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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1967 volume:

Vv. 3 3113 01391 2011 Culver Military Academy Culver, Indiana Editors Photography Willard W. Brown Captions William T. Smitherman Editor-in-Chief Maxwell K. Hearn Copy Roger M. Ferry Production Randall B. Ollett Contents Opening Essay . 4 Student Life . 24 Athletics . 50 Academy . 76 Military . 96 Seniors.120 Founder’s Page.175 Pictures Lela A. Donnelly Page Design Ruth A. Benner Roster Assistant Milton D. Frank Copy Assistant David D. Denton Promotion Sumner E. Walters Reactions To Culver Reactions, the responses to the aesthetic and physical aspects of environment, are the essence of living — instructors, other cadets, the campus, the uniform, dining hall food, sunrise . . . one hour after reveille. Remaining in bed ’til the three minute bell, or until the authorities walk through barracks has been unofficial Culver tradition for as long as anyone can remember, or cares to remember at that hour. Procrastination starts in the morning, but unlike bed, you sometimes never leave it during the day. School work seems to receive the brunt of procrastination, but sooner or later homework demands a response, when long-range assignments become all-night realities. There is, by God ' s grace, an immeasurable difference between late and too late. Madame Swetchine . Opportunities for learning are both diverse and challenging. The fatal consequence of pigeonholing assignments is just one way cadets learn. Sitting in a classroom may be an easier means of acquiring know¬ ledge, but an instructor can only present a concept to his pupils —the student must think it out for himself to gain more than memorized facts. Occasionally, the subject hardly seems worth attention. Determining the fruit fly ' s reproduction rate may not seem significant, but it is a step toward learning how to learn. Practical experiences abound at Culver; almost everyone Jearns how to make his bed. The correct tech¬ nique of folding laundry, the nomenclature of the M-l rifle, and the 11 General Orders soon become common knowledge. 6 Reactions to Learning A mind uncluttered by useful knowledge is capable of contentment and even happiness. A. A. Milne Reactions to Learning 7 One of education’s basic objectives is to teach students to learn by their own reasoning. If puzzling unsuccessfully over a problem won’t strengthen your reasoning power, at least it will improve your perseverance. At Culver, reasoning is a keenly developed art form. The textbook that supplies answers to some questions tempts the crafty cadet to write down the answer, then to spend hours figuring out calculations to justify it. Rationalization is reasoning under pressure. Culver affords opportunities for this too. . . . The authority of reason is far more emperious than that of a master; he who disobeys the one is unhappy, he who disobeys the other is a fool. Pascal 8 Reactions to Reason 10 Reactions to the Military To 877 cadets, the military sometimes serves as a restriction to, rather than an added dimension of education. Nevertheless, Culver, as a society governed by cadet officers, schedules A through G and an elaborate network of bells (not always coordinated with the schedules), is still an environment which encourages self-discipline and a gradual assumption of leadership. No system is without a party of opposition. The Academy also has an ardent dissenter, the B.A. (bad attitude). Characteristically late B.R.C., P.I., and 2nd C.Q., he ignores Q.P.s, flaunts S.O.P.C C. and will eternally march E.D. He also shows an inherent distaste for the system’s abbreviations. M.S.T. instruction (Military Science Tactics) is one abbreviation to which everyone submits. . . . The most intelligent men, like the strongest, find their happiness where others would find only dis¬ aster: in the labyrinth, in being hard with them¬ selves and with others, in effort; their delight is in self-mastery. F. W. Nietzsche Just about everyone this year was given a taste of leadership on a rotating rank system. Despite the confusion caused within each organization during the first semester, the extra burdens on the captains, and the inconsistent interpretations of policy reaching most of the Corps, the innovation was a success. At least a greater number of people realized the difficulty of exercising authority. Some individuals assumed an overwhelming task when they tackled the challenge of upholding correct military bearing on campus. Telling cadets, “Get your hands out of your pockets,” became less a matter of leadership than a futile persistence of a few against many. 12 Reactions to Leadership The right of commanding is no longer an advantage transmitted by nature; like an inheritance, it is the fruit of labors, the price of courage. Voltaire Reactions to Leadership 13 To learn group living as a basis for group life—this has been the basic tenet for mankind since organized society began. MICHIGANENSIAN 1957 What could be more barren, more void of excitement than a barrack? To the rhythm of Wolly Bully, Simon • Garfunkel, The S upremes, and eratic radiator pipes, inhabitants discover the advantages of an organized society. Activities converge primarily within the halls, long passageways with appendages for rooms. It is through these halls that people leave for ranks, classes or sports. Into them they sweep dust, throw trash, and walk barefooted to and from the shower. For a majority of the year, barracks are home. 14 Reactions to Barracks Spirit. It’s usually lowest in the morning. It touches bottom somewhere between 6:40 and 6:43. During the fall, the Culver Song and a “Big 15” are measures of spirit. What could be more exciting than a football game, especially when it’s a required formation? But, by the end of the first quarter, most of the Corps’ enthusiasm is gone. Most of the Corps is gone, too. Only the Band remains without absentees to make up in quality what is sometimes lacking in quantity. Not all activities lack interest at Culver Military Academy! Every Thursday evening three quarters of the first class unite in front of the television set in Beason, where for one hour Star Trek overrules any other preoccupation. Culver has other big events that evoke spirit throughout the year. Homecoming. Mother’s Day. Haircut Day. Friday. Nothing is achieved without enthusiasm— the way of life is wonderful; it is by abandonment. Ralph Waldo Emerson Reactions to Spirit 15 16 Reactions to Religion Independent religious congregations have been burgeoning this year—mostly cults with a select membership of one. A poll taken at the year ' s outset noted not only a number of agnostics, but the presence of such fractional groups as Existentialists, Epicurians, and several Protestants. Normally lenient towards these sects, the Academy’s religious liberality was protested when a prominent teak Buddha (Clyde) was deposed as a trinket. The Chapel is the center of Culver’s non-sectarian worship during weekly matins and Sunday chapel services. Religion is not as conspicuous the remainder of the week when barracks echo “Oh God!” more often than the sanctuary. While unbowed heads might indicate those who refuse to recognize God at all, others find His omnipotence stretches far enough to provide Cordon trips to Beason Park to escape Saturday Inspections. I will not worship that which ye worship; nor will ye worship that which I worship . . . Ye have your religion, and I have my religion. The Koran Culver students fall into one of two dissimilar categories — cadets or coeds. What are girls doing enrolled at a military academy? Until recently, the answer might well have been, “They’re not girls, they’re coeds” — a generic term labeling the daughters of the faculty. After 10 years of sitting in the remote corners of classrooms, the girls have finally come into their own. Besides attending classes, they have participated in football games (selling refreshments), publications, theater, and occasionally the dances. Yet, most of the Corps lives for the guest weekends and a date with a girl from home or, at least, the risky venture of a blind date. No matter how hard coeds tried, most cadets maintained a certain reserve absent from other encounters. With most people there will be no harm in occasionally mixing a grain of disdain with your treatment of them; that will make them value your friendship all the more. Arthur Schopenhauer Reactions to Girls 17 Where does one look for individualism in a military society? A fad disguises out¬ ward appearances and makes individuality difficult to discern. To find it among uniformed cadets is almost impossible. If a man won’t keep pace with his companions, it isn’t always because he hears a different drummer — sometimes he’s just out of step. B.A.s buck the system in their pursuit of non-conformity. They flock to indifference or total inaction in their avoidance of conformity. Constructive individuality takes more enthusiasm than most non-conformists possess. You must pay for conformity. All goes well as long as you run with conformists. But you, who are honest men in other particulars, know that there is alive somewhere a man whose honesty reaches to this point also, that he shall not kneel to false gods, and, on the day when you meet him, you sink into the class of counterfeits. Ralph Waldo Emerson 18 Reactions to Conformity The objects that decorate a room are one means of self-expression. A plebe’s cubicle could hardly be called “decorated”, the ordinary new cadet subsists with a wardrobe and a desk, a bed, a chair, and little else. Gradually, each room acquires posters, a record player, necessary and frivolous trinkets, until the walls and furniture begin to reflect the personality of the occupant. The first classman’s room is an entity that grows out of several years of accumu¬ lation and rearrangement. Something as diverse as the clutter found in cadet living quarters is difficult to define as correct or in¬ appropriate. But categorized it was when the Com¬ mandant and a committee of cadets attempted to establish a happy medium between comfortable living, and military orderliness. Mugs, trophies, and figurines re¬ ceived exact limitations on their size and number per cadet. Despite these restric¬ tions, untold numbers of “personal articles’’ had to be stowed in the trunk room for Government Inspection. The first spiritual want of a barbarous man is decoration, as indeed we still see among the barbarous classes in civilized countries. Thomas Carlyle 20 Reactions to Decorations Nothing gives a parent greater pride, delights a girl friend more, or impresses a cadet less than his uniform. Its initial glamor fades after a month of the same “distinctive” shirts, trousers, and ties have transformed each person into an indistinct element. Cadets are not uniform because of the similarity of their clothes; the uniform is instead moulded to the individual. Distinction for many is worn on the Dress A. fust about everyone has some kind of marksmanship medal, club patch, or activity pin that makes him different. The accoutrements of rank become so complex that it occasionally takes a second person to help an officer get dressed. Perhaps the most subtle evidence of individuality is the fatigue cap. Each has personality, a peculiar characteristic that makes it recognizable on any hatrack. I wear my hat as I please. Walt Whitman Culver stimulates countless reactions; the most significant are the responses to other people. Half of all roommates have a great deal to do with the way in which the other half lives. A roommate’s peculiar personality, the care packages he does or does not receive from home, or the degree of interest he shows in cleaning the room can make life tolerable and maybe even refreshing. The interests of a student and how much he learns are often decided by the teacher’s enthusiasm, not the nature of the subject. People are a part of every Culver reaction. They inspire lasting memories, and sometimes, mold future lives. It is this human quality which produces a meaningful response to Culver experiences. T7T777F Varied Series Draws Mixed Corps Reaction Artie begs forgiveness from, the maid, Ann, in “Half A Sixpence.’’ The musical, based on H. G. Wells’ “Kipps,” received a stand¬ ing ovation from the Corps at a Concert- Theatre Series presentation. The series is considered as an extension of the curricu¬ lum since it is to expand cultural exposure. The Strolling Players featuring Viveca Lindfors presented “Three Boards and a Passion,” a dra¬ matic commentary on all aspects of the theater ranging from the Greek classics to the Theater of the Absurd. “The Decline and Fall of the Entire World as Seen Through the Eyes of Cole Porter” gave the Corps a different view of Porter’s music than is commonly gained through records or radio by using pop art slides and unusual sound effects to ornament the musical biography. Concert Theater 25 Actor Bramwell Fletcher portrayed George Ber¬ nard Shaw as a human being rather than a stereo¬ typed image. Fletcher’s humorous portrayal cap¬ tured the genial side of Shaw’s life. Aristophanes’ fifth century B.C. production en¬ titled “The Birds,’’ presented by the National Players Jan. 11, contained an updated dialogue, but left the plot virtually unchanged. Eulpides and Pithetaerus, who abandoned the human race to establish Utopia in Birdland, join Epops, king of the birds, in a plot to serve as intermediaries between earthlings and the gods. 26 Concert Theater � ' 4V J M Concert Theater 27 Frans Reynders, famed mime, devoted a portion of his show to “The Girl,” a skit involving Rene Schultz, sister of Tim Schultz of Company D. Mr. Reynders portrayed a self-cen¬ tered man who was deeply involved in playing a guitar and catching flys. Miss Schultz was amused with his concentra¬ tion and attempted to divert his attention by taking the place of the guitar until he realized that there was more to life than music. The Metropolitan Opera Studio Ensemble gave the Corps a varied view of Shakespeare through opera and song. The program varied from Shakespearian opera to Cole Porter’s “Kiss Me Kate.” Dr. John Gibson, acting director of the Lincoln Filene Cen¬ ter for Citizenship and Public Affairs at Tufts University, spoke in October about his work with Culver’s History I course. Dr. Gibson and C.M.A. history instructor L. Kingsley Moore produced both the textbook and visual aids for the new course. Dr. Henry T. Heald, past president of N.Y.U., I.I.T., and the Ford Foundation, addressed the Corps during Homecoming Weekend on the independent school’s role in today’s society. In recognition of his work in education Dr. Heald received the Culver Distinguished Service Award, an engraved silver sabre, while reviewing a parade in his honor. Dr. Carlos H. Baker, former chairman of the Princeton English department and noted authority on American and Eng¬ lish literature, delved into the origin and style of Ernest Hemingway’s short stories with the first and second classes. 28 Speakers Students Are Satisfied Somewhere Between Trivia and Tribulation Theater ’67, under the direction of Leo K. Cohen, presented three plays during the year. The first production, Thornton Wilder’s “The Skin of Our Teeth,” told the story of the uni¬ versal family. In these scenes Sabina (Lela Donnelly ), the eternal “other woman, tries to work her charms on Mr. Antrobus (Jim Grimes); but his wife (Susan Helber) pulls the family together again as she has done for 5,000 years. In the second Theater ’67 performance of the year, Oliver (Al Tumpson) assures Bet (Eley Graham ) that he would do anything for her. Fagan, portrayed by British faculty member John W. Chadwick, advises his “boys” on the finer points of picking Londoner’s pockets during the Feb. 4 perform¬ ance of “Oliver!” Theater ' 67 29 Hank Liese, Vedette editor-in-chief, discuss¬ es editorial ideas, pro¬ motions, and content plans with his editors and faculty advisor David H. Gaskill at one of the paper’s weekly SRC seminars. Photographers Mitch Padnos, Carl Wyatt, Ralph Teetor, and Bill Brown analyze contact sheets in one of the weekly meetings planned to stim¬ ulate creative and comprehensive pictorial cov¬ erage of Culver. Tenth Muse editors endeavored to establish the alumni literary magazine as an annual publica¬ tion by sending copies of the 1966 Tenth Muse to all parents as a promotion. TENTH MUSE EDITORS: (I. to r.), Tom Rosell, Frank John¬ son, Paul DeRosa, Tim York. NOT SHOWN, John Domont, Sam Walters, Jim Wallace. 30 Activities Quill editors Susan Helber, Frank Johnson, Advisor John M. Hartley, Don Flora, Bob Crosby, and Randy Ollett show a variety of emotions as they analyze literary work sub¬ mitted to them by cadets. Roll Call editors Bill Brown, Bill Smither- man, Roger Ferry, Dave Denton, Mike Frank, Randy Ollett, Mike Hearn, Ruth Benner, and Lela Donnelly probe problems posed in the production of Culver’s year¬ book. The editorial board supervised the switch to offset printing and added four color pictures to this year’s offering. Daniel Webster brought oratorical experience from Forensics competition to the lectern as a member of the Guild of Lectors. The Lectors, under the supervi¬ sion of English instructor John M. Hartley, provided readers for matins and chapel services as well as special services throughout the year. The three old and nine new members of the Blue Notes collaborated with the St. Mary’s High School Glee Club to produce a South Bend television show and a Christmas pro¬ gram at St. Mary’s High School. In February the group per¬ formed at the district music contest and throughout the year sang at various events both on and off campus. BLUE NOTES: (I. to r.), Don Flora, Steve Markelz, Reed Oppenheimer, Mike Thieme, John Bibo, Rick Hauer, Tim Schultz, Perry Smith, Rick Selfridge, Joe Harris, Roger Ferry, Charles Lynch. 32 Activities Cordon Council officers conferred weekly with Chap¬ lains Allen F. Bray Ill and Jerome W. Berryman con¬ cerning Cordon trips to Beason Park and the annual fund raising drive for the Campus Chest. This year they collected over $2,300 for charities including the Save the Children Federation, World. University Serv¬ ice, and Council for Religion in Independent Schools. Aside from singing canticles and anthems at Sun¬ day chapel services, the choir, under new director Robert L. Kamrow, practiced for concerts in Chi¬ cago, Cincinnati, Flint and Grand Rapids. Steve Markelz directed the Dance Band in the In¬ fantry, Mounted Services, and Homecoming balls. They are rehearsing for the Talent Show in which they represented the Band. Activities 33 Troop B’s Louis Magill and Tyler Robbins, members of a singing group, the Yankee Stamps, tied for first place with Company C’s Mike Bushnell in this year’s Talent Show. Other entries included Battery B’s jazz combo, Troop A’s slapstick comedy, a dramatization from a member of Com¬ pany B. and a Coed singing group. Bob Warner and Mike Frank present their side of the case in a practice debate, as Dave Newill and Mark Oppenheimer plan their rebuttal. William J. MacQuillan intended to have his Forensics team achieve self-confidence before entering competition throughout the state. 34 Activities Led by Marshall Mann and Bill Ferrell the Soul Brothers put out a brand of music which commanded the attention of every¬ one within earshot. Members Bruce Baker, Joe Harris, Paul De Rosa, Bill Halstead, Kevin Combee, and Tom Skinker added to the group’s popularity and volume. The Harvest Moon Concert, performed on the collonade of Eppley Auditorium in October, was one of Col. Edward T. Pay- son’s climaxing creations in the last of his 41 years of teaching at Culver. Spanish Club sponsor Dr. Armando F. Perez illustrates various aspects of Spanish culture to Mike Frank, club president, and Bob Morris. During the Monday afternoon meetings, Central and South American members lectured in Spanish about their home countries. Derik Reese leads the International Club members in a discus¬ sion of Venezuela. The club provides an opportunity for foreign students to express opinions and problems of their native lands. Founded last year by Chaplain Jerome W. Berryman, the club elected Armando Raynal, a native of Mexico, as its president. Some of the 32 members of Explorer Post 261 and the 40 members of Scout Troop 262 listen to Dean John W. Hen¬ derson at one of their weekly meetings. Under the direction of Scoutmaster Dar¬ rell H. Beach, Culver’s Scouts broadened their activities to include weekly camp- outs and several canoe trips. 36 Activities Some Ski Club members tried their skill at ski-joring dur¬ ing recreation period with some of Col. William R. Robi¬ nette’s Rough Riders. The Firearms Club collected and fired many sizes, types, and vintages of weapons. Its weekly meetings were high¬ lighted by the seemingly unlimited supply of personal ex¬ periences retold by Club advisor, Captain Melville K. Short. Activities 37 The Scuba Club met Monday afternoons with its advisor, Lt. Col Kermit C. Zeig, to brush up on diving techniques. During this ses¬ sion, Atwood Rice explains the procedure of adjusting an air regu¬ lator to Bob Thompson, Dan Hoover, and Jack Shoaff. John Bibo, stamp club president, examines part of the American and foreign collections traded and sold at club gatherings. The group was without a sponsor during the first semester while Norman G. Wagner was on sabbatical in England. Rich Cregar concentrates on the details of a scale model battleship. The Models and Crafts workshop, advised by Wallace H. Helber, provided facilities which enabled students to build plastic and wood models, gas-motored airplanes, and hi-fi amplifiers. Col. Edward T. Payson, explaining a portion of the Model Railroad Club’s operation to a group of fifth classmen, illustrates some practical ap¬ plications of science. 38 Activities In one of the projects begun by Coin Club advisor Lt. Col. Alan G. Cornett, Allen Bunge, Steve Goranson, and President Bill Sulli¬ van catalogued the Academy’s coin collection for exhibition. Puzzling over a complex problem, Bill Reader, Roger Ferry, Jim Reitman, and Brian Cox discuss tactics during one of their weekly practice sessions for the annual National Math Contest. Philosophy Club members listen to a discussion led by Norman G. Wagner and L. Kingsley Moore con¬ cerning ethics in the modern world. As Culver ties the score, Scott Gordon, the only varsity letterman in cheerleading, leads a round of applause and encourages Culver support. Coed Sandy Baker helps Varsity Club member Mike Potts sell re¬ freshments at a home football game. The Varsity Club worked to promote sportsmanship and sports¬ mindedness within the Corps. 40 Activities Cadet Club members, including Chuck Schumacher, Chris Knox, and Lance Antrim, met in their room in Beason Hall to recommend solutions for problems in the Corps. Late in January, a conference with General Spivey reassured the members that not a new set of problems but the Captains’ newness to senior responsibilities had caused their concern. The Hop Club, consisting of all permanent com¬ missioned officers, sponsored the Mounted Ser¬ vice and Infantry Dances. The club’s officers, Campbell McGinnis, Chris Knox, Duffy Dukette, Mike Perron, and Paul De Rosa, arranged blind dates, planned decorations, and organized the strident life for both weekends. Kevin Combee does his best as a Social Com¬ mittee member to impress an Academy visitor. Student Involvement Focus of School Life Gignilliat Quadrangle forms the center of Culver’s stu¬ dent life, the academic classes. Usually, new arrivals see only the buildings and the academic aspect of Culver. Only in the course of a Culver career do they gain a true insight into student life at a boarding school. During the few free moments between the hectic activities of Father’s Weekend in September, cadets found time for the real purpose of the weekend, to be with their fathers. Corps spirit got out of hand in midwinter when enthusiasm over Alonzo Williams erupted with the painting of the Din¬ ing Hall canopy as “Lonzo’s Steak and Shake.” Here the popular dining hall employee discusses life with Al Ranney and Gary Hill. 42 Student Life Despite the temptations of picture books, joke collections, and the all-too-soothing chairs, Louie Schlotterer studies in the lounge of the library. Miles Kehoe checks the arithmetic of Mary Baker, a popular “Shack” personality, as she tabulates his bill, and Colin Brown contemplates the cost of his lunch. Walking back to campus on a crisp fall afternoon following a Culver football game provides a moment to relax before returning to the urgency of schedules. “What, really sick this time?” Nurse Reba Wagoner wonders at the various student infirmities ranging from GIU (gastro intestinal upset) to Goldbricking. 44 Student Life The trek to the town of Culver provided an exposure to the “outside world.” The movies at the El Rancho Theater and grocery bills at Pete’s Lakeside Grocery became only a form of procrastination to some cadets, but to others they were a means of existence. Soul Brothers Marshall Mann and Bill Ferrell take a break from their performance as they dance to the music of the Dance Band at the Infantry Ball. Culver students annually honor all Academy graduates who have fought and died in defense of their country during Veterans’ Day observances on the steps of the Culver Legion Memorial Building. Sandy Baker and Leigh Linnemeier, along with the rest of the faculty daughters, spent many of their winter P.D. ses¬ sions trampolining, often within the envious gaze of Honor Guard and E.D. squad members. Mr. Marshall’s “men, as he fondly referred to them, also participated in such activi¬ ties as softball, rifle, and touch football. Band and Company B Quiz Bowl teams match instant recall on a question from moderator David H. Gaskill. Band lost to Battery A in the semi-finals, but Company A walked away with the lantern trophy after a hotly-contested final match. The Barber Shop, long a source of conflict between the Corps and Academy as to the definition of the well-groomed cadet, saw explosions of everything from pyrotechnics to tempers. 46 Student Life A college representative discusses relative merits of his institution with Victor Alex¬ ander. The Academy sponsors an extensive program to afford students the opportunity to familiarize themselves with college offerings. Student Life 47 48 Student Life “I never have enough time!” (Bottom Right ) Since most mothers saw more of Sally Port than of their son’s barracks room, most students found it convenient to show their parents and guests around the entire campus on the new aerial photo mural placed across from the Message Center. Recognizing the various desires of cadets, the Academy is willing to promote, help organize, and sponsor any group of cadets demonstrating sufficient interest in an activity. Such was the case with Steve Gray and fellow archers who began an archery club with S Sgt. Richard Wright as advisor. Coming from 41 states and 19 foreign countries, Culver stu¬ dents shape friendships which continue to span great dis¬ tances and many years. Graduation from a military academy is more than just walk¬ ing through an Iron Gate. For first classmen it is a colorful leave-taking from a way of life; for underclassmen, it means one year closer to a goal. Student Life 49 Football: 3-4-1 Culver Opponents 20.Bremen 7 6 . . . ' . Lafayette Central jQafJjtdlic 6 19 .T$rre Haute Hon«$§feek 17 0 . . . . . . . . . Bishop Liters 13 20 ... v y . r. . JoMfs VLA. 7 7 .Northwestern 19 19 . . ., . . ... • West Lafayette 25 19 . . . . . ... Mishawaka Marian 26 Varsity Football kicked off the 1967 athletic seasons with a romping 20-7 victory over Bremen. The win captured the Corps’ spirit for another year of Culver athletics. Two opposing defenders close in on halfback Spence Dickinson (4) as Chip Linnemeier only hopes Dickin¬ son can break free. Culver’s line, which averaged 181 pounds, protects quarter¬ back Dave Rafes as he receives a hike from Van Matthews. Guard Dave Dale, to Rafes’ right, was awarded Culver’s Ed¬ ward A. Logue Medal for excellence in football. Matthews and fullback Charlie Borton, who averaged 5.3 yards per carry, received honorable mentions on the South Bend All- Area football team. Football 51 52 Football Kicking specialist Phil Williams, whose punts averaged 34.2 yards for the season, lofts the ball against Bremen. Coach Russell D. Oliver, who has compiled a 130-67-11 record in his 27 years of coaching Culver football, shouts instruc¬ tions and urges his players from the sidelines. FroshSoph Captain Roger Bird hauls in a Rich Rafes touch¬ down pass despite the desperate lunge of a Knox defender. The Frosh-Soph team, coached by Colin W. Stetson, ended the season with a 4-1 record spoiled only by a 26-24 loss to LaLumiere. Roberto Marcel fires from midfield as John Mehrtens, Bob Fogel, and Captain Tim Schultz watch eagerly in a game against Argos. Culver lost 3-2, but later avenged Argos 2-1. In a game hampered by high winds and many injuries, half¬ back Tom Mathews stays ahead of two pursuing Argos play¬ ers. The late season win against Argos marked the begin¬ ning of a four-game winning streak which terminated in a final loss to Divine Heart Seminary. Soccer: 4-3-1 , . . Bjethariy Christian .Argos d . Bethany Christian . . . . , Argos j? . . . Park School Divine Heart Seminary .%■■■ Park School Divirre Heart Seminary Opponents Soccer 53 Keith Oldham, Fred Mann, Steve Kling, and Jim Etchen, the members of Culver’s C-4 team, endeavor to remain un¬ defeated. They constitute half of Culver’s eight-man war canoe team that won the national C-8 event in New Rochelle, N.Y., July 23-24. e Kling and Keith Oldham, among the many Culver eists to place in the summer nationals in New York, med to the Academy in the fall to work through more s of vigorous practice. Chris Greenleaf paddles through a fall kayak practice. Although kayaks could not be entered in organized competi¬ tion, they became popular because of their novelty and Gabor Joo battles toward another win for the Canadian national team in the North American Canoeing Champion¬ ships on Lake Maxinkuckee Sept. 17-18. An American C-2 team vainly attempts to stem the eventual Canadian sweep of the men’s events in the North American Canoeing Championships. Keen competition attracted not only national team members but also international racing officials and enthusiasts. Marcia Smoke helped the American team to the final 6-6 tie with two decisive kayak victories. American Coach Kal¬ man Blaho, the man responsible for bringing the champion¬ ships to Lake Maxinkuckee was one of the few racing digni¬ taries missing. He suffered a heart attack three days before the competition and died 10 days later. Canoe 55 Vying for position, Joe Cummings and Doug Scholz increase the pace in the opening stages of the race against Warsaw which Culver went on to win. The lengthened course raised times but allowed a more favorable comparison to the flat courses of opposing teams. Profiting from many practices on the cross country course, Chuck McNagny and Casper Martin, two of the six lettermen in the second class, leave their opponents in the woods. Cross Country: 6-2-1 Culver . Opponents 15.Wheeler 48 15.Hebron 44 18.Millersburg 40 28., v m .... Logansport 28 42.. - . . . West Lafayette 16 Ashley 47 10th.. . Hobart Invitational (of 32) 13th.Shortridge liivitational (of 25) 23 Syracuse 33 24 .Warsaw 32 40.. South Bend Adams 18 56 Cross Country Dempsey Watson strains for greater heights to help the Culver Eagles gain their 8-2-1 record for the indoor season. The purpose of the long hours of lonely, sometimes frus¬ trating, practice becomes apparent only when the race is run. Charlie McNagny, Culver’s leading half miler, stretches out during the first half of the grueling 880 yard run. Having cleared another of the three-foot obstacles facing a high hurdler, two year letterman Perry Smith prepares his attack of the next hurdle. The Culver hurdlers, led by Smith, were instrumental in the team’s winning season. Rifle: 5-0 Because Culver has the only three-weapon high school fencing team in the Midwest, it meets collegiate opponents which include the number-one ranked team in the nation, Notre Dame University. Drills to prepare the much im¬ proved varsity team for the competition included a perpe¬ tuation of lunges, advances, and retreats. Culver Opponents 1252 .Indianapolis 1184 1262 .Howe Military 1187 1255 .. . Marmion Military 1241 1277 . ■ Howe Military 1228 5th . . Midwest Military Acade mies M atch (out of 6) 2nd . . . Notre Dame and Howe Military (out of 4) 3rd . . f y . SVJdhn’s Military (out of 16) 1st . . . dSotre B 3Te, Purdue, Army (out of 3) 1st 5th . . • Indiana State Match (out of 26) 3rd . . . . Indoor Camp Perry Match (out of 47) 1257 . HL|f ii i ( . . Indianapolis 1230 2nd . . . f . ' . Fifth Army Match (out of 13) Mike Krempp zeroes in on his U ftt in standing, one of the four positions used by the varsity rifle team in its matches. Long hours of practice enabled the riflemen to finish their season ranked first in the state, second in the Fifth Army, third in the Midwest, and among the top ten in the nation. 58 Rifle-Fencing Although not a well-known sport, rough riding provided a challenge for even the most experienced riders. The mounted acrobats worked through the winter to perfect dif¬ ferent mounts, pyramids, and complicated trick riding. Bob Wahl, co-captain of the jumping team, schools his horse for the approaching spring horseshow. Earlier in the season six troopers took 19 places at Niles, Mich., and later exhibit¬ ed for a jumping clinic there. Cadet Kim Jansen, first classman of Troop A, battles for the ball against an opposing polo player in one of the team’s 19 matches. The team earned a 17-2 record for Culver. Horsemanship 59 Tim Schultz captures the crowd’s attention as he fires over the heads of defenders. Schultz was named Most Valuable Player after Culver’s 13-7 season. Coach Thomas E. Baker felt that, in addition to his high shooting average, Schultz was a definite aid in the overall team defense. Basketball: 13-7 Culver 56 . 63 . 77 . 64 67 65 71 62 73 63 . 63 . 70 . . . t 67 . . 63 64 Opponents .Clay 80 . Howe Military 76 Bethany Christian 73 . . Niles, Mich. 110 • as • Kew nna 62 .(xA Cranbfook ,’s, 79 . ' - ’ Merrillville 98 . . . . Canton 69 . C.M.A. Alumni 59 . . . LaLumiere 49 Howe Military 67 . • Labile- 68 ' jyf . jr mgjjkeiik 57g Argos 49 ' P. . I iark School 67 gj l . . Jackson 62 . Aubbeenaubbee 47 Culver Hign School 54 . . . Windfall 58 St. John’s Military 61 Basketball 61 Mark Bodern concentrates on one of his 14 successful free throws against Windfall, the single game high for this season. Basketball coach Thomas E. Baker plans strategy with Chris Knox, Ron Rubin, Mark Bodem, and Rich White and makes substitu¬ tions during a time out in one of the Eagles’ 20 games. Tim Schultz and a St. John’s Lancer vie for the ball as Gordie Delk and Chip Brewer await the outcome of the play. Tom McMillan lets go with a jumpshot against St. John’s as teammates Tim Shultz and Gordie Delk get set for the rebound. 62 Basketball Platt Hill calculates a move to clinch a pin against an op¬ ponent in the 123 -pound weight class. The team’s high point trophy went to Hill who will be next year’s co-captain with Lou Schlotterer. The referee acknowledges another fall in favor of the Eagles. Opposing coaches selected Guy Berry to receive the Coaches’ Trophy as an outstanding competitor, and team captain Scott Wood entered the elite Quarter Century Club for winning at least 25 matches in his Culver career. Coach Colin Stetson trained his wrestlers to be quick think¬ ing. In this meet, Roger Bird plans his strategy against a wrestler from South Bend Clay. Wrestling: 9-2 Opponents West Lafayette 5 iouth Bend Clay 16 V New Haven 8 f iXalparaiso 8 N Mishawaka 19 South Ben Washington 28 . Lafayette Jefferson 31 .LaSalle 17 Fort Wayne Central Catholic 0 . Logansport 20 .HoiWtf Military 8 .Penn Invitational (out of 8) .CMA Invitational (out of 4) Swimming: 8-3 Culver Opponents 70.. . . LaPorte 25 35.South Bend j dams 59 58.South Bend Riley 37 67 . Washington 28 67 • • y. .Mishawaka 28 64.West fayette 31 56 .Penn 39 50.Jackson 45 40.St. Joseph (Mich.) 55 50. Kokomo 45 32. Danville 63 Bill Brown, captain of the swimming team, crouches for a dive as he awaits the starter’s gun for the 40-yard freestyle. Under the surveillance of a cheering crowd, George Roul- hac stretches to extend his team’s lead in the 400-yard free¬ style relay. The Culver Eagles roar as their swimmers move ahead in upsetting Kokomo’s 62-meet winning streak with a 50-45 victory. 64 Swimming Cadets scanning over the lake during spring and fall rec periods saw the rhythmic, almost mechanical, motion of the varsity crew. The “machine”, however, was a group of nine individuals, all pulling for a common goal. Varsity crew members worked individually for a total effect. Sometimes utilizing late evening S.R.C. practices, the team readied itself for the first of four regattas April 29. Crew 65 Versatile pitcher Dave Dale turned base-runner when he beat out this ground ball during the South Bend Adams game. A combination of Dale’s hitting and pitching led the Eagles to a 12-1 victory. Weather for David L. Nelson’s third season as base¬ ball coach was just as cold as usual; nevertheless, his advice sparked an improved team to win its first two games by an average margin of nine runs. Dave Dale winds up for a pitch in var¬ sity baseball’s season opener against La- Ville. In this 8-0 shutout Dale struck out 19 of 21 batters and aided the Culver cause with a three-run homer. 66 Baseball In its first two games the varsity baseball team had 11 hits. In these instances, Roll Call photographers only seemed able to catch the strikes. Stop action wasn’t fast enough to catch one of Alex Williams’ hits against South Bend Adams. His hit dashed the hopes of the catcher fpr another strikeout. Baseball 67 Attempting a return from the half volley position, Dave Mehrtens leaves his feet as Santiago Montufar shouts his approval. Both players are returning lettermen and play in the third and fourth positions on the team. Lee Beckman, Culver’s number one tennis player, rapidly returns a volley with a running backhand stroke. Four year letterman Rick Hubble scrapes the court to com¬ plete a low return during the first match of the season. Cul¬ ver beat Logansport 5-4. 68 Tennis Sophomore letterman Al Ranney anticipates the slope of the green as he putts in front of Culver’s new club house. Completed this spring, the facility features showers, a lounge, pro shop and storage space for golf clubs and carts. Team captain and two-year letterman Bob Crosby and Coach Thomas E. Baker comment on Chip Brewer’s swing as Dave Seckler and Add Thompson pick up pointers. Golf 69 Coxswain Doug Robertson and oarsmen Dune Munn, Steve Saunders, Chuck Caponigro, and Bill Smitherman struggle toward another victory for Battery C. In the final crew standings, Company A had 48 points to win the regimental championship followed by Battery C with 46 points and Company D and Band, both with 44 points. Chuck Gainer and Ron Huggins concentrate on retain¬ ing their lead in a doubles competition. Their 10-1 record contributed to Company D’s 34 total points and regimental tennis championship. Company E ran away from Battery B 37-0 to win the regi¬ mental honors in football. Even the officials are in pursuit of E Company’s quarterback hen Green as he carries the ball in this game against Company D. 70 Intramurals Doug Doerge, of Battery B, stretches for e xtra inches in the intramural swimming competition. Doerge set a new 40-yard butterfly record; Bill Orton, Company E, broke the 40 -yard breaststroke record; and Win Roulhac, Battery C, tied the 40-yard freestyle mark. Company A swept the champion¬ ship, taking twice as many points as the runner-up by win¬ ning both relays and placing more than one swimmer in most events. Steve Brooks struggles to escape from Andy Harper for the intramural wrestling championship in the 120- pound class. The match terminated in a draw after two overtime rounds. Anticipating a rebound, Don Flora of Company E, and Terry Rouch and Mike Peterson, Company A, me for posi¬ tion. Company E’s A and B teams finished the season with victories over Battery B to win the regimental champion¬ ship in both leagues. Intramurals 71 72 Intramurals Mike Perron and Mike Kahn, Troop B, battle to spike the ball across the net to Troop A opponents. The regimental volleyball title went to Company D in both the A and B league competition. Troop B marksmen mastered the company rifle competition by shooting 1,353 out of a possible 1,500 points. Matches took place in the standing, kneeling and sitting positions. Although handball was not an official intramural event, Rich Richmond found that the sport provides many stu¬ dents with the opportunity for strenuous exercise. Keeping track of the score during the foul-shooting compe¬ tition, Tony Minelli observes shooter Tim York. John Breckinridge, who won the heavyweight championship, lands a right hook over Bill Halstead’s left jab. Intramural boxing championships were a favorite with spectators in the Corps again this year. Larry DeVaney and John Cooper, both of Company C, work toward a position on the Company’s intramural champion¬ ship squash team. Intramurals 73 John Ambrose, Company B, strains for added inches in the running broad jump. Company D retained the regimental title in track, and John Albright won the event with a leap of 18’6”. Intramural golfers sometimes strayed from the fairway. Chris Plumer wishes away a pine tree as he tries to clear the rough. Kevin Kelso dashes into second as Mark Strangio jumps to catch the throw from a fielder in an A Company softball practice. Kelso slid into second safely. Intramural soccer demands endurance and coordination, but do you have to bite your tongue to score? Mario Fernan¬ dez evades a fullback to drive the ball toward the opponent’s goal. General Spivey’s Retirement Terminates His Progressive Era Academy 77 DUTIES of a school superintendent today demand that the administrator concentrate his time on the institution rather than the individuals who pass through its gates. Because of these responsibilities, many cadets have rare¬ ly experienced the opportunity of speaking personally with Maj. Gen. Delmar T. Spivey, USAF (Ret.); they might shake his hand only in passing through the Iron Gate or at some other ceremonial function. If this is true, how can students evaluate the true stature of the man? Only now, after the completion of General Spivey’s last year as superintendent, is it possible to look back upon the dynamic changes which he has initiated. To keep pace with the present and prepare for the future, General Spivey realized the need for greatly increased funds to maintain and improve facilities and to retain a top notch faculty. “The only justification for a school like Culver is quality, and excellence is not gained by remaining still. To attain this excellence, the General personally or¬ ganized and directed a fund-raising program which re¬ sulted in over $9 million in gifts to Culver. Teacher salaries have been increased by 56%, financial aid to students tripled, eight endowed faculty chairs estab¬ lished, and the academic curriculum revised and strength¬ ened. Administrative organizations have been revitalized to include a department of development and a controller’s office. General Spivey has been more to students, however, than simply an administrative chief. He has taken a keen interest in all cadet activities and has been both a leader and a teacher by living up to the high standards which he has demanded of those around him. He has continued to cheer at football games when most of the Corps has left the stands. He has extended his congratulations and encouragement at Awards Assemblies, participated in cadet functions, and discussed Culver with first classmen in his home. The tangible progress Culver has made under Gen¬ eral Spivey is easy to document, but alone it cannot be the true measure of the man or his work. New ideas, inspiration, and enthusiasm are General Spivey’s fore¬ most contributions to Culver. Determination and vitality have been part of the spirit which has characterized General Spivey as superintendent, an enthusiasm he has transmitted to both the faculty and students. His participation in the field of education has brought recognition to Culver, and his far-reaching projects and policies have distinguished his era as one of unparal¬ leled improvement. The Board of Directors of the Culver Educational Founda¬ tion met Nov. 10, 1966, in one of its semi-annual meetings. They elected a new member, Richard W. Freeman, and named the retiring Reuben H. Fleet a director emeritus. Between sessions, board president Bertram B. Culver, Jr. dined informally with faculty members Rear Adm. John W. Bays, Col. Charles Maull, Jr., and Dr. Donald J. Faulkner at the Culver Inn. Mrs. Delmar T. Spivey tirelessly accompanied the General in many of the superintendent ' s duties outside the office. Greeting couples at the formal balls, her warm conversa¬ tion helped ease the stiff atmosphere of the reception line. REAR ADM. JOHN W. BAYS Dir. of Culver Summer Schools 18 years FRANK M. BRYANT Dean of Admissions; 14 years THE REV. ALLEN F. BRAY III Chaplain and Special Assistant to the Superintendent; 10 years LT. COL. WILLIAM F. CRISE Dir. of Physical Plant; 4 years Computer, and Added Courses Typify Academic Development ODERNIZED curricula and methods of teaching—the switch from a seven to a four-point grading system, the administration of first se¬ mester examinations before Christmas, and the appointment of a curriculum committee to exhaustively reexamine every department and recommend changes—helped to keep Culver abreast of new trends in education. Elimination of spoken English in third and fourth year language classes began with acquisition of a tape duplicator. Honors courses offered larger quantities of literature and lengthy translations to boost the quality of preparation for advanced college classes in foreign language. Statistics and honors project students in the mathematics department learned to use the academy’s IBM solid state computer obtained in the spring. 78 Academy WINFRED D. HOWELL Lt. Col.; Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent; 2 years America ' s Democratic Heritage, previously a lecture series for seniors, became History I, a standard course for fourth classmen. Introduction of half-credit Modern History gave more cadets an opportunity to study a wider range of history while at Culver. Introduction of electives in the English department provided substitutes and supplements for the standard curriculum. Oral interpretation, a third class elective, centered about qualitative oral presentation of poetry, com¬ position, and literature. Some second classmen who placed a strong emphasis on creative writing could enroll in the composition option, and others could elect the drama class which stressed study and dramatization of plays. A first class English instructor worked with his students in the study and inter¬ pretation of English writings in his English Literature elective. Some of the senior lectures were declared optional for the two literature classes, and several special lectures were delivered. The science depart ment continued an investigation into the possibility within two years of combining Physics and Chemistry into a four semester combination course. LT. COL. WILLIAM B. SCRUGGS Professor of Military Science 4 years COL. EDWARD STEPHENSON Special Assistant for Parents’ Organizations; 25 years LT. COL. KERMIT C. ZIEG Controller; 7 years Academy 79 CHARLES S. McMINN Eppley Chair in History Department Chairman; 40 years EDWARD T. PAYSON Hough Chair in Fine Arts Department Chairman; 41 years E. KEMP MOORE Language; 38 years FRANK W. WALAITIS Language; 36 years DR. GEORGE O. JOHNSON Eppley Chair in Chemistry 34 years RUSSELL D. OLIVER Dir. of Alumni Affairs; 32 years 80 Academy WALTER W. STRAIT Science Department Chairman; Eppley Chair in Physics; 32 years ALFRED J. DONNELLY Oakes Chair in Mathematics 30 years RICHARD W. GIMBEL English; 29 years PATRICK H. HODGKIN English; 29 years V BURTON L. CURRY Language; 28 years WARNER WILLIAMS Artist-in-Residence; 28 years JOHN F. EDGELL Asst. Dean; 27 years MARTIN A. UEBEL Language; 27 years RAY C. JURGENSEN Eppley Chair in Mathematics Department Chairman; 26 years Academy 81 JOHN F. ROOS Language; 26 years KENNETH HESGARD Mathematics; 25 years WILLIAM J. MacQUILLAN English; 25 years JOHN R. MARS Language Department Chairman 25 years DONALD C. SUTHERLAND Mathematics; 24 years 82 Academy A. COKE SMITH Mathematics; 23 years ARTHUR G. HUGHES Eppley Chair in English Department Chairman; 22 years COL. CHARLES MAULL, JR. Deputy Commandant; 21 years LEWIS K. MOORE, JR. History; 15 years WALTER O. GOLLNICK Mathematics; 19 years CHESTER A. MARSHALL, JR. Dir. of Athletics; 15 years GORDON UYTTEBROUCK Language; 15 years ELMER G. WHITE English; 15 years Academy 83 RUTH K. BENSON English; 13 years MELVILLE K. SHORT Science; 13 years MARSHALL L. BROWN English; 12 years ALBERT A. PARE Language; 12 years THOMAS E. WALKER English; 12 years WALLACE H. HELBER Science; 11 years ALEXANDER D. NAGY History; 11 years JACK C. SPENCER Mathematics; 11 years RONALD J. GLEASON English; 10 years MILFORD H. MYHRE Music; 10 years DR. RUSSELL BLAIR Eppley Chair in Language 9 years Academy 85 CAPT. RAYMOND K. WALMOTH Horsemanship; 8 years COL. WILLIAM R. ROBINETTE Horsemanship; 8 years GERALD R. THOMAS Mathematics; 8 years NORMAN G. WAGNER English; 8 years FREDERICK D. LANE Science; 8 years 86 Academy RONALD K. NOEL Language; 7 years COLIN W. STETSON Athletics; 7 years JAMES C. KURZ Inn Manager; 6 years DAVID L. BURKE Mathematics; 6 years THOMAS E. BAKER, JR. Athletics; 5 years PETER D. TRONE Admissions; 5 years JOHN W. CHADWICK Language; 4 years CARL M. ECKERT History; 4 years WILLIAM P. GARRISON History; 4 years JOHN M. HARTLEY English; 4 years ARMANDO F. PEREZ Language; 4 years DONALD L. TROYER Science; 4 years CARLOS D. BLANCO Language; 3 years 88 Academy MAJ. JOHN C. EITEL Military Science; 3 years WILLIAM W. FINLEY English; 3 years WALTER K. LAMBERT History; 3 years JEROME W. BERRYMAN Asst. Chaplain; Athletics; 2 years DONALD R. BIVENS History; 2 years Dir. of Food Services; 2 years DAVID H. GASKILL Public Relations; 2 years C. MARK HOWARD English; 2 years KENNETH D. LASER Science; 2 years RICHARD W. LEWIS Asst, to Dean of Admissions 2 years GEORGE H. LINNEMEIER Lt. Col.; Asst. Commandant; 2 years EDWARD G. PINDER Mathematics; 2 years 90 Academy BERNARD A. STUKENBORG Mathematics; 2 years ROSEMARY E. VASAS English; 2 years ERNIER VIDAL Language; 2 years LEO K. COHEN Dir. of Theater; 1 year KALMAN BLAHO Athletics; 1 year Died Sept. 24, 1966 ' LT. COL. ALAN G. CORNETT Manager of Uniform Dept.; 1 year RICHARD G. DAVIES History; 1 year RICHARD A. EDWARDS Athletics; 1 year DONALD J. FAULKNER, M.D. Asst. Academy Physician; 1 year ti GORDON R. HOUGH English; 1 year MILTON F. HUGHES Language; 1 year BERTHA L. JONES Librarian; 1 year ROBERT L. KAMROW Music Arts; 1 year FRANCIS W. LOVETT, JR. English; 1 year 92 Academy ALFRED F. MYERS History; 1 year JAMES M. DONALD History; % year BRIAN M. MINOR Language; 1 year CAPT. CARL V. STEELY Commandant’s Office; 1 year JOANNE CALDIRARO Science; % year 94 Academy 96 Troop A Counselor Capt. Carl V. Steely Assistant Counselor William W. Finley Captain F. Paul De Rosa, troop commander Lieutenants Robert A. Kerr II, regimental supply officer William J. Sullivan, regimental mess officer P. Douglas Schlicher, squadron supply officer Robert T. Wahl First Sergeant Hector Martinez II Battalion Staff Sergeant Felix R. Santaella TROOP A: (1 tor.) FRONT ROW, Counselor Carl V. Steely, Lance K. Jansen, Robert A. Kerr II, F. Paul De Rosa, Hector Martinez II, William J. Sullivan. SECOND ROW, Vernon C. Gras, Eric R. VanLew, Oliver P. Bardes, Fausto A. Moscoso, Arnold L. Kirschman, Santiago L. Montufar, Paul B. Krone, Max D. Bergholt, Roger F. Dykes, John P. Austin. THIRD ROW, William L. Wearly, Jorge E. Raynal, George D. Broomfield, Paul D. Schlicher, Bates C. Richmond, Miles D. Gottloeb, Arnold H. Leavitt, Chris Simakas, John W. Reese, Jeff L. Masteller, Dominique G. Mantout. FOURTH ROW, James S. Gault, Charles P. Ellis, Walter R. Brewer, Theodore G. Jones, Stephen W. Mamer, Rick H. Schofield, Atwood L. Rice III, Reed J. Oppenheimer, Walter T. Witham, Theodore W. Frison. FIFTH ROW, Rodrigo J. Fernandez, Richard B. Duchossois, Steve N. Simon, Thomas K. Skinker, Robert C. Thompson, Allan G. Gilbert, Steven T. Kling, Robert T. Wahl, Spence M. Dickinson. SIXTH ROW, Larry Lipnick, Scott B. Gross, Carl A. Detering, Thomas A. Head, John P. Mehrtens, Paul F. Gibertini, Bryan C. Patten, Phillip H. Miller. SEVENTH ROW, Felix R. Santaella, Bruce L. Lee, Raul A. Nevares, Phillip N. Goldberg, James J. Vlasic, Erie S. Hansen, Brian L. Reichart, Thomas J. Williamson, George F. Thagard. EIGHTH ROW, Greg T. Ludlow, Kevin C. Combee, G. Jesse Bienenfeld, James M. Wootton, Gerald J. Selbach, Richard F. Taylor, Scott L. Wood, Roger D. Steele, William E. Rowsey. NINTH ROW, Drake M. Haugh, Phillip C. Gates, Jr., Elmore F. Smoak, David E. Loufek, John K. Gates, John D. Sheaffer, Jeb B. Terry, George F. Thomas, William C. Pritchard. NOT SHOWN, Paul J. Much, Martin L. Koether, Jr., Jeffrey L. Masteller, Asst. Counselor William W. Finley. Adjusting to a new counselor, Marine Captain Carl V. Steely, and exposing him to the guiles of Culver cadets provided a goal for Troop A. Despite a crackdown on more obvious breeches of regulations, the “Troop A Coun¬ try Club” remained intact and continued its after taps TV parties. Troopers also participated in a wide variety of extra¬ curricular activities. Troop Commander Paul De Rosa commanded the Lancers and was a cheerleader and a Tenth Muse editor. The first class elected Bruce Lee as its president. The Troop’s individual athletes captained several var¬ sity teams. Kim Jansen paced polo, Scott Wood led wrest¬ ling, and Bruce Lee and Bob Wahl co-captained jumping. In addition, two Troop A intramural football players, Larry Lipnick and Bob Wahl, were chosen for The Vedette All-Star Team. Aside from being ranking squadron captain, Troop com¬ mander Paul De Rosa acted as first vice president of the Hop Club and drummed for the Soul Brothers at the Infan¬ try Dance, the Mounted Services Dance, and several Beason Hall dances. Troop A 97 In addition to inspecting troopers at ranks, Troop B Com¬ mander Mike Perron played on the Troop’s football and volleyball teams; served on the Guild of Lectors, the first class board of governors, and the Honor Council; and was second vice president of the Hop Club. Renovation characterized Troop B as fifth classmen joined the troop for the first time in Culver’s history. All troopers groomed horses on a newly-initiated daily detail which inspired a cadet to publish and anonymously dis¬ tribute a sarcastic article on grooming. Counselor Eric U. Anderson’s “Army” demonstrated its athletic proficiency by winning the regimental rifle champ¬ ionship. Three varsity football lettermen and varsity canoe captain Jim Etchen were troopers. With the introduction of the new rank system, per¬ manent officers carried more responsibilities than in prev¬ ious years. In addition to his duties in supervising Troop B, Commander Mike Perron alternated as squadron com¬ mander, while Tom Hughes, operations officer, and Bill Galvin, adjutant, completed Troop B’s majority on the squadron staff. Troop B claimed the highest ranked sec- ondclassmen on campus. Regimental sergeant major and class president Bob Jordan, the Troop’s first regimental officer in five years; Greg Marshall, ranking first sergeant; and Tim Warrick, third highest battalion staff sergeant, governed the Corps’ secondclassmen militarily. Assistant Counselor C. Mark Howard Captain Michael S. Perron, troop commander Lieutenants William J. Galvin II, squadron adjutant Thomas Mi Hughes, Jr., squadron operations officer First Sergeants Robert C. Jordan, regimental sergeant major Gregory E. Marshall Battalion Staff Sergeant Timothy J. Warrick TROOP B: (l. to r.) FRONT ROW, Richard H. Clevenger, Mark B. O’Connor, Robert C. Jordan, Michael S. Perron, William J. Galvin, Thomas M. Hughes, Gregory E. Marshall, Timothy J. Warrick, Louis C. Magill. SECOND ROW, Leslie L. LeVeque, Charles B. Stevens, Lynn F. Dure, George A. Simon, James W. Harper, Charles R. Harrison, David H. Stiel, John 0. Feighner, Juan Montufar, Gary L. Reed. THIRD ROW, Frank N. Vessels, William E. Thayer, Kenneth W. Anderson, Derik A. Reese, Timothy J. Elliot, Frederick M. Haden, Robert H. C. Niemann, Larry S. Hillsinger, Robert M. Lott. FOURTH ROW, Duane R. Smith, Edwin J. Bach, Curtis E. Aldendifer, Jeffrey B. Michael, Daniel G. Hoelscher, Perry N. Bass, Gary L. Hill, Eric W. Klatt, Shelton L. Rogers. FIFTH ROW, David E. Rennekamp, Ronald R. Davis, Conrad B. Geeslin, George P. Roach, Paul W. Peterson, Richard H. Stotts, E. Garfield Gifford, Dane W. Dicke, Michael P. Kerasotes. SIXTH ROW, Donald S. Roon, William DeTalance, Benjamin P. Cassiday, Robert B. Rubens, Donald C. Mead, Stephen B. Saltsman, Walter A. Pienkowski, Jonathan V. Smith. SEVENTH ROW, William N. Paty, Thomas F. Shirey, Henri B. Carnal, Tyler B. Robbins, Victor Alexander, Frederic M. Smoak, Samuel H. Bowman, James L. Noble, David G. Rafes. EIGHTH ROW, Toddie L. Wynne III, Lawrence H. Duffy, Robert L. Kruse, Tom P. Matlock, Carl A. Gordon, John T. Hardenbergh, Daniel T. Andrews, James R. Etchen. NINTH ROW, James D. McNicholas, Jr., Michael E. Kahn, Elliott Bonnie III, James P. Waddell, Robert L. Phillips, Gary W. Hammond, Armando R. Raynal, Jr., Ard E. Richardson III. NOT SHOWN, Robert J. Christian, John B. Beaird, Fred T. Crowden, Anthony A. Simmons, Counselor Eric U. Anderson, Asst. Counselor C. Mark Howard. 98 Troop B 100 Battery A Counselor Richard A. Edwards Assistant Counselor John L. Babcock Captain E. Campbell McGinnis, battery commander Lieutenants W. David Menzie, battalion adjutant L. Henry Liese First Sergeant Bertram T. Martin Battalion Staff Sergeant Brad A. Strait BATTERY A: (l. to r.) FRONT ROW, Counselor Richard A. Edwards, David N. Kreuzberg, L. Henry Liese, Brad A. Strait, Bertram T. Martin, E. Campbell McGinnis, Jeffrey L. Blake, Charles B. Moncrief, John C. Bibo, Asst. Counselor John L. Babcock. SECOND ROW, James F. Beck, W. David Wiggins, Richard B. Leibold, Harold F. Eberle, Arthur F. Kuehn, Stephen W. Leibold, Donald L. Trites, Carl D. Wyatt, William H. Krudener, Howard A. Martin. THIRD ROW, Jerry B. Collins, Robert C. Hesselbart, Tedd E. Bean, Michael J. Lischer, Doug C. Scholz, Thomas L. Crosby, John D. Grant, James A. Goodson, Alfonso C. Cardenas. FOURTH ROW, Robert D. Haskins, Steven R. Brooks, Ralph J. Teetor, Roberto C. Marcel, Leo D. Hochstetter, Bruce F. Lanman, Hiram W. Smith, Chris G. Klemos. FIFTH ROW, Henry A. Bakkila, Roger L. Hersberger, Alan B. Chandler, Stephen P. Lonie, Kevin K. Fiske, William J. Green, W. David Menzie, Ronald S. Winski, James C. Weaver. SIXTH ROW, John L. Greer, F. Gordon Graper, John R. Bean, Joseph E. Koslow, John W. Neidig, Robert W. Milner, Richard C. Pomerance, Arthur A. Milewski, Jack A. Bruggeman. SEVENTH ROW, Richard J. Selfridge, Jonathan C. Baltes, Richard N. Graff, Michael S. Hardy, Peter A. Cantwell, Harcourt S. Patterson, Stephen M. Quandt, Jack K. Hougland. EIGHTH ROW, Carl S. Gunter, John H. Sellers, Robert S. Hersberger, John M. Vanderheyden, Thomas M. Hollenbeck, Alex C. Kairis, Roger A. Bird, William S. Morse. NOT SHOWN, William H. Clendenin, Hugh F. Culverhouse, Murry L. Henson, Richard E. Cregar. Battery A commander Campbell McGinnis, who won a var¬ sity swimming letter as a third classman, concentrated on Battery activities in his upper class years. He also served as a member of the first class board of governors, social com¬ mittee, and house committee. Captain Campbell McGinnis and A Battery’s new counselors began to fabricate a unified organization by strengthening the underclasses and motivating achieve¬ ment. Counselor Richard A. Edwards used a blackboard to inform cadets daily of current activities, and assistant counselor John L. Babcock, a Battery A graduate of 1958, assisted Dave Menzie in conducting weekly third class meetings to stimulate future leadership. First Sergeant Bert Martin instituted second class meetings for the pur¬ pose of solidifying a 1968 policy for the organization. Battery A won one of the first four best-unit competi¬ tions. A practice of rotating hall officers, who employed a merit system to evaluate the Battery’s supply, was a major factor in the success. In other activities, John Bibo presided over the Choir and sang with the Blue Notes for his fourth consecutive year; Hank Liese, Vedette editor-in-chief, represented the Battery in the Cum Laude Society. Secondclassman Doug Scholz captained the varsity cross country team, and Brad Strait become football co-captain-elect. Battery A 101 b PIRIT in Battery B developed quickly as Beaver became the Battery nickname at an opening intramural football victory. The triumph eventually led to a division champ¬ ionship soon supplemented by a second place finish in regimental tennis. Counselor Channing E. Mitzell’s battery claimed var¬ sity rifle co-captains Miles Kehoe and Bruce Baker, crew captain Duffy Dukette, and baseball chieftain Dave Dale. Second place status in physical development test scores reflected the Battery’s athletic prowess in the annual bat¬ tle for the Athletic Plaque. Battery B students played a salient role in campus ac¬ tivities. Battery Commander Duffy Dukette presided over the Hop Club; and Bill Ferrell, leader of the campus com¬ bo, “The Soul Brothers,” was a member of the Social Committee. Roll Call editors Mike Frank and Sam Walters, and Vedette managing editor Rick Durkes were Beavers. Duffy Dukette, Battery commander and co-captain of the varsity crew team, practices on the rowing machines. Bat¬ tery B displayed a strong intramural athletic drive by win¬ ning regimentals in wrestling; becoming division champions in football and A and B league basketball; placing second in tennis; and producing a strong showing in rifle, swim¬ ming, and crew. Counselor Channing E. Mitzell Assistant Counselor Brian M. Minor Captain J. Duffy Dukette, battery commander Lieutenant Miles B. Kehoe, battalion supply officer First Sergeant Michael S. Schneider Battalion Staff Sergeant Richard W. Durkes BATTERY B: (l. tor.) FRONT ROW, Counselor Channing E. Mitzell, Richard L. Salchow, Sumner E. Walters, Richard W. Durkes, Miles B. Kehoe, J. Duffy Dukette, Michael S. Schneider, Edward G. Edson, Richard W. Hubble, Asst. Counselor Brian M. Minor. SECOND ROW, David L. Graves, William B. Osborn, Jeffrey G. Barnes, Peyton M. Cole, Roger E. Bolling, Charles P. Gollnick, Luis M. Toro, Michael F. Conklin, Robert D. Beers, Charles W. Carbeau. THIRD ROW, John D. Stith, Earl S. Ward, William A. Jones, Jack G. Scharff, Mark B. Hawk, Curtis H. Laub, James G. Sperandio, James M. Hayman, Robert F. Moss, Milton D. Frank. FOURTH ROW, Robert K. Urquhart, George W. Barry, Michael R. Scholz, Stasz T. Gorski, Andrew P. Harper, Jeffrey P. Carson, John L. Hubble, David A. Schiltz, Theodore R. Koransky, Charles D. Williams. FIFTH ROW, Donald E. Gingery, David J. Bowers, David B. Newill, Robert J. Brown, Daniel S. Webster, Douglas E. Doerge, Guy L. Berry, David W. Dale, Alfred G. Ranney, Michael D. Werner. SIXTH ROW, Thomas P. Bleck, Frazier A. Parker, Paul L. Herring, Joseph A. Register, Walter J. Oben, John B. Schroeder, John B. Tisserand, Daniel E. Robinson, John R. Steffy. SEVENTH ROW, Thomas B. McArthur, John W. Bunch, Richard W. Gzybowski, Earl M. Gibbs, Jr., Holland S. Wilson, John E. Bowers, William G. Ferrell, Frederic C. Zimonja, Bruce W. Baker, David A. Fricke. NOT SHOWN, Gregory D. Anderson, Brent W. King, James M. Steffy, Ralph S. Tilley, Jerry A. Lemar, Richard J. Dalton. 102 Battery B Counselor Alexander D. Nagy Assistant Counselor Alfred F. Myers Captains Charles A. Schumacher, regimental commander David A. Bennington, battery commander Lieutenants Robert C. Mitchell II, regimental personnel officer Thomas A. Mathews, regimental aide-to-chaplain Duncan E. Munn, battalion operations officer William T. Smitherman First Sergeant Robert G. Eisele Battalion Staff Sergeant James R. Hart BATTERY C: (I. to r.) FRONT ROW, Counselor Alexander D. Nagy, James R. Hart, Duncan E. Munn, Robert C. Mitchell II, Charles A. Schumacher, David A. Bennington, Thomas A. Mathews, Robert G. Eisele, Asst. Counselor Alfred F. Myers. SECOND ROW, Charles J. Sugarman, Douglas K. Robertson, Louis R. Schlotterer, Mark E. Garrison, Michael O. Kokesh, Richard E. Leininger, Robert H. Grimes, James N. Olson, James E. Riley, Charles L. Snider, Thomas H. Robinson. THIRD ROW, Charles D. Parker, Douglas J. Schaff, Arnold F. Turner, Collins Wight, Daniel D. Gilbert, Mark A. Olson, Wyatt W. Wall, Jr., James K. Green, Charles H. Grimes. FOURTH ROW, William S. Saunders, Donald A. Blum, Robert L. Morris, Donald F. Hulbert, David M. Riddle, Christopher Hicks, Randall B. Ollett, Thomas M. Clendenin, George E. Roulhac, Thomas H. Bradford. FIFTH ROW, Steven D. Pinto, Albert C. BeVier, Stephen L. Swale, Michael S. Gzybowski, Edward M. Schroeder, Charles V. Caponigro, Craig T. Edwards, George W. Fleming, John C. Schadt, Louis E. Beckman. SIXTH ROW, Stuart R. Kretchmar, Thomas J. Flynn, Arthur A. Flache, Jon M. Hobson, John F. Schumacher, Russell S. Nuffer, C. Fletcher Mattox, Robert L. Runkle, Todd A. Woods. SEVENTH ROW, Mark U. Krone, Robert G. Warner, Andrew M. Blades, Jon A. Nagel, Nicholas J. Capos, Edward C. Leach, Donald F. Baron, Stephen H. Chilton, Roger M. Ferry. EIGHTH ROW, Francis W. Lovett, Roger Igel, Steven E. Frederick, Michael E. Meyer, Perry D. Smith, Craig R. Sheaffer, D. Bruce Conrad, Jon R. Stuart, William Muirhead, William T. Smitherman. Battery Commander Dave Bennington and Regimental Com¬ mander Chuck Schumacher worked together in Battery C as military leaders. Both also earned the Morehead Schol¬ arship to North Carolina University and captained varsity athletic teams. Battery C defended the Academic Bowl for the sev¬ enth consecutive year. Dave Bennington, Randy Ollett, Todd Woods, and early inductee Chuck Schumacher con¬ stituted one third of the Cum Laude membership; Ben¬ nington and Schumacher were Culver’s two Morehead Scholars. The Battery’s first class posted well over a B average, which was followed closely by the underclass group of “Spartan Scholars” including Louie Schlotterer, who paced the Academy ' s second class at the end of the first semester. Attempting to capture the Athletic Plaque for the fourth straight year, the Battery had lettermen in every available sport, a feat achieved by no other organization. Chuck Schumacher captained two varsity sports, fencing and crew, and Battery C outscored the Corps on the semi¬ annual physical development tests. During parades Spartan leadership was on review. Regimental Personnel Officer Bob Mitchell and Aide-to- Chaplain Tom Mathews joined Senior Captain Chuck Schumacher on the regimental staff, and Duncan Munn marched as battalion operations officer. Half of the Four Gun Drill as well as four student publications editors came from Battery C. In his ninth year as counselor, Alex¬ ander D. Nagy continued to spark the Battery’s competi¬ tive spirit with his constructive criticism and pointed subtleties. Battery C 105 Chris Knox, Company A commander and a second lieuten¬ ant in the Honor Guard, drills a portion of the Honor Guard during one of its winter practices. Knox played varsity bas¬ ketball and company volleyball and softball, served as Hop Club secretary-treasurer and Honor Council member, and chaired the Cadet Club. AlMING for military distinction, Company A began its quest to regain the Austin Trophy, annual award given to the best-drilled infantry unit. Company Commander Chris Knox and Counselor E. Kemp Moore began to fulfill this objective by developing unity sufficient to win the first six fall parades. Team efforts in intramural crew and swimming earned two regimental championships for the Company. The fall crew passed Battery C by only two points, but the swim¬ mers obtained twice as many points as the runner-up by winning both of the relays and by placing more than one swimmer in most events. Two mid-year Cum Laude members, Colin Brown and Kevin Kelso, paced Company A academically. Brown was also Vedette sports editor, and John Domont did the pho¬ tography editing for the Tenth Muse. Jim Vestermark served as vice-president of the first class and president of the Varsity Club. Counselor Col. E. Kemp Moore Assistant Counselor Capt. Melville K. Short Captain Christopher O. Knox, company commander Lieutenants Frederick A. Mann III, battalion supply officer Colin W. Brown First Sergeant Mark J. Strangio Battalion Staff Sergeant David J. Cummings COMPANY A: (l. to r.) FRONT ROW, Counselor E. Kemp Moore, Thomas E. McMillan, Colin W. Brown, Mark J. Strangio, Christopher O. Knox, Frederick A. Mann III, David J. Cummings, John B. Breckinridge, Ernest H. Collins, Jeffrey O. Bauman. SECOND ROW, James R. Martin, Stanley L. Rubini, Mario G. Fernandez, Steven B. Archambault, Jon F. Fatula, Bruce A. Carmichael, Robert P. Bartley, Joseph L. Muniz, Jon M. Enyeart, David J. Cruz. THIRD ROW, Charles E. Conner, Murray M. Sommer, Frances T. Eyre, Graham L. Chesney, Mike W. Moran, Donald S. Barlow, Mike W. Westrate, Donald G. Conyngham, Donald G. Ference, Andrew J. Agas. FOURTH ROW, John M. Curtis, Robert M. Fogel, Casper Martin, Christopher B. Nix, Ralph L. Sherman, Jeffrey B. Michaels, Robert G. Wunderlich, Robert L. Rudolph, Richard B. May, William P. Mullen. FIFTH ROW, Steven R. Hawkins, James L. Serratore, William M. Glick, S. Scott Painter, Mark W. Whitfield, Thomas A. Osborn, George J. Tezich, R. Michael Maier, Price L. Colman. SIXTH ROW, Dennis W. Stattman, Eric B. Servaas, Gregory B. Kruse, Robert C. Lang, John W. Baehr, Leverne D. Pringle, Richard T. White, Charles W. McNagy, Douglas C. Keith. SEVENTH ROW, Robert V. Maxon, Stephen K. Cummings, Raymond H. Gardner, Richard L. Wells, Michael T. Peterson, Ron B. Peabody, John P. Crimmins, David I. Brown, Kevin T. Kelso. EIGHTH ROW, John F. Coghlin, James A. Vestermark, Michael A. Potts, John J. Domont 111, Alexander M. Callender, Robert T. Vogelei, Richard A. Wade, Richard Y. Fitton. NOT SHOWN, Robert W. Bixby, Francisco R. Canseco, Paul Mendoza, Terry W. Rouch, Thomas W. Held, Asst. Counselor Capt. Melville K. Short. 106 Company A Company A 107 108 Company B Counselor Francis W. Lovett, Jr. Assistant Counselor Carl M. Eckert Captain Thomas E. McMillan, company commander Lieutenants David D. Denton, regimental mess officer James D. Miller First Sergeant Jan R. Medusky Battalion Staff Sergeant Lawrence N. Scott COMPANY B: (l. to r.) FRONT ROW, Counselor Francis W. Lovett, William B. Halstead, James D. Miller, Harold O. Bartlett, David D. Denton, Rollin K. M. Michael, Jan R. Medusky, Lawrence N. Scott, Willard W. Brown, Oliver A. Nash. SECOND ROW, Albert J. Tumpson, David R. Williams, Mark A. Canada, Donald J. Giacchetti, Matthew Garrison, Arch S. Jones, Kenneth M. Deemer, Richard M. Skorberg, Thomas B. Goldsmith, William H. Lake, George C. Gray. THIRD ROW, Robert B. Goldman, Bertram T. Ebzery, Anthony H. Wheeler, Lawrence M. Scott, Donn M. Howell, Terrence J. Wynne, Rafael F. Coutin, Robert L. Beardslee, John F. Biddulph, Mike Ryan II. FOURTH ROW, John O. Lindsay, Roy J. Feldman, John T. Sawyer, Mark E. Miller, Marcus S. Matson, Christopher B. Hampson, Jeffery R. Rice, Karl D. L. Manders, Stuart J. Dunnings. FIFTH ROW, Frederick E. Royce, Patrick A. Stevens, Joseph M. Black, Harvey R. Koontz, William D. Tucker, Stephen E. Wesner, Dennis L. Wells, Keith T. Oldham. SIXTH ROW, Andrew M. Griffiths, Alfred M. Timberlake IV, Bert D. Gallagher, Corlis D. Nugent, Michael R. Thrasher, Earle R. Williams, Gary A. Perel, Dennis M. Ronin, Robert J. King. SEVENTH ROW. Brooks D. Walton, Richard L. Tutwiler, Robert Bolton, Daniel W. Noland, Fred A. Dolan, Jeffery H. Hillis, Dennis L. Heuser, Scott J. Carmichael. EIGHTH ROW, Clyde B. Killian, William A. Adair, Chad L. Hoffman, Brian T. Cox, James W. Dimond, John M. Ambrose, Shawn R. Mattson, Jeffery I. Zarem. NINTH ROW, Jerome D. Robar, Thomas L. Spaniolo, Jeffrey P. Jones, George H. Linnemier, George R. Francis, Mark V. Oppenheimer, Scott D. McKee. NOT SHOWN, Asst. Counselor Carl M. Eckert, Douglas R. Clary, Judson E. Strong. INDIVIDUAL accomplishments formed a distinctive facet of B Company’s year. New Counselor Francis W. Lovett and Captain Tom McMillan, an autumn transferee from Company A, shaped an organization permitting the great¬ est possible freedom for individual achievement. Company B athletes stood out in both intramural and varsity competition. The Company had two intramural wrestling champions, 21 fall varsity letter winners, and varsity swimming captain Bill Brown. The Company’s tradition of providing the regimental mess officer continued as Dave Denton became the elev¬ enth consecutive B Company cadet to serve in the posi¬ tion. Denton also gained a National Merit Finalist rat¬ ing and held editorial positions on the Roll Call, Quill, and Tenth Muse staffs. Other publication editors from the Company were Bill Brown, Roll Call photography editor, and Roy Feldman, Vedette features and assistant news editor. Mark Oppenheimer presided over the Forensics Society; B Company individuals formed more than a quar¬ ter of the Honor Guard and Drill Team. Tom McMillan, who took command of Company B early in November, was a key man on the golf team. As a starting end on the varsity football team, he was a quick handed re¬ ceiver who saved several games. Tom also played varsity basketball and was the Honor Guard’s color sergeant. Company B 109 Ingenuity earned Saturday sleep-ins for Company C as it won the first four monthly best-unit competitions. The cadets employed a warning system in which the or¬ derly alerted call boys and weary hall officers if an in¬ spector entered South Barrack after the three-minute bell to apprehend any late sleepers. Despite rumors that Coun¬ selor Martin C. Uebel policed the cadets’ rooms daily, the Company obtained a positive aspect. Individuals in Company C earned recognition in their varied interests. Charlie Borton, the Company’s only var¬ sity football player, scored eight touchdowns to become the team’s highest scorer. Intramural football player Bill Bartter and basketball player Mike Jackson were Vedette All-Stars. In addition to his duties as Honor Guard Commander, ranking infantry battalion captain Lance Antrim earned a National Merit Letter of Commendation. Ward Miller be¬ came a National Merit Finalist, and Paul Hamer earned nomination to the Blue Key Society. Semester plebe Mike Bushnell tied for first place in the Talent Show with his rendition of a Brahms Rhapsody. Lance Antrim trained with the gymnastics team after the varsity wrestling season. In addition to his academic and athletic interests Antrim commanded Company C, the Honor Guard and the Drill Team. Counselor Col. Martin A. Uebel Assistant Counselor Gerald R. Thomas Captain Lance Antrim, company commander Lieutenant John M. Clark First Sergeant Rodney D. Bains Battalion Staff Sergeant Mark D. Bodem COMPANY C: (l. to r.) FRONT ROW, Counselor Martin A. Uebel, Richard E. Fyler, John M. Clark, Mark D. Bodem, Lance Antrim, Rodney D. Bains, A. Paul Pare, Anthony C. Mars, Charles B. Borton, Asst. Counselor Gerald R. Thomas. SECOND ROW, Stephen W. Perske, Eugene E. Wenthe, Edward A. de Talance, John I. Sorensen, David B. White, John T. Burhans, Michael J. Post, John A. Howells, Eugene Q. Steffes, Donald E. Howe. THIRD ROW, David S. Gellman, Henry K. Perle, Michael G. Sutherland, Robert Y. Purcell, Paul J. Dinkins, Theodore F. Jansey, Lewis P. Kopp, Michael I. Curts, Thomas H. Story. FOURTH ROW, Paul E. Hamer, Duane D. Harrison, John D. Armbruster, Alexander G. Hardy, J. Peter Mars, Leon F. Jordan, David G. Hoesel, Martin L. Sonntag, John F. Cooper. FIFTH ROW, Gary P. Torrenga, John W. Rogers, Paul N. Krystosek, Gregg S. Harrison, Thomas F. Lewis, Gustavo Garcia, Shaun K. Kelly, Juan Miguel Phillips, J. Richard Joy, Phillip C. Jones. SIXTH ROW, Larry W. DeVaney, William D. Bartter, John H. Christian, Stephen C. Culver, B. Kent Woodard, Noel C. Coulantes, James R. Clifton, George S. Bean. SEVENTH ROW, Mark A. White, Charles B. Biern, F. Richard Hauer, Charles K. Vorm, Marc D. Boone, Mark C. McPherson, Carl M. Miller, Cassius L. Winchester. EIGHTH ROW, James L. Henderson, Michael T. Jackson, Douglas J. Bennett, Michael S. Spensley, Ward W. Miller, John S. Warren, Richard G. Guthrie, William P. Short III. NOT SHOWN, Richard H. Carter, Barney E. Fabisiak, Michael R. Mulvaney. Company C 111 Lieutenants P. Kirk Isgrig, regimental adjutant Robert A. Crosby, battalion adjutant First Sergeant Paul R. Gift Battalion Staff Sergeant Ronald T. Rubin COMPANY D: (l. to r.) FRONT ROW, Asst. Counselor Colin W. Stetson, Laurence M. Pease, Scott W. Gordon, Paul R. Gift, Pinckney W. Brewer, P. Kirk Isgrig, Ronald T. Rubin, Ricky J. Natenberg, George G. Griese III. SECOND ROW, Brock L. Brownrigg, Mitchell W. Padnos, Kenneth A. Fisler, Edward W. Clark, Charles J. Hauser, David W. Seckler, Peter B. Josendale, Arthur F. Hoge, Michael E. Krempp, Anthony J. Minelli, Frank T. Bennett. THIRD ROW, Platt W. Hill, James E. Josendale Jr., Craig W. Tipple, Paul J. Sturgill, John L. Shoaf, Andrew R. Carr, Charles R. Stingley, Thomas G. Lidge, Richard S. Rafes. FOURTH ROW, Geary A. Gessler, Terry Albright, John M. Brown, Jeffrey A. Quay, Paul A. Gillis, A. Christian Held, Addison H. Thompson III, M. Stone Tilley, Jose L. Esteves. FIFTH ROW, Allen A. Howell, Rona ld R. Huggins, David M. Hardy, John A. Weddell, John J. Reitman, Robert B. Larsen, Thomas J. Overdeck, Winfred D. Howell. SIXTH ROW, Frank Sunseri, Jr., Robert C. Krulish, Jr., Leslie W. Senour, Douglas N. Mansager, Mark A. McKenzie, Marshall H. Mann, Timothy F. York, Frank A. Sewell. SEVENTH ROW, John H. Casner, Ralph T. Lidge, Jr., Mark C. Hodges, Arthur M. Sells, Charles D. Gainer, Steven J. Gray, James S. Reitman. EIGHTH ROW, John H. Morse, David W. Pfile, Douglas L. Richards, Roy W. Cronacher, Timothy O. Schultz, Charles B. McQuoid. NOT SHOWN, Counselor John L. Tanner, Daniel D. Baldwin, Bruce A. Bodner, Robert A. Crosby, Kenneth A. Kredens, Karl K. Kinney. Commander Chip Brewer led the varsity basketball team to a 13-7 season and his company’s volleyball team to a regi¬ mental championship. Brewer played varsity soccer and company softball, and he was a member of the Varsity Club and Honor Guard in his five years at the Academy. Company D regained Lt. Col. John L. Tanner as coun¬ selor. Two years earlier he had been the Company’s assistant counselor and had spent 1966 with Battery A. The Company strove to maintain a tradition of athletic involvement by earning 27 varsity letters in fall and win¬ ter sports and claiming more varsity captains than any other organization. Commander Chip Brewer captained the basketball team, Bob Crosby led the golfers, Tim Schultz headed the soccer squad, and Scott Gordon paced the Cheerleaders. In the final intramural standings, the company tennis team edged Battery B by only one point, but the track team compiled twice the score of its nearest competitor by winning the eight-lap relay and taking firsts in four other events. Academically, Bob Crosby and Jim Reitman repre¬ sented Company D in the Cum Laude Society, John Reit¬ man led the Academy third class, and 17 members of the Company earned Gold or Silver A’s at semesters. The company had two adjutants, Kirk Isgrig, the fifth consecutive regimental officer from Company D, and Bob Crosby, who marched on the battalion staff. Crosby and thirdclassman Chris Held had editorial positions on the Vedette. Company D 113 Counselor Frederick D. Lane Assistant Counselor Donald L. Troyer Captains Donovan R. Flora, company commander Maxwell K. Hearn, regimental aide-to-superintendent Lieutenants Alexander A. Kuchar, battalion operations officer Peter L. Simpson First Sergeant Nixon E. Lauridsen Battalion Staff Sergeant James O. Goldman CaPTAIN Don Flora and Counselor Frederick D. Lane stressed participation in athletics and extracurricular ac¬ tivities. E Company’s football team charged through its four game schedule undefeated, granting only one touch¬ down. Co-captains Mitch Kolhagen and Don Flora then steered the Company to the regimental championship in a 37-0 romp over Battery B. The team also claimed Vedette All-Stars Jerry Daugherty, Rod Dimond, Len Green, Chuck Petraitis, and Dempsey Watson. Company E placed first in both basketball leagues, sec¬ ond in track, and fourth in swimming. Besides having let- termen in nearly every varsity sport, the Company claimed A1 Kuchar, varsity football captain, and Pete Simpson, captain of varsity soccer. Three student publications editors, Mike Hearn of Roll Call, Don Flora of Quill, and Frank Johnson of Tenth Muse; at least one officer from each class; and one third of the drill team came from Company E. The Company’s individual achievements were supported by an organiza¬ tional spirit exemplified through design of its third con¬ secutive winning Homecoming Displa y. Mike Hearn, aide to the superintendent and editor of Roll Call, and Don Flora, company commander, carefully inspect for G.I. Don Flora captained E Company’s intramural foot¬ ball and A league basketball teams and was able to capture regimentals in both sports. E Company’s B league basket¬ ball team also won regimentals. COMPANY E: (1. to r.) FRONT ROW, Counselor Frederick D. Lane, Mitchell J. Kohlhagen, H. James Wallace, Jr., Maxwell K. Hearn, Donovan R. Flora, Alexander A. Kuchar, Peter L. Simpson, Nixon E. Lauridsen, James O. Goldman, Jr., Asst. Counselor Donald L. Troyer. SECOND ROW, John F. Tucker, Kenneth A. Rower, Marcus W. Williams, John F. Adams, Pratt M. Harris, Dennis P. Patton, Kymric Y. Mahnke, William J. O’Brien 111, Nicholas J. Rennekamp, Stephen C. Pfaff. THIRD ROW, Ivan D. Robertson III, Michael J. Rosell, William S. Glickfield, John V. Emery II, Alan B. Bonzelaar, Dean E. Howell, Paul J. Winsauer, Donald B. McCann, Jr., Jeffrey D. Gillen, Lawrence A. Pritchett. FOURTH ROW, Guillermo R. Canseco, Glenn H. Richmond, Jr., Van B. May, William A. Keslar, David P. McCandless, Stephen C. Denton, James C. Glyman, James Smith, Jr., Andrew H. Rorick, Christopher M. Greenleaf. FIFTH ROW, James L. Brozo, Robert C. Douglas, Carl Berg¬ man, John W. Etsweiler III, Kenneth W. Richcreek, Jr., Jef¬ frey P. Adams, James C. Dunstan, Jr., James R. Chandler III SIXTH ROW, Everett H. M. Krueger III, Leonard J. Green III, Michael G. Houston, Albert D. McAlister, Robert R. May, Jerome L. Daugherty, Douglas D. Spitzer, Richard A. Jennings, William R. Orton II, David R. Lear. SEVENTH ROW, John H. Messenger, J. Daniel Spencer, Robert J. Hastings, Ned A. Stewart, Gene R. Harrison, Charles T. Petraitis, Jr., Dempster S. Watson, Thomas B. Strong. EIGHTH ROW, Mark E. Buckley, O. Gordon Delk 111, Robert W. Stotler, Gilbert D. Lehmann, Frank J. Johnson, John A. Lundin, Thomas P. Rosell, H. Phillips Williams III, Forrest L. Armentrout. NOT SHOWN, Richard O. Dimond, William H. Doucette, Jr., Robert L. Hexem, Daniel P. Hoover, Jr., Eric A. Hughes, J. Van Matthews III. 114 Company E Company E 115 Lt. Col. Ronald J. Gleason Assistant Counselor Milford H. Myhre Captain Stephen H. Hayward, company commander Lieutenant Marshall L. Brown, Jr. First Sergeant Andrew M. Hodgkin Staff Sergeants Dennis R. Hansell, battalion staff sergeant Philip R. Johnson, reg. auditorium staff sergeant BaND enrollment reached 100 members as Col. Edward T. Payson, director, concluded 48 years of affiliation with Culver, 41 of which were spent teaching. Besides provid¬ ing the march music for parades, the Band presented a “Harvest Moon” open-air concert, Christmas dinner music, and a commencement concert. Counselor Ronald J. Gleason’s Bandsmen helped boost Culver spirit by providing musical support at every home football and basketball game. Half of the choir, all but one member of the Dance Band, four of the 12 Blue Notes, and a large majority of students involved in theater came from the Band. One third of the Band’s first class received National Merit Letters of Commendation. Marshall Brown and Phil Johnson became members of Culver’s Cum Laude Chap¬ ter at semesters, and Johnson was chosen as one of Cul¬ ver’s three National Merit Finalists. The Band football team, paced by Captain Steve Hay¬ ward, came to within one point of the regimental football game, while the intramural soccer team won the fall championship. Also, four of the 11 starting varsity soccer players were Bandsmen. Steve Hayward, co-captain of Band’s basketball team, gives a peptalk near the end of the season. He captained Band’s football, wrestling and soccer teams; chaired the Honor Council; and served as company commander. BAND: (I. to r.) FRONT ROW, Robert W. Putnam, Stephen L. Markelz, J. Temple Blackwood, Andrew M. Hodgkin, Stephen H. Hayward, Philip R. Johnson, Lee R. Gerstacker, Marshall L. Brown Jr., Raymond L. Venture, Gary G. Wyne. SECOND ROW, Counselor Ronald J. Gleason, Jon R. Truckenmiller, William M. Reader, Alexander S. Williams, Joel O. Eckert, John W. Lea IV, Edward R. Wright, Thomas G. Hess, Michael A. Masschelin, David G. Lemler, James E. Turner, Asst. Counselor Milford H. Myhre. THIRD ROW, James S. Grimes, Jr., Jeffrey L. Marxen, David W. Lee, John C. Anderson, David R. Miller, Raymond C. Mann, John M. Best, Eric D. Olsen, Roger J. Karny. FOURTH ROW, Jay C. Kline, Thomas R. Handley, John R. Heaton, William H. Hayward, William C. Drazer, John C. Burnett, Jr., John T. Ingram, Richard A. Brown. FIFTH ROW, William E. Daley, John W. Alexander II, Dennis R. Hansell, Richard F. Kile, Robert A. Little, Jr., John P. McGuire, Timothy M. O’Hara, Brian K. Smith, Steven A. Baker. SIXTH ROW, Douglas D. Clark, Matt K. Yaple, Keefe W. Davis, Sydney Marks, Edgar G. Kleckley, Peter M. Natko, David R. Zeman, Arvel R. Ponton, Patrick A. Spensley. SEVENTH ROW, Stephen C. Goranson, Thomas E. Rentschler, Phillip L. Iliff, Lewis Erwin II, Joseph W. Harris, Stephen R. Bachmann, John P. Benner, Marc D. Potter, Steven C. Hartman, George F. Tanner. EIGHTH ROW, Steve C. Robbins, Brett A. Wolfe, Edward M. Newman, David L. Schwaiger, Thomas R. Croy, John R. Roberts, David B. O’Berry, Michael D. Powers, Ronald F. Zink. NINTH ROW, Lowell A. Bunge, John A. Chipman, James V. Miracle, James E. Steward, Charles D. Lynch, Mark A. Schoenenberger, Michael A. Thieme, Marshall H. Alworth, Richard K. Hough, William T. Arnold, Richard J. Blair, Scott Arquilla, Fred M. Busse, Rex C. Becker, Stephen L. Burdick. NOT SHOWN, Michael D. McGuire, Terry J. Powers, Douglas L. Tanner, John C. Anderson, William R. Woodard. Band 117 X HE 16 faculty daughters celebrated their tenth year of attendance at Culver with an anniversary cake and a sleepless night at Beason Park. Since 1957, the scope of the Coeds’ involvement has expanded from only small roles in dramatics to include Forensics, Roll Call, Quill, assisting the Varsity Club at athletic events, and partici¬ pating in varied theater functions. On the Roll Call, Ruth Benner served as page design editor, and in the Theater ’67 production, Lela Donnelly and Susan and Vicki Helber played lead roles. Each of the six seniors, who alternated one month terms as Coed president, acted in Oliver. In the Coed room, the seniors inspired both creation of the girls’ first outdoor home¬ coming display and, despite frequent pleas for silence from nearby secretaries, practices for the Talent Show. The faculty daughters also participated in a physical development program and earned academic distinction. In the fall and spring they played soccer and touch foot¬ ball and endured calisthentics with Mrs. Kahlman Blaho. On winter Monday and Thursday afternoons, while the Honor Guard and ED squads attempted to concentrate on their activities in the gym, the girls trampolined. At semesters, Marsha Estey was elected to the Cum Laude Society, and Ruth Benner gained Blue Key recognition. Half of the Coeds earned Gold or Silver A’s for achieve¬ ment during the first semester. In the Christmas spirit, the Coeds wrapped gifts for Culver men in Vietnam and Korea. COEDS: (l. to r.) FRONT ROW, Counselor Mrs. Ruth K. Benson, Lela A. Donnelly, Eley L. Graham, Dawn E. Crise, Marsha L. Estey, Stisan L. Helber, Counselor Dean Ernest B. Benson. STANDING, S. Leigh Linnemeier, Cathy E. Mit- zell, Vicki L. Helber, Mary Jurgensen, Candace L. Crise, Jane A. Lovett, Ruth A. Benner, Martha E. Garrison, Marion S. Jones, Sandra A. Baker. NOT SHOWN, Mary F. Scruggs. 118 Coeds FORREST L. ARMENTROUT WILLIAM D. BARTTER Closer contact with the commandant and class advisors helped the officers of the first class to keep Beason Hall on limits and to establish a better understanding of cadet problems within the Academy. FIRST CLASS OFFI¬ CERS: (I. to r.) Dave Bennington, Michael Perron, Chuck Schumacher, Al Kuchar, Bruce Lee, Jim Vestermark, Steve Hayward. HAROLD 0. BARTLETT BRUCE W. BAKER 120 Seniors JEFFREY BAUMAN LOUIS E. BECKMAN DOUGLAS J. BENNETT DAVID A. BENNINGTON GUY L. BERRY III Cadet Club members represented the Corps in policy discussions with Acad¬ emy officials and officially welcomed distinguished guests. The club elected Christopher 0. Knox chairman and Donovan R. Flora secretary-treasurer. CADET CLUB: (l to r.) SEATED, David A. Bennington, Pinckney W. Brewer, Christopher O. Knox, J. Duffy Dukette, Charles A. Schumacher, Maxwell K. Hearn; STANDING, Michael S. Perron, Lance Antrim, Donovan R. Flora, Stephen H. Hayward, F. Paul De Rosa, E. Campbell McGinnis; NOT SHOWN, Thomas E. McMillan. G. JESSE BIENENFELP J. TEMPLE BLACKWOOD JEFFREY L. BLAKE JOHN B. BRECKINRIDGE, JR. PINCKNEY W. BREWER GEORGE D. BROOMFIELD, JR. COLIN W. BROWN 122 Seniors Paul De Rosa, Lancer commander, and his 32-member pla¬ toon gave exhibitions during Culver’s guest weekends and performed away from the Academy. LANCERS: (I. to r.) FRONT ROW, Don Mead, Bob Rubens, Perry Bass, Jim Vlasic, Paul Schlicher, Carl Gordon, Bruce Lee, Alan Gil¬ bert, Scott Gross, Paul Much, Louis Magill, Greg Ludlow, Ted Jones, Bill Galvin, Bob Kerr, Bob Jordan, Kim Jansen, Bob Niemann, Fred Haden, Tim Warrick, John Austin, Reed Oppenheimer, Fred Smoak, Mark O’Connor, Bob Wahl, El¬ more Smoak, Tom Shirey, Bob Lott, Greg Marshall; CEN¬ TER, Paul De Rosa. WILLARD W. BROWN, JR. JOHN C. BURNETT, JR. ALEXANDER M. CALLENDER PETER A. CANTWELL HENRI B. CARNAL Seniors 123 RICHARD H. CARTER, JR. DOUGLAS D. CLARK JOHN M. CLARK II Stressing readiness, the Four Gun Drill prepared earlier than usual for both fall and spring exhibitions. The Drill was commanded by Dave Bennington and advised by Lt. Col. Wil¬ liam B. Scruggs, Jr. FOUR GUN DRILL: (i. to r.), Lt. Col. William B. Scruggs, Jr., Tom Mathews, Chu ck Caponigro, Andy Harper, Bob Mitchell, Mike Meyer, Randy Ollett, Dave Bennington, Steve Swale, Bert Martin, Bill Smitherman, John Bibo, Sam Walters, Bill Krudener, Don Baron, Roger Hersberger, Nick Capos, Pete Cantwell, Hiram Smith, Mick Lischer, Steve Chilton, Jon Nagel, Chuck Sugarman, Dave Kreuzberg, Chuck Schumacher, Tom Bradford, Lee Beckman, Roger Ferry, Bill Clendenin, Duncan Munn, Jim Hart, Chris Hicks, Campbell McGinnis, Holland Wilson, Charlie Grimes, Duffy Dukette. 124 Seniors ERNEST H. COLLINS III KEVIN C. COMBEE JOHN F. COGHLIN D. BRUCE CONRAD NOEL C. COULANTES BRIAN T. COX Seniors 125 The newly-initiated, rank structure reduced the number of regimental positions from 13 to 10. The change eliminated the athletic, infirmary and Culvers positions. REGI¬ MENTAL STAFF: (I. to r.) FRONT ROW, Robert A. Kerr, P. Kirk Isgrig, Charles A. Schumacher, Robert C. Mitchell, Robert C. Jordan; SECOND ROW, William J. Sullivan, David D. Denton, Thomas A. Mathews, Phillip R. Johnson, Maxwell K. Hearn. ROY W. CRONACHER, JR. ROBERT A. CROSBY FRED T. CROWDEN RICHARD J. DALTON, JR. JEROME L. DAUGHERTY HUGH F. CULVERHOUSE, JR. 126 Seniors WILLIAM deTALANCE SPENCE M. DICKINSON RICHARD O. DIMOND JOHN J. DOMONT J. DUFFY DUKETTE EDWARD G. EDSON III WILLIAM G. FERRELL Seniors 127 RICHARD Y. FITTON DONOVAN R. -FLORA GEORGE R. FRANCIS MILTON D. FRANK RICHARD E. FYLER WILLIAM J. GALVIN II SCOTT W. GORDON GEORGE C. GRAY, JR. STEVEN J. GRAY 128 Seniors G. GREGORY GRIESE III CHARLES H. GRIMES JAMES S. GRIMES, JR. Lance Antrim, Scott Gordon, and Fred Mann organized three practices a week to maintain the Drill Team’s marching profi¬ ciency for demonstrations at football and basketball games and competitive exhibitions. DRILL TEAM: (l. to r.), Fred Mann, Van May, Jim Smith, Mark Whitfield, Scott Carmi¬ chael, Albert McAlister, Bob Lang, Bob May, Jeff Zarem, Bill Doucette, Ned Stewart, Scott Gordon, Francisco Can¬ seco, Dave McCandless, Bob Fogel, Graham Chesny, Francis Eyre, Murray Sommer, Bill Lake, Chuck Conner, Mario Fernandez, Lance Antrim. WILLIAM B. HALSTEAD ANDREW P. HARPER Seniors 129 STEPHEN H. HAYWARD MAXWELL K. HEARN JAMES L. HENDERSON, JR. Undermanned at the year’s start, the Honor Guard instructed its many new members in the complex movements of the silent drill. HONOR GUARD: (l. to r.) FRONT ROW. Jon Enyeart, Chuck Hauser, Bob Goldman, Gene Steffes, Matt Sommer, Rich May, Jim Josendale, Gus Garcia, Marty Sonn- tag, Bob Fogel, Shawn Kelly, Juan Phillips, John Clark; SECOND ROW, Don Flora, Pete Simpson, Chip Brewer, Jim Smith, Francisco Canseco, Charlie Conner, Graham Chesny, Bill Keslar, Dave McCandless, Van May, Bill Lake, Mario Fernandez, Hank Perle, Francis Eyre, Mark Whitfield, Bob Lang, Mike Hearn, Chris Knox, Fred Mann; THIRD ROW, Mark Hodges, Steve Cummings, Bob May, Al McAlister, George Bean, Greg Griese, Ron Rubin, Steve Denton, John Cooper, John Lindsay, Jim Chandler, Roy Cronacher; FOURTH ROW, David Brown, Chad Hoffman, Rick Hauer, Mike Peterson, Eric Servass, Scott Carmichael, Jeff Zarem, Bill Doucette, Kip Krueger, Bill Orton, Jeff Adams. Rick Guthrie. 130 Seniors RICHARD W. HUBBLE MICHAEL T. JACKSON LANCE K. JANSEN THOMAS M. HUGHES, JR. P. KIRK ISGRIG Seniors 131 Varsity Club officers supervised the club’s activities which included the publication of programs for varsity football games and the organization of the club’s annual dance. VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS: (I. to r.) Dave Bennington, Jim Vestermark, Al Kuchar. ALBERT C. KAIRIS II MILES B. KEHOE KEVIN T. KELSO ROBERT A. KERR II BRENT W. KING CHRISTOPHER O. KNOX MITCHELL J. KOHLHAGEN 132 Sen iors JOSEPH E. KOSLOW DAVID N. KREUZBERG ROBERT C. KRULISH, JR. ALEXANDER A. KUCHAR BRUCE L. LEE GILBERT D. LEHMANN The Social Committee, organized by the first class, planned all Beason Hall receptions and dances. The planning entailed providing everything from the music and refreshments to the girls. SOCIAL COMMITTEE: (l. to r.), Kevin Combee, Bill Ferrell, Ernie Collins. STEPHEN W. LEIBOLD L. HENRY LIESE LAURENCE H. LIPNICK STEPHEN P. LONIE GREGORY T. LUDLOW FREDERICK A. MANN III JOHN A. LUNDIN LOUIS C. MAGILL MARSHALL H. MANN DOUGLAS N. MANSAGER ROBERTO C. MARCEL, JR. 134 Seniors -”” Under new director Robert L. Kamrow, the 57-member chapel choir sang in Cincinnati and Flint, Mich., where it also appeared on television. CHOIR: (L to r.) FRONT ROW, Fred Busse, John Rogers, Pete Josendale, Marc Potter, Eric Olsen, John Tucker, Pat Spensley, Robert Hexem, Mario Fernandez, Collins Wight; SECOND ROW, Mark Shoenen- berger, Bob Brown, Jeff Gillen, David Miller, Lewis Kopp, Jim Turner, Jon Enyeart, Tim O’Hara, Rick Selfridge; THIRD ROW, Dick Fitton, Ned Stewart, Frank Bennett, Bill Bartter, John Alexander, Joel Eckert, Steve Markelz, Matt Yaple, Steve Bachmann; FOURTH ROW, John Bibo, Chris Hampson, John Bean, Jim Grimes, Buzz Patterson, Allen Bunge, Ed Kleckley, Tom Rentschler; FIFTH ROW, Mar¬ shall Mann, Bill Ferrell, Charles Lynch, Dave Schwaiger, John Gates, Jon Nagel, John Baehr. STEPHEN L. MARKELZ ANTHONY C. MARS THOMAS A. MATHEWS C. FLETCHER MATTOX SHAWN R. MATTSON E. CAMPBELL McGINNIS MARK A. McKENZIE thomas e. mcmillan, jr. JAMES D. McNICHOLAS, JR. CHARLES B. McQUOID, JR. 136 Seniors The Cordon Council stimulated and coordinated student religious activity by promoting Saturday morning Beason Park discussions and conducting the Corps’ annual Campus Chest fund-raising campaign. CORDON COUNCIL: (l. to r .) G. Gregory Griese, George F. Thagard III, William J. Gal¬ vin, Thomas A. Mathews, Michael T. Jackson, David A. Ben¬ nington, Donovan R. Flora, Robert A. Crosby, Scott W. Gordon, Colin W. Brown, Louis E. Beckman, L. Henry Liese, Daniel S. Webster. The Guild of Lectors served as readers for all three weekly chapel services. They also conducted Services of Compline in December and the special Christmas Vespers. GUILD OF LECTORS: (.1. to r.), Scott W. Gordon, Robert A. Crosby, David B. Newill, Mark V. Oppenheimer, Michael S. Perron, Daniel S. Webster, Thomas A. Mathews, G. Gregory Griese, William J. Galvin II, Philip R. Johnson, Miles B. Kehoe, Christopher Hicks, Timothy J. Warrick, J. Duffy Dukette. Seniors 137 The Honor Council, consisting of 24 upperclassmen, met throughout the year “to aid and guide an individual toward realizing what his own personal honor symbolizes to him¬ self and his fellow man”. HONOR COUNCIL: (I. to r.) FRONT ROW, L. Henry Liese, David A. Bennington, Stephen H. Hayward, Robert C ' . Mitchell, Charles A. Schumacher; SECOND ROW, Thomas E. McMillan, Mark J. Strangio, Robert G. Eisele, Rodney D. Bains, Miles B. Kehoe; THIRD ROW, Anthony C. Mars, Bruce L. Lee, Michael S. Perron, G. Gregory Griese, Michael S. Schneider; FOURTH ROW, Max¬ well K. Hearn, Lawrence M. Scott, James 0. Goldman, Jr., Paul R. Gift, Andrew M. Hodgkin; STANDING, Gregory E. Marshall, -James D. Miller. ANTHONY J. MINELLI, JR. ROBERT C. MITCHELL II CHARLES B. MONCRIEF JUAN MONTUFAR-BARBA ROBERT L. MORRIS, JR. DUNCAN E. MUNN 138 Seniors RICHARD J. NATENBERG OLIVER A. NASH RUSSELL S. NUFFER MARK B. O’CONNOR TIMOTHY M. O’HARA RANDALL B. OLLETT MARK V. OPPENHEIMER ALBERT P. PARE Seniors 139 HARCOURT S. PATTERSON, JR. LAURENCE M. PEASE GARY A. PEREL MICHAEL S. PERRON STEVEN D. PINTO MICHAEL A. POTTS ROBERT W. PUTNAM 140 Seniors ARMANDO R. RAYNAL, JR. DERIK A. REESE Only five-year men and some fac¬ ulty members can remember Cul¬ ver in 1963. They have seen many changes since then. FIVE YEAR MEN: (1 to r.) FRONT ROW, Al Pare, Tom Hughes, Marshall Brown, Bruce Lee; SECOND ROW, Fred Mann, Les Senour, Elliott Bonnie, Larry Lipnick, Tony Mars, Bill Halstead, Charlie Borton, Ray Venture, Bob Putnam, Bill Brown. JAMES S. REITMAN II DAVID E. RENNEKAMP ATWOOD L. RICE III BATES C. RICHMOND Seniors 141 THOMAS P. ROSELL ROBERT L. RUNKLE RICHARD L. SALCHOW RICHARD J. SELFRIDGE LESLIE W. SENOUR P. DOUGLAS SCHLICHER CHARLES A. SCHUMACHER Extracting the traditional “Culver Spirit” from the Corps was the elusive goal of cheer¬ leaders, (I. to r.), Bruce Duchossois, Rick Tut- wiler, Rod Bains, Pete Josendale, Scott Gor¬ don, Butch Bartlett, Paul De Rosa and Mike Jackson. j FRANK A. SEWELL III PETER L. SIMPSON III WILLIAM T. SMITHERMAN DOUGLAS D. SPITZER ELMORE F. H. SMOAK JAMES E. STEWARD THOMAS H. STORY JON R. STUART Seniors 143 WILLIAM J. SULLIVAN GEORGE F. THAGARD III GEORGE F. THOMAS JON R. TRUCKENMILLER RALPH J. TEETOR III RAYMOND L. VENTURE JAMES A. VESTERMARK, JR. ROBERT H. VOGELEI 144 Seniors Besides sponsoring the second annual intercompany Quiz Bowl and keeping tabs on its campus-wide beat, this year’s Vedette staff covered a “national” beat with two special issues. The first on space and oceanography was followed by an issue dealing with morality in today’s youth as influenced by communications media. VEDETTE STAFF: (I. to r.), Roger Kamy, Jeff Carson, Atwood Rice, Bob May, Bob Haskins, Rick Durkes, Don Hulbert, Colin Brown, Tom Bleck, Hank Liese, Allen Bunge, Jon Nagel, Dave Seckler, Chris Held, Steve Bachmann, Bob Crosby, Richard White, Roy Feldman, Rich Cregar, Mike Kokesh, Steve Pfaff. NOT SHOWN, Dave Denton, Chuck McNagny, John Crimmins, Ned Lukacher, Jerry Collins, Mike Krempp, John Schu¬ macher, Dan Gilbert, Bruce Bodner. H. JAMES WALLACE, JR. SUMNER E. WALTERS EARL S. WARD III Seniors 145 DANIEL S. WEBSTER H. PHILLIPS WILLIAMS III THOMAS J. WILLIAMSON CASSIUS L. WINCHESTER II BRETT A. WOLFE Striving for quality rather than quantity, the Quill editorial board reduced the year’s production to two larger, more inclusive issues. QUILL STAFF: (i. to. r.) STANDING, Don Flora, Susan Helber, Randy Ollett, Advisor John M. Hartley, Frank Johnson, Bill Smitherman, Dave Denton; SEATED, Bill Galvin, Bob Kerr, Bob Crosby, Dave Menzie, Bob Putnam. 146 Seniors EDWARD R. WRIGHT GARY G. WYNE TODDIE L. WYNNE III DAWN E. CRISE Seniors 147 ELEY L. GRAHAM SUSAN L. HELBER MARY F. SCRUGGS RAYMOND T. ADAMS DAVID J. CIERZAN MICHAEL A. HANSEN STEVEN H. HOHL 148 Seniors ALJURNEL E. LOWE HERBERT P. MOSCA III Operations officers replaced personnel officers and assumed athletic, pos¬ ture, and branch insignia duties on the battalion staffs. Permanent bat¬ talion commanders were eliminated because of the complete reorganization of the rank structure. BATTALION STAFFS: (l. to r.), Thomas M. Hughes, Kim L. Jansen, William J. Galvin, Frederick A. Mann, Robert A. Crosby, Alexander A. Kuchar, Miles B. Kehoe, Duncan E. Munn, Jeffrey L. Blake. DENNIS M. WALSH Senior Biographical and Address Roster The following is an alphabetical direc¬ tory of the Class of 1967. Listed after each name is the cadet’s home address, military organizations, academic achieve¬ ments, extra-curricular activities, and awards. Raymond T.: 55 Morningside, Laconia, Post Graduate. ACTIVITIES: Fifth Class Coach, Intramural ANTRIM, Lance: 530 1 Ark. 72653. Co. C 4,3,2,1. ACADEMICS: Silver_.__ ___ tional Merit Letter of Commendation. MlLTrARY: Cpl. 8: l8t Sgt. 2: Capt. ' ■ 6th St., Mountain Home, 2a,2b,la; 1 ATHLETICS: VARSITY: _ „ (Mgr. I 3. JV: Wrestling 3,2. COMPANY: Wrestling 4, (Capt.) 3, (Capt.) 2, (Capt., Reg. ’ ‘ Football 3; Crew 4, (Co- Wt. 127) capt.) 2: Golf 4. ACTIVITIES: Honor Guar. 1 : Drill Team 2. (Cmdr.) sity Club 1: Cadet Club .. __ (Sec.) 2. (Pres.) 1; Boy Scouts 4.3,2.1 -- - • h st., Pf Pfc.) 2, (Cmdr.) __op Club 1 ; Var- ; Science Club 8, ARMENTROUT, Forest L.: 202 4 r . Va. 2 I 3a,3b,2b,la ; National ACADEMICS: Silvt. .. Merit Letter of Commendation. MILITARY: Cpl. 2: Cpl. 1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Rifle 2, (Co-capt.) 1 JV: Rifle 3. COMPANY : Football 1 ; Soccer 3 2 • Tennis 3 ; Rifle 3,2. ACTIVITIES: Dance Band 3,2; Soul Brothers 2, AWARDS: Award of National Rifle Association to Varsity Rifle Team Champion 2,1. BARTLETT, Harold O.: 24532 Lake Rd., Bay Vil¬ lage. Ohio 44140. Co. B 4,3,2,1. MILITARY: Cpl. 3,2; S Sgt. 1. ATHLETICS : VARSITY : Football 2 ; Cheerlead- Basketbal1 : Cheerleader 2. FROSH- SOPH: Basketball 4; Football 3. COMPANY: Basketball ( Vedette All-SUr Team) 2, (Co-capt„ Vedette All-Star Team) 1; Volleyball 4,3,2,1 : Swimming 4 ; Track 8,2,1; Tennis 4,3 ; Baseball 4; Softball 4,3,2,1. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Club 2,1; Art Club 4,3,2, 1; Astronomy Club 1. BARTTER, William D.: 11391 East River Rd.. Columbia Station, Ohio 44028. ACADEMICS: Silver A 3a,3b.2b. MILITARY: Sgt. 2; S Sgt. 1. ATHLETICS: COMPANY: Football 2, (Vedette aii-s .. T-) 1; Soccer 3,2; Crew - ■ - Vedette All-Star 3 b 2,1; Germ Dhoir ; Theai i Club 1 r: 3707 Fessenden . 20016. r 1 ; Fire BAUMAN. Washington, D. Co. A 4,3,2,1. MILITARY: Cpl. 2; S Sgt. 1. athtvvc-o. VARSITY: Baseball (Mgr. ATHLETICS: COMPANY: F_ ., __ (Co-capt.) 3; Basketball 4,3,2, (Tri-capt.)’ .lleyball 4.3, (Co-capt.) 2,17 Track’ 87Ten • Softball 4,3,1. ‘ itronomy Club 1; Honor Guari ACTIVITIES 150 Seniors BECKMAN, Louis E. Ill: 8 Chatham Circle Kan¬ kakee, Ill. 60901. Bt. C 4,3,2,1. MILITARY: L Cpl. 3; Sgt. 2. ATHLETICS : VARSITY : Soccer 2,1; Tennis 4, 3.2,1. COMPANY: Football 3; Soccer 3; Rifle 4,3; Basketball 3, (Vedette All-Star Team) 2.1- Volleyball 2,1; Swimming 4,3; Track 1; Squash 4,8,2,1; Tennis (Reg. Champ) 4. ACTIVITIES: Four Gun Drill (Sgt.) 1; Varsity Club 4,3,2,1; Cordon Council 1 ; Conservative Club 4,3, 2; Liberal Club 1 ; Coin Club 1. BENNETT, Douglas J.: 13910 Shawnee Trail, Cleveland, Ohio 44130. Co. C 3,2,1. MILITARY: Sgt. 1. BENNETT, Frank T.: 36 Rockwood Dr., Ottawa, Kansas 66067. Co. D 2,1. MILITARY: 2nd Lt. 1. AT H LET ICS: COMPANY: Crew (Reg. Champ) 2,1 ; Volleyball 2. ACTIVITIES: Choir 1; Theater 1; Coin Club I. ACADEMICS: Silver A 4a, 3a. 2a; Gold A 4b, 3b,2b,la: Blue Key; Cum Laude. MILITARY: L Cpl. 3; 1st Sgt. 2. Capt. 1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Track 3,2, (Co-capt.) 1. FROSH-SOPH: Track 4. COMPANY: Box¬ ing (Reg. Champ) 4; Wrestling 3; Football 4,3, 2. (Capt., Vedette All-Star Team) 1; Rifle 4; Basketball 2,1. ACTIVITIES: Four Gun Drill 2, (Cmdr.) 1; Varsity Club (Sgt.-at-Arms) 2, (Sec.-Treas. I 1; Board of Governors 1; Second Class Officer (Vice Pres.) 2; Cordon Council (Treas.) 1; Honor Council 2, (Sec.) 1; Cadet Club 1; Hop Club 1. AWARDS: Sons of the American Revolution Award 2; Edward Taylor Tilley Memorial Saber 2 ; Superior Cadet Award 3,2 ; Morehead Schol- Stringent deadlines imposed by the Roll Call’s finer printing process exacted heavy demands on the yearbook staff’s time. As a result, the 1967 Roll Call presents the yearbook’s first student-designed layout, artwork, and color pic¬ tures. ROLL CALL STAFF: ( l. to r.) FRONT ROW, Bob Beardslee, Dennis Pat¬ ton, Bill O’Brien, Sandy Baker, Eley Graham; SECOND ROW, Tom Hess, Pete Josendale, Bill Orton, Bill Keslar, Steve Bachmann; THIRD ROW, Mike Ryan, Dave McCandless, Martin Sonntag, Marc Matson; FOURTH ROW, Kip Krueger, Bruce Baker, Dick Jennings, Dan Noland; FIFTH ROW, Randy Ollett, Sam Walters, Ruth Benner, Marsha Estey, Lela Donnelly; SIXTH ROW, Mike Hearn, Roger Ferry, Bill Smitherman, Dave Denton, Mike Frank; NOT SHOWN, Jerry Collins, Rich Cregar, Jim Goldman, Len Green, Bob Jordan, Bill Brown, Doug Robertson, Jim Smith, Jeff Zarem. BERRY, Guy L. Ill: Okla. 74066. Bt. B 2,1. ACADEMICS: Silve: MILITARY: S Ssrt. 1 0 E. Fairview, Sapulpa, ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Wrestling, Coaches’ Trophy 1. COMPANY: Wrestling (Reg. Champ, Wt. 148) 2, (Co-capt.) 1: Volleyball 2,1; Soft- ball (Reg. Champ. I 2; Boxing (Reg. Champ) 1. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Club 1 ; Quiz Bowl 1. Bt. A 4,3,2,1. MILITARY: Cpl. 2; 2nd Lt. 1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Canoe (Co-capt.) 2. JV: Rifle 3. COMPANY: Football 4,2: Soccer 4,3 ; Rifle 4,3,2,1. ACTIVITIES: Four Gun Drill 2.1 : Choir 4,3,2, (Pres.) 1; Theater 4,2; Blue Notes 4,3,2.1; Coureur de Bois 4,3,2,1 ; Model Railroading 4,3, 2,1: Stamp Club 4,3,2,1; Boy Scouts (Pres., Ex¬ plorer Post 261 4,3), (Pres., Explorer Post 261, Jr. Assistant Scoutmaster Tp. 262) 2, (Jr. As¬ sistant Scoutmaster Tp. 262, Report to Nation Scout from Tri-Valley Council) 1. AWARDS: Award of National Rifle Association to Varsity Rifle Team Champion 2,1. BIENENFELD, G. Jesse: York. N.Y. 10021. 4,3,2,1. 0 E. 64th St., New BLAKE. Jeffrey L.: MILITARY: 1st Sgt. 2. 2nd Lt. (Bn. Adj.t 1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Football 2,1; Baseball 2,1. JV: Football 3: Baseball 3. COMPANY: Roving. (Reg Champ. Wt 1651 2: Wrestling (Reg. Champ. Wt. 180) 1 : Basketball 3.2, (Capt., Vedette All-Star Tea: BLOOM, James . ur Gun Drill 2, (Sgt.) 1; Var- earms Club 1. : U.S. Naval Unit, Edgewood Post Graduate. ACTIVITIES : Fifth Class Soccer Coach ; Assist¬ ant Football Coach (Bt. C) ; Varsity Track BONNIE, Elliott: R.R. 1, His and Hurst Farm, Urbana, Ohio 43078. Co. A 5 : Tr. B 4,3,2,1. MILITARY: Cpl. 3: Sgt. 1. ATHLETICS : VARSITY : Jumping 3; Polo 1. JV : Jumping 4,2 ; Polo 3,2. FROSH-SOPH: Basketball 4 : Track 4. COMPANY: Soccer 4,3; Basketball 3,2; Volley¬ ball 2,1 ; Track 1; Softball 3. ACTIVITIES: Lancers 1. BORTON, Charles B.: Box 155, Kahoka, Mo. 63445. Co. C 6,4,3,2,1. MILITARY: L Cpl. 3: Sgt. 2; Sgt. 1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Football 2.1. JV: Bas¬ ketball 3. FROSH-SOPH: Football 4,3. COM¬ PANY: Boxing (Reg. Champ, Wt. 165) 3, (Reg. Champ, Wt. 176) 2: Basketball 3, (Reg. Champ) 2: Baseball 4, (Reg. Champ) 3.2. ACTIVITIES: Honor Guard 4,3; Varsity Club 2.L 11 All-Star Tea __ 4,3,2,1. MILITARY: Cpl. 3; Sgt. 2; S Sgt. 1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Cross Country 3; Fencing 4,3,2. FROSH-SOPH: Track 4. COM¬ PANY: Boxing (Capt., Reg. Champ, Wt. 165) 3,2,1 ; Wrestling 4.3, (Capt., Reg. Champ, Wt. 168) 2,1: Football 4,2, (Co-capt.) 1; Soccer 3; Rifle 4, (Capt.) 3. (Capt.) 2: Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Track 4,3, (Capt.) 2, (Capt.) 1; BREWER, Pinckney W.: 6748 Camaridge Place, Cincinnati, Ohio 45243. Co. D 5,4,3,2,1. MILITARY: Cpl. 8; 1st Sgt. 2; Capt. 1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY : Soccer 1 ; Basketball 2. (Capt.) 1. JV: Basketball 3; Golf 4,3,2. FROSH-SOPH: Football 4,3; Basketball 4; Track 4. COMPANY: Soccer 2; Volleyball (Reg. 4,3, (Reg. Champ) 2, (Capt.) 1 ; Soft- (Reg. I 1,3,2,1. ACTIVITIES: Roll Call 2; Honor Guard 2. (1st Lt.) 1; Varsity Club 2,1. BROOMFIELD, George D., Jr.: Rio Limay 1725 (83 8), Buenos Aires, Argentina. Tr. A 3,2,1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Jumping 1. JV: Jumping 2. COMPANY: Soccer 2; Crew 3; Bas¬ ketball 1 : Volleyball 2 : Swimming 2,1; Softball 2 . 1 . II Drive, Beth- MILITARY: L Cpl. 8. Cpl. 2. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Jumping 3,1. JV: Jumping 2. RESERVE: Rough Riding Master Certificate 4. COMPANY: Soccer 4,3,2; Basket¬ ball 4,3,2,1 : Volleyball 3,2,1 ; Swimming 2,1: Softball 3,2. ACTIVITIES: Lancers 3, (Pfc.) 2; Ski Club 4, 3,2,1 ; Photography Club 2. MILITARY: L Cd). 3; S rt. 2; 2nd Lt. 1. ATHLETICS: COMPANY: Wrestling 4.3; Soc¬ cer 4.3. (Capt.. Reg. Champl 2.1: Volleyball 3.2. ACADEMICS: Silver A 3a,3b,2a,2b,la; Cum Laude. MILITARY: Sgt. 2: 1st Lt. 1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Swimming 3,2. COM¬ PANY: Football (Reg. Champ) 3,2, (Co-capt.) 1; Crew 3; Basketball (Co-capt.) 1; Volleyball 2,1 : Swimming 3,2, (Co-capt., Reg. Champ) 1; Softball 3,2,1. ACTIVITIES: Vedette 2 (sports editor) 1; Cor¬ don Council 1. BROWN, Marshall L„ Jr.: 450 Liberty St., Culver, Ind. 46511. Bd. 6,4,3,2,1. ACADEMICS: Silver A 5a,4a.4b.2a,2b; Gold A 3b,la; Blue Key; Cum Laude; National Merit MILITARY: Cpl. 3; Bn. S Sgt. 2; 1st Lt. 1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Soccer 1; Wrestling 3. COMPANY: Wrestling 3; Soccer 3, (Co-capt., Reg. Champ) 2; Volleyball 2,1; Track 1. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Club 2,1 ; Choir 5 : Cor¬ don Council 1 ; Hop Club 1 ; Dance Band 2,1; Drum Bugle Corps 2,1 ; Theater Orchestra 3,1; Brass Choir 2,1 ; Quiz Bowl 1. AWARDS: District Music Contest: Brass En¬ semble, 1st Place 2,1; Trumpet Solo, 2nd Place 2: State Music Contest; Brass Ensemble, 2nd Place 2,1 ; Trumpet Solo, 2nd Place 2. BROWN, Willard W., Jr.: Fail-mount Road, Chag¬ rin Falls. Ohio 44022. Co. B 5,4,3,2,1. MILITARY: Sgt. 2 ; 2nd Lt. 1. ATHLETICS : VARSITY: Swimming 3,2, (Capt.) 1; Crew 2. JV: Crew 3. COMPANY: Soccer 4: Crew 3; Volleyball 3,2,1; Swimming 4,3 ; Tennis 2. ACTIVITIES: Roll Call (photography editor) 2, 1; Honor Guard 3,2, (Sgt.) 1; Drill Team 2; Art Club 5. BURNETT. John C., Jr.: 1 Chatham Circle, Kan¬ kakee, Ill. 60901. Bd. 3,2,1. MILITARY: Cpl. 2: S Sgt. 1. ATHLETICS: JV: Golf 3. COMPANY: Volley¬ ball 3,2,1 ; Swimming 3,2, (Co-capt.) 1; Golf 2,1. ACTIVITIES: Choir 3,2; Theater 3,2,1; Dance Band 2,1 ; Theater Orchestra 3,2 ; Conservative Club 3,2,1; Philosophy Club 2,1; Art Club 3,2. Co. A 3,2,1. MILITARY: Cpl. 2: S Sgt. 1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Swimming 3,2. COM¬ PANY : Football 1 : Soccer 3,2; Crew 2 ; Basket¬ ball 1 ; Volleyball 2,1 : Swimming 3; Tennis 3. ACTIVITIES: Art Club 2. AWARDS: Intramural Backstroke Record 3. CANTWELL, Peter A.: 622 Monroe Ave., River Forest, Ill. 60306. MILITARY: L Cpi. 3; Cpl. 2: S Sgt. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Wrestling 1 ; Crew 2, 1. JV: Wrestling 3.2. FROSH-SOPH: Football 4. COMPANY: Wrestling 3, (Reg. Champ, H.W.) 2, (Reg. Champ, H.W.) 1; Football 4,2: Crew 4,3 : Swimming 4. ACTIVITIES: Four Gun Drill 2,1 : Varsity Club 1 : Forensics 3,2,1 ; Chess Club 4,3,2 ; Astronomy Club 4; Conservative Club 4,3,2. CARNAL, Henri B.: 77 Trent Drive, St. Louis, Mo. 63124. Tr. B 3,2,1. CARTER. Richard H., Jr.: 512 Mt. Vernon Drive, Fostoria, Ohio 44830. Co. C 4,8,2,1. MILITARY: L Cpl. 3: Bn. S Sgt. 2: S Sgt. 1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Golf 2. COMPANY: Football 2: Basketball 4.3, (Reg. Champ, Ve¬ dette All-Star Team) 2.1: Volleyball (Reg. Champ) 8); Track 3,2; Squash 3,2,1; Tennis 4.3,2. t. Forensic Coach. The Roll Call and Vedette photograph¬ ers sought creativity in their work for the publications. In February, John Baehr and Bill Brown received hon¬ orable mentions in the Scholastic Pho¬ tography Awards competition. PHOTOG¬ RAPHERS: (1. to r.), Dave Lear, Carl Wyatt, Ralph Teetor, John Baehr, Bill Brown, and Jim Glyman. NOT SHOWN, Mitch Padnos, Tom Bradford, Rich Cregar. Seniors 151 After working through a winter of calisthenics, swimming sprints, and canoeing in the pool, the varsity canoe team opened its season with Culver’s fourth-annual Tippecanoe River Race April 15-16. VARSITY CANOE: (I. to r.) FRONT ROW, Chuck Parker, Jose Muniz, Tony Wheeler, Graham Chesny, Bob Fogel, Casper Martin, Steve Wesner, Francis Eyre, Chris Greenleaf. SECOND ROW, Bill Krudener, Steve Bachmann, Bob Moss, John Tisserand, Leo Hochstetter, Marc Matson, Mark Oppenheimer, Mike Hansen, Dominique Man- tout. THIRD ROW, Jeff Marxen, Mike Thrasher, Larry Duf¬ fy, Steve Kling, Keith Oldham, Dan Noland, Jim Etchen, Al Lowe. FOURTH ROW, Coach William P. Garrison, Art Flache, Bob Mitchell, Jon Hobson, Don Hulbert, Mark Krone, Tom Bradford. 152 Seniors Under the direction of new coach Gordon R. Hough, the varsity crew underwent fall workouts and adopted a new rowing style to avenge last year’s only losses to Marietta. VARSITY CREW: (l. to r.), Chuck Schumacher, Chip McQuoid, Dave Brown, Bill Brown, Scott McKee, Dave Pfile, Jon Nagel, Paul Gift, Tom William¬ son, Jim Green, John Warren, Tom Mathews, Coach John L. Babcock, Wally Harper, Bo Douglas, Chuck Hauser, Scott Gordon, Jace Hougland, Terry Wynne, Brock Brownrigg, Carl Detering, Dennis Howell, Mike Conklin, Craig Sheaffer, Rick Stotts, Greg Marshall, Ralph Lidge, Scott Hersberger, Mike Snider, Roger Karny, Nick Lauridson, Bill Keslar, Bert Martin, Frank Bennett, Chad Hoffman, Hiram Smith, Steve Cummings, Bob Rudolph, Tom Matlock, Coach Gordon R. Hough, Pete Cantwell, Hector Martinez, Nick Capos, Vic Alexander, Craig Ed¬ wards; NOT SHOWN, Duffy Dukette, Duncan Munn, Tom Rentschler, Tom Bleck. Seniors 153 After an 8-2-1 indoor season, the track squad, coached for the sixth season by David L. Burke and co captained by Dave Bennington and Pete Simpson, moved outdoors in April. VARSITY TRACK: (l. to r.) FRONT ROW, John Weddell, Jim Reitman, Scott Carmichael, Whitney Clark, Mike Scholz, Chuck McNagny; SECOND ROW, Doug Scholz, Randy Ollett, Jeff Gillen, Andy Griffiths, Chris Hicks, Joe Cummings, John Emery, Stasz Gorski, Coach A. Coke Smith; THIRD ROW, Coach David L. Burke, John Ambrose, Ben Cassiday, Dave Newill, Rodney Bains, Bob Urquhart. Al BeVier, Jack Shoaf, Perry Smith; FOURTH ROW, Pete Simpson, Dave Bennington, John Messenger, Bob Hastings, Jim Hart, Dave Schwaiger, John Bunch, Doug Keith. E EDSON, Edward G.: 5615 Clinton Drive. Beau¬ mont, Tex. MILITARY: Sgt. 2; Sgt. 1. ATHLETICS: JV: Wrestling 2. COMPANY: Wrestling 3, (Reg. Champ. Wt. 127, Co-capt. 2.1): Football 1; Crew 2; Tennis 3, (Reg. Champ, Capt. 2.1): Volleyball 2. ACTIVITIES: Four Gun Drill 1: Scuba Club 1. ESTEY, Marsha L.: 39a Academy Rd., Culver, Ind. 46511. Coed 4,3.2,1. ACADEMICS: Gold A 4a.4b,3a,3b,2a,2b,la: Blue Key; Cum Laude. ACTIVITIES: Roll Call 2: Theater 1. AWARDS: Pres. Coeds 1: Indiana University Award for Excellence in Spanish 2. F FERRELL, William G.: 211 Locke Lane, Rich¬ mond, Va. 23226. Bt. B 2,1. ATHLETICS: COMPANY : Basketball 2 (Capt.) 1: Tennis 2, (Capt.) 1. ACTIVITIES: Choir 2,1; Social Committee (Chairman) 1; Soul Brothers 2, (Leader) 1. FITTON, Richard Y.: 2139 Lincolnshire Drive S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52403. Co. A 2,1. ATHLETICS: COMPANY: Wrestling 1; Foot¬ ball 2,1; Soccer 2; Crew 2,1: Rifle 2; Basket¬ ball 2 ; Golf 2,1. ACTIVITIES: Choir 2. FLORA, Donovan R.: Flora, Ind. 46913. Co. E 3,2,1. ACADEMICS: Silver A 2a: National Merit Letter of Commendation. MILITARY: Bn. S Sgt. 2: Capt. 1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Baseball 2,1. FROSH-SOPH: Football 3. RESERVE: Foot¬ ball 2; Baseball 3. COMPANY: Football (Reg Champ, Co-capt.) 1 ; Basketball 3.2, (Reg. Champ) 1; Squash 2. ACTIVITIES: Quill (co-editor) 1; Choir 3.2: Cordon Council (Vice Pres.) 1; Hop Club 1: Blue Notes 2.1. FRANCIS. George R.: 963 Rldgemont Rd„ Charleston. W. Va. 25314. Co. B 4,3,2,1. ACADEMICS: National Merit Letter of Com- MILITARY: L Cpl. 3; Sgt. 2; S Sgt. 1. ATHLETICS: COMPANY: Football 2,1; Crew 4,3; Basketball 4,3,2, (Co-capt.) 1; Volleyball 3,2,1; Swimming 3; Softball 4,3,1. FRANK, Milton D.: 311 Kenwood Place, Michi¬ gan City, Ind. 46361. Bt. A 3; Bt. B 2,1. MILITARY: Sgt. 1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Tennis (Mgr.) 3. JV: Rifle 3,2. COMPANY: Soccer 3,2; Rifle 3,2, (Co-capt.) 1; Swimming 3; Tennis 3,2. ACTIVITIES: Roll Call 2, (asst, copy editor) 1; Vedette 1; Forensics 2, (Vice Pres.) 1; Spanish Club (Pres.) 1. AWARDS: Certificate of Merit of the Nation¬ al Forensics League 2: Degree of Honor of the National Forensics League 2 ; Culver Medal for Excellence in Marksmanship 2. FYLER, Richard E.: 205 Stoner Drive, W. Hart¬ ford. Conn. 45243. MILITARY: Cpl. 2; Sgt. 1. ATHLETICS: COMPANY: Football 3,1; Soc¬ cer 3.2: Crew 3: Rifle 2; Volleyball 2; Track GALVIN. William J.: 240 East Locust St„ Wil¬ mington. Ohio 45177. Tr. B 4.3,2,1. ACADEMICS: Silver A 4a,3a,3b,2a,la: Gold A 4b: National Merit Letter of Commendation. MILITARY: Cpl. 3; S Sgt. 2: 2nd Lt. (Sq. Adj.) 1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Jumping 2. JV: Jumping 3. RESERVE: Jumping 4. COM¬ PANY : Football 2,1 ; Basketball 3,2,1 : Swim¬ ming 3,2; Tennis 4; Golf 3. ACTIVITIES: Quill 1: Lancers 3,2, (1st Lt.) 1; Cordon Council 1; Hop Club 1 ; Guild of Lectors 3,2,1. GORDON, Scott W.: 2929 Bonnell, East Grand Rapids, Mich. 49509. Co. C 3,2; Co. D 1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Soccer 2.1; Cheer¬ leader (Capt.) 1. COMPANY: Wrestling 3 Football 3: Soccer 3: Rifle 2; Basketball 3,2,1 Volleyball (Reg. Champ) 3, (Reg. Champ) 2,1 Track 3,2. ACTIVITIES: Vedette 2: Honor Guard (Sgt. I 1: Drill Team 2, (Tactical Officer) 1: Varsity Club 2,1; Cordon Council (Sec.) 1; Guild of Lectors 3,2,1; International Club 2,1. GRAHAM, Eley L.: 831 Lake Shore Drive. Cul¬ ver, Ind. 46511. Coed 4,3,2,1. ACTIVITIES: Roll Call 2,1. GRAY, George C.: R.R. 3, Peelle Rd., Sabina, Ohio 45169. Co. E. 4,3; Co. B 2,1. MILITARY: Cpl. 2; Sgt. 1. ATHLETICS: FROSH-SOPH: Basketball 4,3. COMPANY: Football 4,3,2,1 ; Basketball (Reg. Champ ) 3,2,1 ; Volleyball 4,3,2,1 ; Baseball 4: Softball 4,8,2,1. ACTIVITIES: Honor Guard 2; Astronomy Club 1. GRAY, Steven J.: Apartado 11512, Chacao, Ca¬ racas, Venezuela. Co. D 2.1. ACADEMICS: Silver A la. MILITARY: Sgt. 1. ATHLETICS: COMPANY: Wrestling 2,1; Soc- 8 , 2 . ACTIVITIES: r Club 2,1. : Scholar- 154 Seniors GRIESE, George G.: 2701 S. Apple field, Wis. 54449. Co. D 4,3,2,1. ACADEMICS: Silver A 4b,3b,la. MILITARY: L Cpl. 3; 2nd Lt. 2.1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY- Swimming 1. JV: Swimming 2: Soccer 1. FROSH-SOPH: Track 4. COMPANY: Soccer 4,3,2,1 : Crew 4; Swim¬ ming (Reg. Champ) 4,3,2,1: Souash 3,2,1. ACTIVITIES: Roll Call 2; Honor Guard 3. (Pfc.) 2, (Sgt.) 1; Drill Team 2; Choir 2; Cor¬ don Council 1 ; Forensics 3,2; Guild of Lectors 2,1 ; Honor Council 1. GRIMES, Charles H.: 1704 Niles Ave., St. Jo¬ seph, Mich. 49085. Bt. C 2,1. MILITARY: Cpl. 1. ATHLETICS: JV: Swimming 2,1. COMPANY: Swimming (Reg. Champ) 2, (Capt.) 1. ACTIVITIES: Four Gun Drill 1. : 1010 MILITARY: Sgt. 1. ACTIVITIES: Choir 2, (Accompanist) 1: Thea¬ ter 2. (Asst. Director) 1. GUNTER, Carl S.: 544 Valley Rd„ Atlanta, Ga. MILITARY: Cpl. 2: Sgt. 1. ATHLETICS: COMPANY: Basketball 3,2, (Capt.) 1; Volleyball 3,2,1; Handball 3,2,1; Golf (Capt.) 3,2,1. ACTIVITIES: Firearms Club 2,1; Automotive Club 2,1. Marsh- HARPER, Andre MILITARY: L Cpl. 3; Sgt. 2.1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Wrestling 1. JV: Soccer 1. RESERVE: Wrestling 3,2. COM¬ PANY: Wrestling (Reg. Champ) 3,2.1; Soc¬ cer 4,3,2; Squash 3,2; Tennis 4,3, (Reg. Champ) 2; Golf 4,8,2. ACTIVITIES: Four Gun Drill 2, (Sgt.) 1. HAYWARD. Stephen H.: Box 555, Sikeston, Mo. 63801. Bd. 4,3,2,1. ACADEMICS: Silver A 4b; National Merit Letter of Commendation. MILITARY: Cpl. 3; 1st Sgt. 2: Capt. 1. ATHLETICS: JV: Wrestling 3. RESERVE: Wrestling 4. COMPANY: Wrestling (Reg. Champ) 4,3, (Capt., Reg. Champ, Wt. 138) 2, (Capt.) 1; Football (Capt.) 1; Soccer 4,8, (Capt., Reg. Champ) 2, (Capt.) 1; Basketball (Capt.) 1; Volleyball 2: Baseball 4; Softball 4. ACTIVITIES: Choir 4,3; Board of Governors 1 ; Hop Club 1 ; Theater 2: Theater Orchestra 1; Cadet Club 1; Honor Council 2, (Chair- HEARN, ’ Maxwell K.: 815 Grove Park Ave., Tampa, Fla. 33609. --- |.b,2a,2b,la ; Gold c Rd„ H HALSTEAD, William B.: R.F.D., Box 231A, Ro¬ chester, Pa. 15074. Co. B 5,4,3,2,1. MILITARY: Cpl. 3; Sgt. 2; Sgt. 1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Football 2.1. JV: Track 3. FROSH-SOPH: Basketball 4; Foot¬ ball 4. COMPANY: Boxing 2,1; Basketball 2, 1; Vollevball 1; Tennis 3,2: Softball 1. ACTIVITIES: Honor Guard 4.3: Varsity Club 1 : Scuba Club 4,3,1; Science Club 4; Trap Shooting 2. HANSEN, Michael A.: 501 Maryland Parkway, Las Vegas, Nev. Post Graduate. ACADEMICS: Silver A 4a. MILITARY: Cpl. 3; 1st Sgt. 2; Capt. (Aide- to-Supt.) 1. ATHLETICS: FROSH-SOPH: Track 4. COM¬ PANY : Boxing 4: Soccer 4,3,2; Volleyball 4, ACTIVITIES: Roll Call t ' ,3. (copy editor) 2, (editor-in-chief) 1 ; Honor Guard 3, (Pfc.) 2, (1st Sgt.) 1 ; Honor Council 2.1; Cadet Club 1 ; Hop Club 1 ; Stamp Club 3,2,1 ; Boy Scouts 3. AWARDS: Culver Representative to the Indi¬ ana Leadership Conference 2. HELBER, Susan L.: 439 Harding Ct.. Culver, Ind. 46511. Coed 4,3,2,1. ACTIVITIES: Quill (art editor) 1; Forensics 2,1 ; Theater f ' MILITARY: Cpl. 1. ATHLETICS: COMPANY: Crew 2; Volleyball 1; Swimming 2 ; Tennis 1; Golf 2. ACTIVITIES: House Committee 1. In his second year as tennis coach, Harvey E. Firari developed his five return¬ ing lettermen into an experienced squad. In its first match of the season the team defeated Logansport 5-4. VARSITY TENNIS: (I. to r.) FRONT ROW, Jeff Adams , Mike Curts, George Roulhac, Lee Beckman, Rick Hubble, Tom Strong, John Schumacher, Santiago Montufar, John Mehrens; SECOND ROW, Rick Leininger, Bob Warner, Mike McGuire, Chuck Gainer, Rick Jennings, Paul Win- sauer, Ron Huggins, Coach Harvey E. Firari. HOHL, Steven H.: : Football (Referee). MILITARY: Bn. S Sgt. 2; 2nd Lt. 1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Tennis 4,3,2. FROSH-SOPH: Basketball 4. COMPANY: Football 3,2, (Co-capt., Div. Champ) 1: Basket- ‘ ‘ Champ) 2,1; Football (Vedette 1: Volleyball 3; Swimming 3,2, ball 3, All-Star Team (Capt) 1 ; Track 1 ; 3,2,1. ACTIVITIES: Vedette 3,2; Four Gun Drill 2, (Sgt.) 1; Varsity Club 1; Ski Club 8,2,1. HUGHES, Thomas M.: Box 359, Florence. Ala. Co. B 5,3; Tr. B 4,2,1. MILITARY: L Cpl. 3; Sgt. 2; 1st Lt. (Sq. Operations) 1. ATHLETICS: FROSH-SOPH: Track (Co-capt.) 4. RESERVE: Track 4. COMPANY: Football 4,3; Basketball 3; Volleyball 3,2,1; Swimming 4,3,2,1; Track 4,3,2, (Capt.) 1; Squash 2,1; Baseball 4 ; Softball 4,3. ACTIVITIES: Leather Craft Club 5 ; Hop Club 1 ; Conservative Club 3,2; Firearms Club 2. AWARDS: American Legion Citizenship 5. IGEL, Rogerio: C.P. 4818, Sao Paulo, Brazil. Bt. C 4,3,2,1. ATHLETICS: COMPANY: Swimming (Capt.) 2.1; Tennis 3, (Capt.) 2,1. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 3,2,1 ; German Club 1; International Club 2,1; Flying Club 3,2,1. ISGRIG, Peter K.: 186 Scott Avenue, Hubbard Woods. Winnetka, Ill. Co. D 4,3,2,1. MILITARY: Cpl. 3; Bn. S Sgt. 2: 1st Lt. (Reg. Adj.) 1. Ill. 0 S. Poplar, Onarga, MILITARY: Sgt. 1. ATHLETICS: JV: Basketball 3. COMPANY: Soccer 2; Crew 3; Basketball (Reg. Champ, Vedette All-Star Team) 2, (Capt., Vedette All- Star Team) 1; Volleyball (Reg. Champ) 3,2 (Capt.) 1 : Swimming 3,2,1; Tennis 1; Golf 3,2. ACTIVITIES: Cordon Council 1. JANSEN, Lance K.: R.R. 1. Felicity, Ohio 45120. Tr. A 4,8,2,1. MILITARY: L Cpl. 3; Sgt. 2; 2nd Lt. (Sq. Supply) 1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Jumping 3,2,1; Polo (Capt.) 1. JV: Polo 3,2; Jumping 3. RE¬ SERVE: Polo 4. COMPANY: Football 1; Soc¬ cer 3,2,1; Crew (Capt.) 4.8; Rifle 4,3 (Capt.) 2, (Capt.) 1 ; Basketball 4,3.2.1 : Volleyball 4, 3,2,1; Swimming 4,3, (Capt.) 2, (Capt.) 1; Track 3, (Co-capt.) 2, (Co-capt.) 1 : Handball 4,3,2; Squash (Reg. Champ) 2: Softball 4,3 (Capt.) 2, (Capt.) 1. ACTIVITIES: Lancers 3, (Pfc.) 2,1; Fire, Club 1. JOHNSON. Frank J.: 6701 N. Leroy, Lincoln- wood. III. 60646. Co. E 4.3,2.1. ACADEMICS: Silver A 4a,4b.3b,2a,2b,la. MILITARY: Cpl. 3: S Sgt. 2: Sgt. 1. ATHLETICS: FROSH-SOPH: Track 4. RE¬ SERVE: Track 3. COMPANY: Football 3.2; Crew 4,3: Swimming 3; Track 4,8,2.1. ACTIVITIES: Quill (editor) 1; Tenth Muse (editor) 1 : Forensics 4,3. AWARDS: Brown University Award 2: Cer¬ tificate of Merit of the National Forensics League 3. Seniors 155 Bt ! 1 a SS 8802 - Merit “fertta? of Commlni ATHLETICS : S COMPANY ' ' Football 1; Soccer e il ' rrsw n ' ,C8Pt - ' 1: Rifle Philip R.: Box 35, St. Pan,. Va. ssf: SPUMi K pf::::::::: Office (v ' ice 1 .) ' “ L To: Mendham ’ NJ ' MILITARY: L Cpl. 3; Bn. S S t. 2; 2nd C SSFSn FSinf?? ,fK C ° : iTb U.„ C i in the i th annwai Cuiuer J (I. to r.) FRONT ROW, Pat Maguire, Steve Saur son, John Biddulph, Jim Dunstan, Rick Carter, OND ROW, Chuck Sugarman, Steve Baker, Scot ul Sturgill; THIRD ROW, Rick t eight of the top 10 t in the state, the only 36- GOLF: Chip Wall, Tedd l Eric Servaas, Bob , Bob Crosby, Tom McMillan, Chip l Under the direction of Coach David L. Nelson, the varsity baseball squad opened its season against LaVille with an 8-0 victory. VARSITY BASEBALL: (I. to r.) FIRST ROW, Doug Richards, Don Flora, Dave Dale, Rusty Nuffer; SEC¬ OND ROW, Alex Williams, John Reitman, Mark Bodem, Chip Linnemeier, John Crimmins, Bob Eisele, Richard White, Larry Pritchett; STANDING, Steve Pfaff, Dave Bowers, Dick Skorberg, Jim Weaver, Ray Stingley, Charles Williams, John Grant, George Tezich, Paul Mendoza, Coach David L. Nelson, Coach Carl M. Eckert. LOWE, Aljurnel E.: 8205 N.W. 18th, Oklahoma City, Okla. Post Graduate. ACTIVITIES: Firearms Club 1 : Asst. Football Coach (Tr. B). LUDLOW, Greg T.: 812 3rd Ave., Longmont, MILITARY: L Cpl. 3: Sgt. 2; S Sgt. 1. ATHLETICS: JV: Polo 3,2; Jumping 8,2. COMPANY: Football 4,1; Basketball 1; Volley- MILITARY: Sgt. 2; S Sgt. 1. ATHLETICS: COMPANY: Football 2, (Reg. Champ) 1; Basketball 2, (Reg. Champ) 1 ; Vol¬ leyball 2; Softball 2. M MILITARY: Cpl. 3: Bn. S Sgt. 2; 1st Lt. 1. ATHLETICS : JV : Polo 3 ; Jumping 3.2. COM¬ PANY : Football 4,3,2, (Vedette All-Star Team) 1 ; Soccer 3,2; Rifle 3,2 ; Basketball 2 ; Volley¬ ball 1 ; Baseball 4 ; Softball 4,3,2,1. ACTIVITIES: Lancers 3,2,1 ; Choir 3 ; Theater 4.3. MANN. Frederick A, III: R.R. 1, Sturgis, Mich. Co. A 5,4,3,2,1. MILITARY: S Sgt. 2; 2nd Lt. (In. Supply) 1. ATHLETICS: JV: Soccer 2; Canoe 2; Wrest¬ ling (Reg. Champ, Wt. 95) 4; Football 1; Soc¬ cer 4,3,2; Crew 4 ; Volleyball 2; Tennis 4. ACTIVITIES: Honor Guard (Sgt.) 1; Drill Team 2, (Cmdr.) 1; Hop Club; Forensics 4; Coureur de Bois 2,1. AWARDS: Excellence in Manual of Arms 2. MANN. Marshall H.: 409 E. 9th St., Rome. Ga. 80162. Co. D 3,2,1. MILITARY: Cpl. 2. ATHLETICS: COMPANY: Football 3,2; Soc¬ cer 8,2,1; Basketball 3,2,1. ACTIVITIES: Choir 3,2, (Sec. Treas.) 1; Philosophy Club 2; Theater 3; Blue Notes 2; Dance Band 2: Soul Brothers 2,1. AWARDS: District Music Contest; Blue Notes 1st Place 2; State Music Contest; Blue Notes! MANSAGER, Douglas N.: 3421 Lindel Court, Canton, Ohio 44718. Co. D 4,3,2,1. MILITARY: L Cpl. 3; Sgt. 2; Sgt. 1. ATHLETICS: JV: Soccer 2,1. COMPANY: Boxing 4; Soccer 4,3,2,1 ; Rifle 3; Basketball 2; Volleyball 3,2; Swimming 3; Track (Reg. Champ) 2; Squash 2,1; Softball 2; Golf 8. MARCEL, C. Roberto: Humbolt 296, Quito, Ecuador. MILITARY: Cpl. 2. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Soccer 2,1. COM¬ PANY: Boxing 3, (Reg. Champ, Wt. 135) 2.1; Wrestling 2,1; Soccer 3: Crew 3, (Reg. Champ) 2,1; Basketball 3,2,1; Volleyball 3,2,1; Swim¬ ming 1; Track 2.1; Softball 2,1. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Club 1 ; International Club 2,1; Motors Club 3 : Ski Club 2. MARKELZ, Stephen L.: 603 E. Palladium, Jo¬ liet, Ill. 60431. Band 4,8,2,1. ACADEMICS: Silver A 4b. MILITARY: L Cpl. 3; Sgt. 2; S Sgt. 1. ATHLETICS: Wrestling 3; Soccer (Reg. Champ) 2,1 ; Crew 3; Volleyball 3,2; Swim¬ ming 4,3; Tennis 4,8, (Capt.) 2. ACTIVITIES: Choir 2,1; Theater 4,3,1; Blue Notes 1; Dance Band (Leader) 2,1; Theater Orchestra 4,3; Trap and Skeet Club 4; Philos¬ ophy Club 3,2,1. AWARDS: District Music Contest: 2nd place 4, 1st place 3,2,1 ; State Music Contest; 1st place 3,1, 2nd place 2. MARS, Anthony C.: North Shore Lane, Culver, MILITARY: Cpl. 3; Bn. S Sgt. 2; 2nd Lt. 1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Soccer 1. FROSH- SOPH: Track 4. COMPANY: Wrestling 2.1 ; 4,3, (Capt.) 2 ; JRifle 3.2: Squash 4,3, -IT1 Bois 3,2. Louis, Mo. 63124. Bt. C 8,2,1. MILITARY: Sgt. 2; 2nd Lt. (Aide-to-Chap- lain) 1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Soccer 1 ; Rifle 1. JV: Rifle 2. COMPANY: Football 3 ; Soccer 3. 2; Rifle (Capt., Reg. Champ) 2, (Capt.) 1; Swimming 3; Tennis 2; Softball 3. ACTIVITIES: Four Gun Drill 2, (Sgt.) 1; Cordon Council 1 ; Hop Club 1 : Guild of Lec¬ tors 2,1; Chess Club 2; Ski Club 3.2; Varsity MATTHEWS. John V.: 408 Mulberry Ave., Fay¬ etteville. Tenn. 37334. MILITARY ' : Sgt. 2; S Sgt. 1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Football 2.1. JV: Football 3. FROSH-SOPH: Basketball 4. COM¬ PANY: Football 4,3; Crew 4,3; Basketball 3, (Vedette All-Star Team) 2, (Capt., Vedette All- Star Team) 1 ; Volleyball 4,3,2,1 : Swimming 4,3; Track 3,2,1; Baseball 4; Softball 4,8,2,1 : Golf 3,2. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Club 2.1; Boy Scouts 4,3; Latin Club 2,1; Canoeing 2,1. MATTOX, C. Fletcher: 48 Venetian Village, Cul¬ ver, Ind. 46611. Band 4 ; Bt. C 8,2,1. ACADEMICS: Silver A 4b,3a,2a,2b; Blue Key. MILITARY: L Cpl. 2. ATHLETICS : COMPANY : Football 1 : Soccer 4,3,2; Basketball (Reg. Champ) 4,3,2,1 : Vol¬ leyball 4,3,2,1; Swimming (Reg. Champ) 2. AWARDS: Mathematics Pin 2. MATTSON, Shawn R.: 16621 S.E. 25th St., Belle¬ vue, Wash. Co. B 2,1. MILITARY: Cpl. 1. ATHLETICS: COMPANY: Soccer 2; Basket¬ ball (Reg. Champ) 2, (Capt.) 1; Volleyball 2: Track 1; Softball 2. Seniors 157 V.: 719 s H™r A ' °- k ' MILITARY: Cpl. 8; Bn. S Sgt. 2; lat Lt. 1. 160 Seniors sskewstES® Jon R.: R.R. 1. 1 %fS«4iar ,... v 4NV , ,S™- SKasr Science S sl Theater 4AM; Theater ° r - ' !i£ ' A.Z M •= «■ •: “ U ■ iemr — M - — Seniors 161 ACTIVITIES: Fire: w t Meade St., Pitts- MILITARY: Sgt. 1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Polo 1 ; Track 2 COMPANY: Football 2, (Capt.) 1; Soccer 2; t St., Three Rivers, Softball 2. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 2. WAHL, Robert T. II: 510 Chester ville. III. Tr. A 4,3,2,1. MILITARY: Cpl. 3; 1st Sgt. 2 ; 2nd Lt. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Jumping 3.2 capt. I 1. FROSH-SOPH: Track 4. COMPANY : Boxing 4; Wrestling 4,3; Football 4.3, (Capt., Vedette All-Star Team I 1 ; Soccer 3.2 ' ketball 1; Volleyball 3,2,1; Swimming 1 1; Handball 4,3.2: Squash 1; Golf 4.3. (Capt. (Co- ; Track ACTIVITIES: Lancers 3,2,1. WALLACE. H. James, Jr.: Box 176, Crossville Ill. 62827. Co. E 4,3,2,1. MILITARY: Cpl. 3: 1st Sgt. 2; Cpl. 1. ATHLETICS: FROSH-SOPH: Basketball 4 COMPANY: Football 3,2, (Reg. Champ) 1 Soccer 3,2: Basketball (Reg. Champ) 3,2, (Reg Che lleyball •t.2.1 . . Softball 3,2. ACTIVITIES: Honor Guard 3,2: Forens M,.. e i . Conservative Club 3,2,1 : 4,3,2.1 Stami 7508 Nightingale, Dear- WALSH, Denn._ .. born Heights, Mich. 48127. Post Graduate. ACTIVITIES: Football Coach (Bt. C) • Asst Varsity Track Coach; 5th Class Sports Referee. WALTERS. Sumner E.: 216 Biltmore, Van Wert Ohio 45891. Bt. B 4,3,2,1. ACADEMICS: Silver A 4a.4b,la: National Merit Letter of Commendation. MILITARY: L Cpl. 3; Sgt. 2: 2nd Lt. 1. ATHLETICS: COMPANY: Soccer 3: Crew 2. 1 ; Volleyball 3,2,1 ; Swimming 4; Squash 1 • Golf 3,2,1. ACTIVITIES: Roll Call 3. (circulation and Polo coach Gerald J. Graham and Captain Kim Jansen earned a 17-2 season record in matches played from Arizona to Toronto. VARSITY POLO: (l. to r.) FRONT ROW, Rich Richards, Perry Bass, Reed Oppenheimer, Coach Gerald Graham. SECOND ROW, Jim Wootton, Flip Gates, Carl Gordon, Fred Smoak, Juan Montufar. THIRD ROW, George Thagard, Elliot Bonnie, Jim Waddell, Bob Jordan. MOUNTED, Kim Jansen. WARD, Earl S. Ill: 1057 C t St., Clear- MILITARY: Sgt. I. ATHLETICS: COMPANY: Football 1 • Soccer 2; Volleyball 1. ACTIVITIES: Motors Club 1. WEBSTER. Daniel S.: 4227 Amber Lane, Mem¬ phis, Tenn. Bt. B 4,3,2,1. MILITARY: L Cpl. 3; S Sgt. 2; 2nd Lt. 1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Wrestling 2,1. JV: Football 2: Wrestling 3. FROSH-SOPH: Foot¬ ball 8; Track 4. COMPANY: Wrestling 4,3; Football 4, (Capt., Vedette All-Star Team) 1; Soccer 3,2.1; Handball 3,2; Squash 3,2,1. ACTIVITIES: Four Gun Drill 2; Varsity Club 2.1; Cordon Council 1; Forensics 3,2.1 ; Guild of Lectors 2,1. AW ARDS: Certificate of Merit of the Na¬ tional Forensics League 3,2. WILLIAMS, Henry P.: 214 Provencal Rd. Grosse Pt.. Mich. 48236. Co. E 4,3,2,1. MILITARY: Sgt. 2; Sgt. 1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Football 2.1. FROSH-SOPH: Football 3; Basketball 4. COMPANY: Basketball (Reg. Champ) 3,2 (Vedette All-Star Team) 1; Volleyball 8,2,1 ; Handball 3,2: Squash 4,3,2,1; Softball 4.8,2,1. WILLIAM SON, Tom J.: 556 Harrison Blvd., Val¬ paraiso, Ind. 46383. n St., New Lon- v (Reg. C imp) WINCHESTER. Cassius L.: 2 North Reese St. Memphis, Tenn. 38117. Co. C 4,3,2.1. ACADEMICS: Silver A 4b. MILITARY: L Cpl. 2; Cpl. 1. ATHLETICS : COMPANY : Football 2 : Soccer 3 • Crew 4; Volleyball 1 ; Tennis 1, ACTIVITIES: Roll Call 3. WOLFE, Brett A.: 4748 Dorshwood Rd.. South Euclid. Ohio 44121. Bd. 1. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1 : Theate- i WOODARD, W. Randolph: 6412 Buc Greenville, Tex. 75401. 4,3,2,1. ball 4,3,2; Softball 4 ACTIVITIES: Bugle Corps 1. WOODS, Todd A.: 710 Dickin: don, Wis. 54961. Bt. C 3,2,1. ACADEMICS: Gold A 3a,3b,2a,2b,la; Blue Key; MILITARY- Cpl. 2; Sgt. 1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Soccer (Mgr.) 1. JV: Soccer 3; Golf 3,2. COMPANY: Soccer 2; Rifle (Reg. Champ) 2,1; Basketball 3,2,1; Volleyball 3,2, (Capt.) 1; Track 1. WOOTTON. James M.: 7401 Park Terrace Drive, Alexandria, Va. 22307. Tr. A 2.1. ACADEMICS: Silver A 2a,2b. MILITARY: Sgt. 1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Football 2,1; Polo 1. JV: Polo 2. COMPANY : Basketball 2; Volley¬ ball 2,1 ; Softball 2,1. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Club 1. WRIGHT, Edward R.: Altadena 29, Mexico 18 D. F., Mexico. Bd. 2,1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Soccer 1. COMPANY: Soccer (Reg. Champ) 2. ACTIVITIES: Dance Band 2.1; Drum Bugle Corps 2,1; Theater Orchestra 1. WYNE. Gary G.: R.R. 2. Box 292, Plainfield, Ind. MILITARY: Sgt. 1. ATHLETICS: COMPANY: Volleyball 2. ACTIVITIES: Theater 2.1 ; Dance Band 2,1; Drum Bugle Corps 1 ; Theater Orchestra 1. ’ AWARDS: District Music Contest: Solo 1st Place 1 ; Ensemble 1st Place 1 ; State Music Contest; Solo, 2nd P lace 1; Ensemble, 2nd Place WYNNE, Toddie L. Ill: 7087 Turtle Creek Blvd., Dallas, Tex. 75205. Tr. B 4,3,2,1. MILITARY: Cpl. 3; Sgt. 2. ATHLETICS: RESERVE: Jumping 4. COM- ; Softball 2.1 ; Golf 8, ’(Cap YORK. Timothy F.: 221 West Logan St., Shaw- neetown. Ill. 62984. Co. D 2,1. ATHLETICS: VARSITY: Basketball 2. COM¬ PANY: Football 2; Volleyball (Reg. Champ) ACTIVITIES: Tenth Muse 1. 162 Seniors Underclass Address Roster Competing against such teams as the University of Buffalo and number-one ranked Notre Dame, the varsity fencing team posted a 3-5 record under team captain Chuck Schu¬ macher. VARSITY FENCING: (I. to r.) KNEELING, Mark Lewonowski, Chuck Schumacher, Bill Smitherman, Mike Meyer, Jerry Daugherty, Bill Keslar, Dan Gilbert, coaches Melville K. Short, Elmer G. White. STANDING, Andy Blades, Chris Held, Bruce Bodner, Art Sells, Bob Morris, Bill DeTalance, Richard May, Fred Zimonja, Stephen Pfaff, John Domont, Mike Conklin, Paul Herring, Tom Croy, Jon Fatula, Ed Kleckley, Don Blum. Underclass 163 CAPONIGRO, Charles V.: T.8: Bt. C ; 18751 South Park, Shaker Heights. Ohio 44122. CAPOS. Nicholas J., Jr.: ’68; Bt. C; 2530 Lake- view Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60614. CARBEAU, Charles W. M. Ill: ’70; Bt. B; R.R. 2, Ellwood City, Pa. 16117. CARDENAS, Alfonso C.: ’70; Bt. A ; 2326 Floss- moor Road, Flossmoor, Ill. 60422. CARMICHAEL, Bruce A.: ' 71; Co. A ; 5051 Over¬ look Road, Washington, D.C. 20016. CARMICHAEL, J. Scott: ’68; Co. B; same as DOUGLAS, Robert C.: ’70; Co. E; 1119 Lincoln Blvd., Manitowoc, Wis. 54220. DRAZER, William C.: ’70; Bd.; R.R. 2, Box 137, CARR, Andrew R„ J 672, Clarksdale, Miss CARRASCO. D BEVIER, Albert C. Ill: ’68; Bt. C; 104 West Cen¬ tral Ave., Bluffton, Ind. 46714. BIDDULPH, John F.: ’69: Co. B; 26005 Butter¬ nut Ridge, North Olmsted, Ohio 44070. BIERN, Charles B.: ’69; Co. C: 1508 5th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. 25701. BIRD, Roger A.: ’69 ; Bt. A ; 1281 Fox Chase St., Birmingham, Mich. 48010. BIXBY, Robert W.: ’68; Co. A: R.R. 1, Box 92, Culver, Ind. 46611. BLACK, Joseph M., Jr.: ' 69: Co. B ; 671 Braewick Road, Seymour, Ind. 47274. BLADES. Andrew M.: ’68; Bt. C; 1220 Henry Clay Ave., New Orleans. La. 70118. BLAIR, Richard J.: ’69; Bd.; 1300 Ridge Road, Apt. 607, Arlington, Va. 22202. BLECK, Thomas P.: ’69; Bt. B; 316 Main St., Michigan City, Ind. 46360. BLUM. Donald A.: ’69; Bt. C; 1910 Montclair, Flint, Mich. 48503. BODEM, Mark D.: ' 68; Co. C; 5409 Rue Monet Chateau De Ville, Indianapolis, Ind. 46220. BODNER, Bruce A.: ’69; Co. D; 10545 Spring Mill Road. Indianapolis, Ind. 46290. BOLLING, Roger E. II: ' 69; Bt. B; 16069 Lake Point Drive. Spring Lake, Mich. 49456. D ' ' t ' T ' ’“: Co. B; Culver Military . _o 20, D.F., Ml_ CARRASCO, Delgado M.: ’70; Bt. B; same as CARSON. Jeffrey P.: ’70 ; Bt. B ; 5205 Dorchester, Chicago, Ill. 60615. CASNER, John H.: ’68; Co. D; 400 Lake Shore Drive, Hobart. Ind. 46342. CASSIDAY, Benjamin B. Ill: ’69: Tr. B; 36th Fighter Wing APO, New York, N. Y. 09132. CHANDLER. Alan B. : ’68; Bt. A; Box 5728, Nassau. N. P. Bahamas. CHANDLER, James R. Ill: ’68: Co. E; 1411 Coral Way. Coral Gables, Fla. 33134. CHESNY, Graham L.: ’68; Co. A: 207 Center DUCHOSSOIS, Richard B.: ’68; Tr. A; 2219 Travers Lane. Flossmoor, Ill. 60422.. DUFFY, Lawrence H.: ’69; Tr. B; 375 Davis Road, Mansfield, Ohio 44907. DUNNINGS. Stuart J. Ill: ’70: Co. B; 2000 W. Hillsdale St., Lansing, Mich. 48915. DUNSTAN, James C., Jr.: ’68; Co. E; 615 Berk¬ ley Place, Marion. Ind. 46952. ’69: Co. D; R. 1, Box DURE, L. Frederick: ’71; Tr. B; 1408 Wathen, 1614. Austin, Tex. ' 70 ; Tr. B; Camelia No. DURKES, Richard W.: ’68; Bt. B; R.R. 3, Box 173. Dixon, Ill. 61021. DYKES, Roger F.. Jr.: Tr. A; 1277 Rockledge Drive Rockledge, Fla. 32955. E Drive Pine CHILTON, Stephen H.: ’68; Bt. C; 1304 Ventura Drive, Bellevue, Neb. 68005. CHIPMAN, John A.: ’68; Bd. ; 8801 Northcote Ave., Munster. Ind. 46321. CHRISTIAN, John H. Ill: ’69: Co. C 408 11th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. 26701. CHRISTIAN, Robert J.: ’70; Tr. B; i022 North Franklin, River Forest, Ill. CLARK, E. Whitney.: ’69; Co. D; 2509 Glendale Way, Michigan City, Ind. 46360. CLARY, Douglas R.: ’68; Co. B; R.R. 3, Indian Hills, Dowagiac, Mich. 49047. CLENDENIN, Thomas M.: ’69; Bt. C; 1111 East Euclid Ave., Monmouth, Ill. 61462. COLE. Peyton M.: ’70; Bt. B; 1191 North Lake Trail, Palm Beach, Fla. COLLINS, Jerry B: ’70; Bt. A; 12125 Dearborne, Milwe ■. Wis. ’69; Co. Dryden BOLTON. Robert: __Ind. 4. BONZELAAR, Alan B.: ’70; Co. E; 833 Allen Drive, Holland, Mich. 49423. BOONE, Marc D., Jr.: ’70; Co. C; 9110 Scio Church Road, R. R. 3, Ann Arbor. Mich. 48103. BOWERS, David J.: ’70; Bt. B; 815 Arbor Road, Circleville. Ohio 43113. BOWERS, John E.: ’68 : Bt. B ; same as above. BOWMAN, Samuel H. IV: ’69: Tr. B; 150 Spring Lane, Winter Park. Fla. 32789. BRADFORD, Thomas H.: ’68: Bt. C: 11300 N. Lakeview Place. Mequon. Wis. 53092. BREWER, Walter R.: ’70 ; Tr. A ; 5501 Southwest 105 St., Miami, Fla. 33156. BROOKS, Steven R.: ’69 ; Bt. A ; 721 South Shore Drive, Holland, Mich. 49423. BROWN, David I. : ’69; Co. A ; Merry Meadow Farm, Fail-mount Rd., Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022. BROWN, John M.: ’70: Co. D; 1033 Woodbridge, CONKLIN. Michael F.: ’69; Bt. B; 10 Bayberry Road, Old Saybrook, Conn. 06475. CONNER, Charles E.: ’69; Co. A; 6899 Mount Pleasant Road, North Canton, Ohio 44720. CONYNGHAM, Donald G.: ’70; Co. A; 143 S. Pio¬ neer Ave., Trucksville, Pa. 18708. COOPER, John F.: 68; Co. C; 2603 Turbridge COUTIN, Rafael F.: ’70; Co. 1 29th St., Miami, Fla. 33142. CREGAR, Richard E.: ’70 ; Bt. 0 Non . --— ..._Southcote Road. Riverside, Ill. 60546. CRIMMINS, John P., Jr. : ’69 ; Co. A ; 600 Eagle St., Ontario, Canada. CROSBY, Thomas L„ Jr.: ’70; Bt. A; Box 460, _ 46975. CRUZ, David J.: ’70 : Co. , huahua. Chihuahua, Mex EBERLE, Harold F.: ’70; Bt. A; 306 Riverside Drive, Ormond Beach, Fla. 32074. EBZERY, Bertram T.: ’69; Co. A; 6956 Euclid Ave., Chicago, III. 60649. ECKERT. Joel O.: ’68: Bd; R. R. 1, Renfrew, Pa. EDWARDS, Craig T.: ’68: Bt. C; 412 North Cul¬ len St., Rensselaer, Ind. 47978. EISELE, Robert G.: ’68; Bt. C; 12969 Evanston St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90049. ELLIOTT, Timothy J.: ’69 ; Tr. B ; 18469 Lindsay St., Detroit, Mich. 48235. ELLIS. Charles P.: ’70; Tr. A; 8501 North 59th Place, Scottsdale, Aria. 85251. EMERY, John V. II: ’70; Co. E; 52 Hillcrest Drive, Willard, Ohio 44860. ENYEART, Jon M.: ’70; Co. A; 604 South Wal¬ nut St., Kimball, Neb. 69145. ERWIN, Lewis II: ’69; Bd.; Etna Green, Ind. 46504. ESTEVES, Jose L.: ’69 ; Co. D; Aguadilla, Puerto Rico 00603. ETCHEN, James R.: ’68; Tr. B; 170 Mayfair Drive. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15228. ETSWEILER, John W. Ill: ’70; Co. E; 1401 S. Quadrangle, Ann Arbor, Mich. EYRE, Francis T. Ill: ’70; Co. E; 2121 Kings Road, Leesville, La. 71459. FABISIAK, Barney E.: ’71; Co. C; 8230 Escanaba Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60617. FATULA, Jon F.: ’69; Co. A : 409 7th St., Pat¬ terson Heights, Beaver Falls. Pa. 15010. FEIGHNER, John O.: ’69; Tr. B; 2610 Beech Lane, Marion. Ind. FELDMAN, Roy J.: ’69; Co. B; 13100 Harper Ave.,. Detroit, Mich. 48213. FENTON, Charles E. burg, Wis. 53070. FERENCE, Guy C.: ’70; Co. A : 4337 Madison St., Gary. Ind. 46408. FERNANDEZ. Mario G. Jr.: ’70; Co. A; 320 East 72nd St.. New York, N. Y. 10021. FERNANDEZ. Rodrigo J.: ’69 ; Tr. A : Box 4538, : ’70; Co. B; R.R. ] Mireles 2635, ( BROWN, Richard A.: ’ d.; Culver Military BROWN, Robert J. Ill: ’69; Bt. B; 2939 La Balme Trail, Covington Lake Estates, Fort Wayne, Ind. 46804. BROWNRIGG, Brock L.: ’69; Co. D ; 128 Mill St. Sheboygan Falls, Wis. 53085. BROZO, James L.: ’68 : Co. E ; 191 McGrew Loop, Aiea Oahu, Hawaii 96701. BRUGGEMAN, John A.: ’69 : Bt. A ; 4202 North Washington St., Fort Wayne, Ind. 46802. BRUGGEMAN, Joseph A.: ’68: Bt. B- 4202 North Washington Road, Fort Wayne, Ind. 46804. BUCKLEY, Mark E.: ’69; Co. E; 30 Cleveland Road, Wakeman, Ohio. BUNCH. John W.: ’68; Bt. B; 2211 North Fisher Ave., Speedway, Ind. 46224. BUNGE, Lowell A.: ’68 : Bd.; 4510 Oakwood Ave., Downers Grove, Ill. 60515. BURDICK, Stephen L.: ’69: Bd.: 2300 Iroquois Road, Wilmette, Ill. 60091. BURHANS. John T.: ’70; Co. C: 1445 Seminole Road S.E., Grand Rapids. Mich. 49506. BUSHNELL, Michael L.: ’68: Co. C; 115 Wash- i K ton Ave., Chesterton, Ind. 46304. BUSSE, Fred M.: ’69; Bd.; 1833 Portage Ave., South Bend, Ind. 46616. CANADA Mark A.: ’71; Co. B; 5129 Dickson Road, Indianapolis, Ind. 46226. CANSECO, Francisco R.: ’68 : Co. A ; 1419 Guada¬ lupe St., Laredo, Tex. 78040. CANSECO, Guillermo R.: ’68; Co. E- same as CULVER, Stephen C.: ’68; Co. C ; 22 V Ter., St. Louis. Mo. 63120. CUMMINGS, David J.: ’68; Co. A; 189 Rosh. Ave., Sabina, Ohio 45169. CUMMINGS. Stephen K. : ’69 ; Co. A : 445 Nor Audubon Road, Indianapolis, Ind. 46219. CURTIS, John M.: ’70; Co. A; 14845 Woodwort Detroit, Mich. 48239. CURTS, Michael I.: ’68: Co. C; 210 South Gra Ave., Crawfordsville, Ind. 47933. San Josi, ______ FERRY, Roger M.: ’68; Bt. C ; 665 Lafayette St., Denver, Col. 80218. FISKE, Kevin K.: ’69 ; Bt. A ; 3003 Labalme, Fort Wayne, Ind. FISLER, Kenneth : ’69; Co. D; 25872 John Road. :d Falls, Ohio 4- FLACHE, Arthur A.: ’i,„ . , Brownfield, Tex. 70316. FLEMING, George W. Jr.: ’69; Bt. C; Dromara ; Bt. C: ; 5806 Rocking DALEY, William E.: ’70; Bd.; 2932 Kelly Drive, Cheyenne, Wyoming. DAVIS, Keefe W.: ’69; Bd.; R.R. 1. West Point, Ind. 47992. DAVIS, Ronald R.: ’70; Tr. B; 2820 Frederick Ave., St. Joseph, Mo. 64506. DEEMER, Kenneth M.: ’70; Co. B; 1515 West 21st St.. Lawrence. Kan. 66044. DELK, O. Gordon III: ’68; Co. E; Box 1404, Greenwich, Conn. 06830. DENTON, Stephen C.: ’69; Co. E; 249 North Pelham Drive, Dayton, Ohio 45429. de TALANCE, Edward: ’70: Co. C- 102 East Third St.. North Manchester, Ind. DETERING, Carl Aj, Jr. :_’69 ; Tr. A ; 10020 Me- - Guilford, Conn. 06437. FLYNN, Thomas J.: ’70: Bt. C Road, Scottsdale, Ariz. 85252. FOGEL, Mark F.: ’68; Co. A : 210 Ave. One, Atti¬ ca, Ind. 47918. FREDERICK. Steven E.: ’68: Bt. C; 10912 Mc¬ Connell Road, Woodstock, Ill. 60098. FRICKE, David A.: ’68; Bt. B; Box 266, Peters¬ burg, Ill. 62675. FRISON, Theodore W.: ’68; Tr. A; 41 Martin Lane. Englewood, Col. 80110. DICKE, Dane W.: ’70 ; Tr. B ; 415 East South St. New Bremen, Ohio 46869. DIMOND, James W.: ’69: Co. B; 18401 Brettot Drive, Detroit, Mich. 48223. DINKINS, Paul J.: ’70; Co. C; 535 Rial Lane n -burg. Pa. 156 ’ S, Douglas E. _ Ohio 44113. DOLAN. Frederick A. Ill: ’69; Co. B- - — 1 -- ■ i. III. 61702. GAINER, Charles D.: ’69 : Co. D; 55 Orchard Way, North, Rockville, Md. 20854. GALLAGHER Herbert D.: ’68 ; Co. B ; 1702 Mata- GARCIA, Gustavo: ’69; Co. C; Calle Norte, Qta los Garcia, Lomas de los Chorros, Caracas, Vene- GARDNER, Raymond H.: ’69; Co. A; 1021 Cloud Ave., Menlo Park. Calif. GARRISON, Mark E.: ’70 ; Bt. C ; 106 W. Green¬ way Blvd., Falls Church, Va. 22046. GARRISON, Matthew: ’70 ; Bt. C ; Culver Military Academy. Culver, Ind. 46511. GATES. John K.: ’68; Tr. A; Box 727; Fort Pierce, Fla. 33451. GATES, Philip C.. Jr.: ’70; Tr. A; Box 727, Fort Pierce, Fla. 33451. GAULT. James S.: ’70; Tr. A ; 3045 Payne, Evan¬ ston. Ill. 60201. GEESLIN, Conrad: ’68; Tr. B; Box 1451, Manila. 164 Underclass Co. E; R.R. 6, I GRAVES, David L.: ’69; Bt. B St., Vevay, Ind. 47043. GREEN, James K.: ’70; Bt. C; HART, James R.: ’68; Bt. C ; 1729 Christmi Blvd., Wooster, Ohio 44694. HARTMAN, Steven C.; ’68; Bd. ; 4219 Want iv. I. UVZB.J. Drive, Indianapolis, Ind. 46239. J. Ill; ' 68; Co. E; 562 Wood- HASKINS, Robert . 29th St., Fort 1 Coach Colin Stetson’s wrestlers ended their 9-2 season with a crushing victory over Howe 44-8. Outstanding among the wrestlers were Platt Hill, who held the highest individual point total and Guy Berry, who was voted the most outstand¬ ing wrestler by opposing coaches. VARSITY WRESTLING: (l. to r.) FRONT ROW, Brock Brownrigg, Louis Schlotterer, John Clark, Andy Harper, Jack Scharff, Lance Antrim, Rich Rafes. SECOND ROW, Chris Hicks, Guy Berry, Scott Wood, Roger Bird, Dan Webster, Dan Hoelscher, Pete Cantwell. The Class of ’69 for the first time earned the privilege of paying dues. In its second year as a governmen¬ tal unit the third class organized a dance and a trip. THIRD CLASS OFFICERS: (l. to r.), Bill Thayer, Pete Mars, Rick Richmond, Juan Phillips, Jon Hobson, Roger Bird, Bob Steffy. SEATED: Jeff Adams, Advisor Lt. Col. George H. Linne- HOUSTON, Michael G.: ’68: Co. E: 1585 Hil k” Ave.. S.E., North Canton. Ohio 44709. HOWE, Donald E.: ’70; Co. C; P.O. Box ' Panama City. Panama. HOWELL Andrew A.: ’70; Co. D; 1652 Shei Koad, Cleveland, Ohio 44121. HOWELL, Dean E.: ' 71 ; Co. E; East Shore D Culver, Ind. 46511. HOWELL, Don M.: ’71; Co. B- same as al HOWELL. Winfred D.. jr.: ’68 • Co B ,aJ above. HOWELLS, John A., Jr.: ’70; Co. C- 2066 1 come St., Cleveland, Ohio 44417. HUBBLE John L.: ’70; Bt. B; 38 South SI Drive, Decatur, III. 62521. ' HUGGINS, Ronald R. S9; Co. D: 3215 W. 48th HOELSCHER, Daniel G.: ’68; Tr. B; 1355 N. Astor St., Chicago, Ill. 60616. HOESEL .David1C.: ’70; Co. C: 449 Liberty St., Culver, Ind. 46511. HOFFMAN, Chad L : ’69; Co. B: 1019 Audobon Drive, Marion, Indiana. 46952. HOGE Arthur F. Ill: ’71 ; Co. D; 3830 Free Ferry Road, Fort Smith, Ark. 72903 H £ L Fl?,? E £ K ’ ThHmas M ’ : 68 : Bt. A: Rt. 2 Hollyhill, Barrington, Ill. 60100. HOOVER. Daniel P., Jr.: ’68; Co. E; 6405 Arling¬ ton Ave., N.W., Massillon, Ohio 44646 HOUGH, Richard K.: ’69 ; Bd.; 802 Maginn St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15214. HOUGLAND, Jace K.: ’69 ; Bt. A • R R 5 Har¬ rison Lake, Columbus, Ind. 47201. HUGHES, Eric A.: ’70; Co E • West Tern Culver, Ind. 46511. HULBERT, Donald F.: ’69; Bt. C; 235 Butl nut Road, Barrington Hills, Ill. 60010. IL 4?371 Ph ‘ llip L ‘ : 68 : Bd ’ ; RR - • Portland INGRAM, John T.: ’70; Bd.; 380 Pai Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. 15228. JANSEY, Theodore F., Jr.: ’71; Co. C; 23 Brigh- ♦ on T t. rw. nob T ww.b Til Johnson City, Tenn. 37601. JONES, Jeffrey P.: ’69; Co. B; 36 Maryland Drive, New Orleans, La. 70124. JONES, Philip C.: ’70; Co. C; 420 Liberty St. Ravenna. Ohio 44266. JONES, Theodore G.: ’68 • Tr A • Drawer T Ver nal, Utah 84878. JONES, Thomas M.: ’69; Co. C: 3525 South Washington Road, Fort Wayne, Ind. 46804. JONES, William A.. Jr.: ’69: Bt. B; 915 Ea: ..., . . . V, • Chicago 13. III. JORDAN, Robert C.: ’68: Tr. B; Box 332 Point, Ind. 46307. JOSENDALE, James E., Jr.: ’70; Co. D ■ try Club Road. St. Joseph, Mo. 64502.’ JOSENDALE, Peter B.: ’68; Co. D; s born Pari KARNY, Roger J.: ’70; Bd.; 12820 Thraves Road. Garfield Heights, Ohio 44125. KEITH, Douglas C.: ’69; Co. A: 581 Northwood Drive, Akron, Ohio 44313. K Roa L’ Barrington, I?l.’ C °’ C = “ C ° U ty L ‘ e KERASOTES, Michael P.: ’68: Tr. B; 60 East Hazel Dell. Springfield, Ill. 62707. KESLAR William A.: ’69; Co. E; 1220 Newark Road. Zanesville, Ohio 43705. KILE, Richard F.: ’68; Bd.; 466 West Fifth St., Peru, Ind. 46970. KILLIAN, Clyde B.: ’69; Co. B; 2500 E. Broad¬ way, Logansport, Ind. 46947. KING, Robert J.: ’68; Co. B; 1240 South Orlando Ave., Cocoa Beach, Fla. KINNEY, Karl K.: ’71 ; Co. D: 126 Elliott Ave., Plymouth, Ind. 46563. KIRSCHMAN. Arnold L.: ’69; Tr A 12 Swan St., New Orleans, La. 70127. KLATT, Eric W.: ’68; Tr. B • Wallingrove on Ladies Is., Box 863, Beaufort, S. C. KLECKLEY, Edgar G.: ’69; Bd.; 115 W. South- port Road, Indianapolis, Ind. 46217. KLEMOS, Chris G.: ’69 : Bt. A : 18315 Rosemont, Detroit. Mich. 48219. KLINE, Jay C.: ’68; Bd.; Lord Calvert Trailer 2066S R ' R ' lf B ° X 433 ’ LexinBton Park . Md. KLING, Steven T.: ’68 ; Tr. A ; Sulky Road, Box 149, Wayne, Ill. 60184. KOETHER, Martin L., Jr.: ' 68: Tr. A; 1293 Scott Ave., Winnetka, Ill. 60093. KOKESH, Michael O.: ’69; Bt C: Box 32, Sun¬ dance. Wyo. 82729. K N?ks T Mich ar 4912 R ' ! 69 : Co ’ B : 601 North 8th - Minerva Ohio 4465V C ° ' 62 ° Ridsrelei(fh Drive, KORANSKY, Theodore R.: ’68 ; Bt. B; 7048 For¬ est, Hammond. Ind. KREDENS, L... „„ „ Plaines St., Blue Island, III. ' 60406. KREMPP, Michael E.: ’68; Co. D; 1033 Carroll St., Box 230, Jasper, Ind. 47546. KRETCHMAR, Stuart R.: ’70: Bt. C- 1135 Ran- field Lane, Flint, Mich. 48504. KR °NE |Mark U.: ’68; Bt. C; R.R. 2, Spencer- KRONE, Paul B.: ’70; Tr. A : same as above KRUDENER, William H.: ’68; Bt A - RR 1 Box 156, Fayetteville. Ark. 72701. ’70; Co. D; 2341 Des Varsity swimmers tallied an 8-3 record under veteran coach Frank W. Walaitis and his new assistant Alfred F. Myers VARSITY SWIMMING: (I. to r.) FRONT ROW, Doug Rob¬ ertson, Paul Krone, John Shoaf, Chuck Conner, Joe Cum¬ mings, Jack Curtis, John Hubble, Tom Clendenin, Bill Brown, Asst. Coach Alfred F. Myers, Coach Frank W Walaitis. SECOND ROW, Andy Rorick, Bill Orton, Rick Richmond, Doug Doerge, Mark Shoenenberger, Hiram Smith, Bob King. THIRD ROW, Tim Warrick, Mike Schnei¬ der, Steve Swale, John Reitman, Ben Cassiday, Eric Servaas, Bob Mitchell, Greg Griese. FOURTH ROW, Mark McKenzie, Mark Krone, Perry Smith, Dave Brown, Roy Cronacher, Nick Capos. KRUEGER, Everett H. M. Ill: ’68; Co. E; 8900 Dublin Road, Columbus, Ohio 43221. KRUSE. Gregory B.: ’70; Co. A; 2640 Garfield Court. San Mateo, Calif. 94403. KRUSE, Robert L.: ’68 ; Tr. B; 5206 Oakton St, Skokie. Ill. KRYSTOSEK, Paul N.: Lincoln, Lombard, Ill. Co. C; 57 North Bt. A; 1728 West LANG, Robert C. IV: ’68; Co. A; 33 Cason, Ard¬ more, Okla. 73401. LANMAN, Bruce F.: ’70; Bt. A ; R.R. 1, Box 17, Homeworth, Ohio 44634. LARSEN, Robert B.: ’69; Co. D; 3037 Redwine Road, East Point, Ga. 30044. LAUB, Curtis H.: ’69; Bt. B; 28110 Lincoln Road, Bay Village, Ohio 44140. LAURIDSEN, Nixon E.: ’68; Co. E; 406 East 81st St., South Sioux City, Neb. LEA. John W. IV: ’69 ; Bd.; 1428 5th Ave., Hunt¬ ington, W. Va. 25701. LEACH, Edward C„ Jr.: ’68; Bt. C; Jack Tar Hotels, Box 1177, Galveston, Tex. 77551. LEAR, David R.: ’68; Co. E; 2 West Parkway, Wichita, Ka. LEAVITT, Arnold H. II: ’69; Tr. A; 507 W. Haines Blvd., Champaign, Ill. 61822. LEE, David D.: ’69; Bd.; 1206 South Buffalo St., Warsaw, Ind. 46580. LEHMANN, Gilbert D., Jr.: ’68; Co. E; 842 Navajo Drive. Riverside, Calif. 92507. LEIBOLD, Richard B.: ’68; Bt. A: 25 Poplar Ave., Woodsdale, Wheeling, W. Va. 26003. LEININGER, Richard E.: ’68; Bt. C; 1440 South Park Blvd., Freeport, Ill. LEMAR, Jerry A.: ’70; Bt. B; 202 Climax St., Culver. Ind. 46511. LEMLER, David G.: ’71; Bd.; East Shaffer Road, LEVEQUE, Leslie L.: ' ’71; Tr. B; 50 West Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43216. LEWIS, Thomas F.: ’69; Co. C: 1241 Peermont Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15216. LIDGE, Ralph T., Jr.: ’68; Co. D; 700 South Bev¬ erly Lane, Arlington Hts., Ill. 60005. LIDGE, Thomas G.: ’70; Co. D : same as above. LINDSAY, John O.: ’68; Co. B : 349 North Esther, South Bend, Ind. 46617. LINNEMEIER, George H. II: ’68: Co. B; Jeffer¬ son. Havelock. N. C. LISCHER, Michael J.: ’68; Bt. A; Chairfactory Rd„ Elma, N.Y. 14059. LITTLE, Robert A., Jr.: ’68; Bd.; 85 Holloman Drive, Roswell. N.M. LOTT, Robert M.: ’68; Tr. B; 232 Harding Way _P9S._i, Ohio. LOUFEK, David E.: ’70; Tr. B; 3199 Country Club Dr., Costa Mesa. Calif. 92626. LOVETT, Francis W. II: ’69; Bt. C; Culver Military Academy, Culver. Ind. 46511. LUKACHER, Ned: ’68; Bt. B: 173 Irving Road, York. Pa. 17403. LYNCH, Charles D.: ’68: Bd. ; 708 Bartlett Ave., Plainfield, Ill. 60544. MAHNKE, Kymric Y.: ’71; Co. E: Griswold Springs Rd„ Plano, Ill. 60545. MAIER, R. Michael: ’69: Co. A; 616 S.E. First St., Evansville, Ind. 47713. MAMER, Steven K.: ’69; Tr. A: 144 Cambridge Ave., Garden City, N.Y. 11530. MANDERS, Karl D. L.: ’70; Co. B; 4925 Button- wood Crescent, Indianapolis, Ind. MANN, Raymond C.: ’69; Bd.; R.R. 1, Sturgis. Mich. 46614. MANTOUT, Dominique G.: ’69 : Tr. A ; 274 South Highland. Memphis. Tenn. 38111. MARKS, Sidney: ’68; Bd. ; R.R. 1. Box 133, Knox, Ind. 46534. MARS, John P.: ’69; Co. C : Culver Military Acad¬ emy, Culver, Ind. 46511. MARSHALL, Gregory E.: ’68; Tr. B: 40 West Shore Drive, Culver, Ind. 46511. MARTIN, Bertram T„ Jr.: ' 68: Bt. A; 60 Harbor Ave.. Marblehead, Mass. 01945. MARTIN, Casper: ’68; Co. A; 6 St., Joseph Manor, Elkhart. Ind. 46514. MARTIN, Howard A. II: ’70; Bt. A; 1789 Calle Arroyo. Diablo. Calif. 94528. MARTIN. James R.. Jr.: ’69; Co. A ; Qtrs. .43, Pt. Molate, Richmond, Calif. MARTINEZ, R. Hector II: ’68 ; Tr. A ; 703 Avenida Miraman, Apt. 803, San Juan, Puerto Rico 00907. MARXEN, Jeffrey L.: ' 69: Bd.: 620 Liberty St., Van Wert, Ohio 45891. MASSCHF.LIN, Michael A.: ’70; Bd.: 2346 Gun¬ derson Ave., Berwyn. Ill. 60402. MASTELLER, Jeffrey L. : ' 70 : Tr. A ; 4325 Cam¬ eron Road, Columbus, Ohio 43221. MATLOCK, Thomas P.: ' 68: Tr. B; 2929 Werk Road. Cincinnati, Ohio 45211. MATSON, Marcus S. : ' 69 ; Co. B; North Ter., Cul¬ ver, Ind. 46511. MAXON, Robert V., Jr.: ' 68; Co. A; Box 784 Shalimar, Fla. 32579. Under the guidance of its new coach, Sgt. Maj. Allen B. Chesser, the varsity rifle team retained the Indianapolis-Culver Dual ROTC Match Trophy for the seventh consecutive meeting and hosted several important matches. Included were the Midwestern Military Academies Tournament and the Indiana State Champion¬ ship Tournament, in which Culver was defending champion. VARSITY RIFLE (l. tor.): FRONT ROW, Mike Krempp, Jim Goldman, Miles Kehoe, Bruce Baker, Bob Lang, Collins Wight; SECOND ROW, M Sgt. John Torr III, Derik Reese, Dave McCandless, Jose Esteves, Don Barlow, Mark Whitfield, Tom Mathews, Bob Rudolph, Dennie Stattman, Sgt. Maj. Allen B. Chesser; THIRD ROW, Tom Lewis, Charles Caponigro, Jim Smith, Gary Torrenga, Dave Lee, Rick Jennings, Lloyd Noble. Zul’ia, Zulia, Vennezuela, S. A. MAY, Robert R.: ' 68; Co. E ; 2025 Crestland Drive, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104. MAY, Van B.: ' 69; Co. E; 513 Lohnes Drive, Fairborn, Ohio 45324. McARTHUR, Thomas B.: ’68; Bt. B; 222 Lisbon St.. Canfield, Ohio. McALISTER, Albert D.: ’69; Co. E; 788 West Main St., Laurens, S.C. 29360. McCANDLESS, David P.: ’69 ; Co. E; 1228 Elk St., Franklin, Pa. McCANN, D. Barry, Jr.: ’70; Co. E; 12104 Glen Valley Drive. Brecksville, Ohio 44141. McGUIRE, John P.: ' 70 ; Bd.; 804 Windsor Court, Ashland, Ky. 41101. McGUIRE, Michael D.: ’69 ; Bd. ; same as above. McKEE, Scott D.: ’69; Co. B; 312 Breading Ave., Ben Avon, Pa. 16202. McNAGNY, Charles W.: ’68: Co. A; 4621 Crest- wood Drive. Fort Wayne, Ind. 46807. McPHERSON, Mark C.: ’69; Co. C: 921 South Delphia Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. 60068. MEAD, Donald C., Jr.: ' 68; Tr. B: 509 South Lin¬ coln Lane, Arlington Heights, Ill. 60005. MEDUSKY. Jan R.: ' 68; Co. B: 5281 Northeast 28th Ave., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 33308. MEHRTENS, John P.: ' 68; Tr. A; Postal 8186, Sao Paulo, Brazil. S.A. MENDOZA. Paul. Jr.; ' 68: Co. A; 650 Estado Miramar. San Juan, Puerto Rico. MERRICK, Charles V.: ’68; Bt. B; 1379 Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 48013. MESSENGER, John H.: ' 69: Co. E; 6449 N. Chester St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46220. MEYER, Michael E.: ’68; Bt. C; Box 86, Dyer, 1 W. South- Ind. _ ■ MICHAEL, Jeffrey B.: ' 69 ; Tr. B ern Ave., Bucyrus, Ohio 44820. MICHAELS, W. Mark: ’70; Co. A; 644 Broad Bridge Road, Bridgeport, Conn. MILEWSKI, Arthur A.: ’70; Bt. A: 2922 W. Pershing Road. Chicago. Ill. 60682. MILLER, Carl M.: ’69 ; Co. C : 1207 Elm St., New Haven, Ind. 46774. MILLER, David R.: ’68: Bd.: Oak Hills Manor, Apt. 409, Lorain, Ohio 44053. MILLER, Mark E.: ’69; Co. B: 7227 Crandon, MORSE, William S.: ’69; Bt. A; 2401 West 17th St, Wilmington, Del. 19806. MOSCOSO, Fausto A.: ’70; Tr. A; Socredad Agricula Hda Rocafuerte S.A., Box 333, Guay¬ aquil, Ecuador, S.A. MOSS, Robert F.: ’69; Bt. B; Box 1038, Quito, Ecuador, S.A. MUCH, Paul J.: ’68; T r. A; R.R. 1, Box 328, Elgin, Ill. 60120. MUIRHEAD, William II: ’70: Bt. C; 25 Fleming Rd., Chapel Hill, N.C. 27702. MULLEN, William P. II: ’69: Co. A; 3421 West Shore Drive, Orchard Lake, Mich. MULVANEY, Michael B.: ’68; Co. C; 1377 East Sterns Road, Erie, Mich. 48133. MUNIZ, L. Joseph: ’69; Co. A; Explanada 1250, --D.F., Mex. Warschawski J.: ' 69 ; Tr. 68, Mexico 10, D.F., Mex NAGEL, Jon A.: ' 68: Bt. C : 2875 Montana Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45211. NATKO, Peter M.: ’68; Bd. ; 95 Eastland Road. Berea. Ohio 44017. NEVARES, Paul A., Jr.: ’69; Tr. A; Box 608, Roosevelt Station, Puerto Rico 00929. NEWBERG, Robert C.: ’68: Co. B; 1411 Kirkway. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 48013. NEWILL, David B.: ’68: Bt. B: 10245 Virginia Lee Drive, Dayton, Ohio 45459. NEWMAN, Edward M.: ’68; Bd. ; 4001 Henry St, San Diego, Calif. 92103. NIEMANN, Robert H. C.: ’69; Tr. B; 45 Brook- wood Park. Tiffin, Ohio. NIX. Christopher B.: ’71 ; Co. A; 8 Longmeadow Road, Winnetka, Ill. 60094. Chic go. III. I MILLER, Philip H.: ’70; Tr. A; 118 Ash St., Denver, Colo. 80220. MILNER, Robert W.: ’68; Bt. A ; 201 W. Ridge- ley Road, Columbia. Mo. 65201. MIRACLE, James V. II: ’69; Bd.; 40 S. Green¬ field Ave.. Hampton. Va. 23366. MONTUFAR, Santiago I..: ' 68; Tr. A ; 449 Portu¬ gal, Quito, Ecuador, S.A. MORAN, Michael W.: ' 70; Co. A; 821 Parkview Ave., Bryan, Ohio 43506. MORSE, John H.: ’68; Co. D; 111th St., Wau¬ watosa, Wis. 53186. Underclass 167 Quarterback Rich Rafes led the Frosh-Soph football team to a 4-1 season under coaches Colin W. Stetson and Edward G. Pinder. Their only loss was against the LaLumiere var¬ sity. FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL: ( l. to r.) FRONT ROW, Jerry Lemar, Jeb Terry, Clyde Killian, Rich Rafes, Roger Bird, Tom Overdeck, Gene Harrison, Art Flache. SECOND ROW, Asst. Coach Edward G. Pinder, Jon Hobson, Al Mc¬ Alister, Sam Bowman, John Reitman, John Crimmins, Andy Carr, Bill Rowsey, Ray Gardner, Joe Harris, Coach Colin W. Stetson. THIRD ROW, Rich Wells, John Schroeder, Jim Gault, Terry Albright, Danny Spencer, Kevin Fiske, Ralph Sherman, John Grant, David Hochstetter, Chuck Conner, Dave Riddle. Jumping coach Raymond K. Walmoth trained his team in the Riding Hall and the hippodrome in the Bird Sanctuary before their Spring season. VARSITY JUMPING: (l. to r.) KNEELING, Don Mead, Reed Oppenheimer, Scott Gross, Ted Jones, Carl Gordon. STANDING, Coach Raymond K. Walmoth, Paul Much, Bob Nieman, Tim Warrick, Flip Gates, Bob Jordan. MOUNTED, Skip Broom¬ field, Bruce Lee, Doug Schlicher, Bob Wahl, Mark O’Connor. 69; Co. B; 680 Greenvah 11 . ; Tr. B; 504 W. Sullivar ; 560 East 7th St., RON IN, Michael 1 Road, Lake Fore ROON, Donald S. St., Olean, N.Y. RORICK, Andrew H.: ' 68; Co. E; 3464 Brookside, Toledo, Ohio 43603. ROSELL, Michael J.: ’70; Co. E; 1201 Likins Drive, El Paso, Tex. ROUCH, Terry W.: ' 69; Co. A; R.R. 2, Royal Center. Ind. 46978. ROULHAC, George E.: ' 69; Bt. C: 9 Ridgewood Road, St. Louis, Mo. ROWER, Kenneth A.: ' 71; Co. E: 307 Freer Court, Ashland, Ohio 44805. ROWSEY, William E. Ill: ' 69 : Tr. A ; 3 Spring- creek Road, Muskogee, Okla. 74401. ROYCE, Frederick E. Ill: ' 70; Co. B; 226 Wood- side, Grand Rapids, Mich. RUBENS, Robert B.: ' 68; Tr. B; 1318 Mason Ave.. Joliet, Ill. 60435. RUBIN, Ronald T..: ' 68; Co. D Blvd., University City, I RUBINI, Stanley L.: ' 71; Perrysburg, Ohio 43551. RUDOLPH, Robert L.: ' 68; Co. A; 317 Musken- gum Drive, Marietta, Ohio 45750. RYAN, Mike II: ' 69; Co. B; 1100 Erie Ave., Evansville, Ind. SALTSMAN, Stephen B.: ' 68; Tr. B; 19 Wedge Way. Littleton, Colo. SANTAELLA, Felix R.: ' 68; Tr. A; Almena 7. La Alhambra, Ponce, Puerto Rico 00732. SAUNDERS, W. Stephen: ' 68; Bt. C; 1 Long¬ fellow Circle, Little Rock. Ark. 72207. SAWYER, John T.: ' 69; Co. B; 13138 White Lake Road, Fenton, Mich. 48430. SCHADT, John C.: ' 69; Bt. C; Box 207, Eau Claire. Mich. SCHAFF, Douglas J.: ' 69; Bt. C: 1214 Hull Ter., Evanston, Ill. 60202. SCHARFF, Jack G., Jr.: ' 69: Bt. B; 4907 Lake Drive, Memphis. Tenn. 38117. SCHILTZ, David A.: ' 69 ; Bt. B ; 26 Santo Tamas, ' a Village, Makati Rizal. Manila, Philip- SCHNEIDER, Michael S.: ' 68; Bt. B; 1245 West First St., Elmira, N.Y. 14905. SCHOENENBERGER, Mark A.: ' 69; Bd.; 6226 Dorsett Drive, Madison, Wis. 53711. SCHOFIELD, Rick H.: ' 69; Tr. A ; Spring St., Michigan City, Ind. SCHOLZ, Douglas C.: ' 68; Bt. A; 9899 S. Dixie Drive, Vandalia, Ohio 45377. SCHOLZ, Michael R.: ' 68; Bt. B : same as above. SCHROEDER, Edward M.: ' 69; Bt. C; 601 West Drive, Sewickley. Pa. 15143. SCHROEDER, John B.: ' 69; Bt. B; 323 Wood Lane, Circleville, Ohio 43113. SCHUMACHER, John F.: ' 68; Bt. C: 211 Ton- awanda Trail, Haltville, Ohio 44632. SCHWAIGER, David L.: ' 68; Bd.; 2809 Coats Road, Marion, Ind. 46962. SCOTT, Lawrence M.: ' 71; Co. B; 19449 Skyline Drive, Roseville, Mich. SCOTT, Lawrence N.: ' 68: Co. B; 1288 Robert Dickey Pkwy., Dayton, Ohio 45409. SECKLER, David W.: ' 68; Co. D; 1871 Ridge- view Drive, San Diego, Calif. 92105. SELBACH, Gerald J.: ' 68; Tr. A; Box 364, Bev¬ erly Shores, Ind. 46301. SELLERS, John H.: ' 68; Bt. A; 10 Edgewood Court, Decatur, Ill. 62522. SELLS, Arthur M. Ill: ' 68; Co. D; 800 Berkeley Road, Wilmington, Del. 19807. SERRATORE, James L.: ' 68: Co. A ; 4 Newburg St., Haverhill, Mass. 01830. SERVAAS, Eric B.: ' 69; Co. A; 2526 W. 44th St., Indianapolis, Ind. SHEAFFER, Craig R. II: ' 69 ; Bt. C; High Point, Fort Madison, Iowa. SHEAFFER, John D„ Jr.: ' 70; Tr. A: same as above. SHERMAN, Ralph L.. Jr.: ' 70; Co. A; 1026 Bal¬ four, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. 48230. SHIREY, Thomas F.: ' 68; Tr. B; 322 Hillcrest Ave., Hinsdale, Ill. 60521. SHOAF. John L.: ' 68; Co. D; R.R. 4, Attica, Ind. 47816. SHORT. William P. Ill: ' 69; Co. D: Box 157, Bethany Beach, Del. 19930. SIMAKAS, Chris: ' 70; Tr. A; 8150 Edwood Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15237. SIMMONS, Anthony A.: ' 69; Tr. B; 1544 State St.. New Orleans, La. SIMONS, George A.: ' 70: Tr. B; 211 Vendome Road, Grosse Pointe Farms. Mich. 48236. SIMON, Steven N.: ' 68; Tr. A; 6930 Gilbert Drive, Shreveport, La. 71106. SKINKER. Thomas K., Jr.: ' 69; Tr. A; 1620 Fc est Park Blvd., Fort Wayne, Ind. 46805. SKORBERG, Richard M.: ' 70; Co. B; 110 Thorn brook Road, Dekalb, Ill. 60115. SMITH, Brian K.: ' 70 ; Bd.; R.R. 3, Box 261, ] hart, Ind. 46516. SMITH, Duane R.: ' 70; Tr. B; 944 Margaret Des Plaines, Ill. 60016. SMITH, Hiram W.: ' 68; Bt A; 75 Larchn Road, Elmira, N.Y. 14905. SMITH, James, Jr.: ' 68; Co. E; Box 417, Yan ville, N.C. 27379. „ „ , SMITH, Jon V.: ' 70; Tr. B; 2829 S. Colum¬ bia Place, Tulsa, Okla. SMITH, Perry D.: ' 69; Bt. C; Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind. 46511. SMOAK, Frederic M.: ' 69; Tr. B ; 516 Marion St., SNIDER, Charles L.: ' 68; Bt. C; 6749 Hillcrest Court, Indianapolis, Ind. 46227. SOMMER, Murray M., Jr.: ' 69; Co. A; 510 E. Wabash Ave., Crawfordsville, Ind. 47933. SONNTAG, Martin L.: ' 69 ; Co. C ; 2229 Beaufort Road. Toledo, Ohio 43613. SORENSEN, John I.: ' 71; Co. C; 5734 Harvey Ave., Lagrange, Ill. 60526. SPENCER, J. Daniel: ' 69; Co. E; Box 11, Culver, Ind. 46511. SPENSLEY, Michael S.: ' 68; Co. C; 3011 Provin¬ cial Drive, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48103. SPENSLEY, Patrick A.: ' 70 ; Bd.; same as above. SPERANDIO, James G.: ' 69; Bt B; 1306 North¬ western Ave., West Lafayette, Ind. 47906. STATTMAN, Dennis W.: ' 69; Co. A; 909 E. Riverside Drive, Louisville, Ky. 40207. STEELE, Roger D.: ' 70; Tr. A ; 4231 Garst Mill Road, Roanoke, Va. 24018. STEFFES, Eugene Q. Ill: ' 69; Co. C; 2716 Fal¬ con Ave., Griffiss AFB, N.Y. 13440. STEFFY, James M.: ' 68; Bt B: 321 East Race, Portland, Ind. 47371. STEFFY, John R.: ' 69 ; Bt. B; same as above. STEVENS, Charles C. B., Jr.: ' 70; Tr. B; Clear- mont Route. Buffalo, Wyo. 82834. STEVENS, Patrick A.: ' 70; Co. B; 8111 Camino del oro, LaJola, Calif. 92037. STEWART, Ned A.: ' 68; Co. E; Beverly Circle. Lenoir. N.C. 28645. STIEL, David H. Ill: Box 452, Franklin, La. ivooo. STINGLEY, Charles R.: ' 69; Prairie. Chicago, Ill. 60616. STITH, John D., Jr.: ' 68; Bt. B; 3146 Upper Bill- brode Road, Dayton, Ohio. STOTLER, Robert W.: ' 68: Co. E; 1010 W. Clark St., Champaign, Ill. 61823. STOTTS, Richard H.: ' 70; Tr. B; R.R. 3, Box 15, Newburgh, Ind. 49630. STRAIT. Brad A.: ' 68; Bt. A ; 6693 South Grant, Littleton, Col. 80120. STRANGIO, Mark J.: ' 68: Co. A; 901 Washing¬ ton St., Michigan City, Ind. 46360. STRONG, Judson E.: ' 69 ; Co. B: 452 East Illinois Road, Lake Forest, Ill. 60045. STRONG, Thomas B.: ' 68; Co. E; 1046 Maden ; Tr. B; 517 Mail ; 2707 i � .„zard, Ky. 4-.—. SUGARMAN, Charles J.: ' 68; Bt. C; 2117 Wa¬ bash Ave., Flint, Mich. 48504. SUTHERLAND, Michael G.: ' 68; Co. C; 2268 Yankee St, Niles, Mich. 49120. SWALE, Stephen L.: ' 68: Bt. C; 7664 Rainbow Drive, Prairie Village, Kan. 66208. SWEENEY, Michael D.: ' 69; Bt. C; Ghent, W. Va. TANNER, Douglas L.: ' 69; Bd Academy, Culver, Ind. 46511. TANNER, George F.: ' 71 ; Bd. : ver Military Shoreacres Underclass 169 TERRY, Jeb B.: ' 70; Tr. A ; Briar Patch, Route S, Covinggton, Ga. TEZICH, George J.: ' 69; Co. A; 1809 Ireland Rd.. South Bend, Ind. 46614. THAYER, WilHam E. II: 69j Tr. B; 1616 Ridge- -Ue, Ohio 46831. THOMPSON, Addison H.: ’69; Co. D; 3246 For- est Drive, Richmond, Ind. THOMPSON, Robert C.: ’69 ; Tr. A ; 6920 Vassar Dallas, Tex. 75206. THRASHER. Michael R.: ’69; Co. B; R. R 9, Bloomington, Ind. 47403. TILLEY. Michael S.: ' 69 ; Co. D ; Steele Creek Dr.. Bristol, Tenn. TILLEY, R. Steven: ’70; Bt. B; 111 East Main St., Vevay, Ind. 47048. TIMBERLAKE, John M.: ’68; Co. B; 172 N. Coal- ten, Staunton, Va. 24401. TIPPLE, Craig W.: ’69; Co. D; 60 E. 220th St.. Euclid, Ohio 44123. TISSERAND, John B. Ill: ’69; Bt. B; 637 Col¬ lege Highway, Evansville, Ind. 47714. TORO, Luis M.: ’69; Bt. B; Ave. Las Americas No. 6, Ponce, Puerto Rico 00732. TORRENGA, Gary P.: ’68 ; Co. C; 8425 Cottage -——� -- ■ - • - . v«. —, vwi ■ ■. Stephen¬ son St, Freeport, Ill. 61032. TUCKER, William D„ Jr.: ’69; Co. B- 1265 Blvd - St - Petersburg, Fla. ' 33731. TUMPSON, Albert J.: ’71; Co. B; 429 West Na¬ tional Pike. Box Q. Uniontown, Pa. 15401. TURNER. Arnold F.: ’70; Bt. C: 600 West 21st Ave., Gary, Ind. 46407. TURNER, James E.: ' 70; Bd.; 244 West Walt¬ ham St., Calumet City, Ill. 60409. TUTWILER, Ri chard L.: ’68; Co. B ; 9532 Ander¬ son Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15237. VANDERHEYDEN, John M.: ’68; Bt A; 70 Hartfield Road. Islington. Ontario, Canada. VAN LEW, Eric R.: ’70; Tr. A; Ambour Drive N., North Olmsted, Ohio 44070. Under Coach David L. Burke, the cross country team lost only two meets, one of which was to the third-ranked Indiana team. West Lafayette. Team captain Doug Scholz had the fastest time of the season, 10:25, with Joe Cummings and Chuck McNagny running times of 10:35 and 10:36 respectively. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: ( l. to r.) FRONT ROW, John Chipman, Mike Scholz, Stasz Gorski, Jim Dimond, Sydney Marks, John Bunch. SECOND ROW, Coach A. Coke Smith, Joe Cummings, Doug Scholz, Jim Martin, Arnold Turner, Bill Lake, Randy Ol- lett. THIRD ROW, Andy Griffiths, Mike Ryan, Jeff Gillen, Casper Martin, Al BeVier, Coach David L. Burke. FOURTH ROW, Chuck McNagny, Doug Keith, B en Cassiday. LS, Frank N.: ’71; Tr. B; Katella, Alamitos, Calif. 90720. VLASIC, James J.: ’69 ; Tr. A; 33 South I lands Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. 48236. VORM, Charles K.: ’69; Co. C; 1123 Indiana . LaPorte, Ind. 46350. w ; Bt. C : 918 Mapleci WALTON, Brooks P.: Drive, Everett, Wash. WARNER. Robert G.: ’6. __„ Drive, North Bellmore, N.Y. 11710. WARREN, John S.: ’68; Co. C; 1100 Nelbar, Middletown, Ohio 45042. WARRICK, Timothy J.: ’68; Tr. B; 4801 Maple¬ wood Drive, Elkhart. Ind. WATSON, Dempster S.: ’68; Co. E; 2702 South Claremont, Springfield, Mo. WEARLY, William L„ Jr.: ’70; Tr. A; 394 Mi- mona Lane. Franklin Lakes, N.J. 07417. WEAVER, James C.: ' 69 ; Bt A ; 25 Hewit Drive, Corpus Christi, Tex. WEDDELL, John A.: ’69: Co. D; 406 Washing¬ ton Ave., Charleroi, Pa. 15022. WELLS, Dennis L.: ’68; Co. B; Box 181, Raw¬ lins, Wyo. 82301. WELLS, Richard L.: ’69 ; Co. A ; 7586 Millbrook Rd.. Columbia, S.C. 29204. WENTHE, Eugene E.. Jr.: ’71; Co. C; Long at Lee Drive, Effingham, III. 62401. WERNER, D. Michael: ' 68; Bt. B; 2416 Oak- wood Ave., Muncie, Ind. 47304. WESNER. Stephen E. :_’69 ; Co. B; Sierra Gamon, ; Co. C; Lutz, -Mexico City, D.F. M WESTENHOFF, James H. steinerweg, 15, Berlin, German,. WESTRATE. Michael W.: ’71; Co. A; 55 West 14th St., Holland, Mich. 49423. WHEELER. Anthony H.: ’68; Co. B; 28 Mark St., Portsmouth, N.H. 03801. WHITE, David B.: ’70; Co. C; Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind. 46511. WHITE. Mark A.: ' 70; Co. C; 810 Grandview Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15211. WHITE, ichard T Jr.: ’68; Co. A; 204 Cedar WHITFIELD! a Mark W.: ’68 ; Co. A ; 302 Lafay¬ ette Road, Medina. Ohio 44256. WIGGINS, W. David III: ’70; Bt. A; 1621 South Shore Drive, Holland. Mich. 49423. WIGHT, Collins: ’68 ; Bt. C ; 32 Chin Men Chieh. Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China. WILLIAMS, A. Howard: ’69; Co. C; 2601 Trier Road, Fort Wayne. Ind. 46805. WILLIAMS, Alexander S.: ’68; Bd.; 1925 Taft ' 69; Bt. B; same as WILLIAMS, David R.: ’71; Co. B; Culver Mili¬ tary Academy, Culver. Ind. 46511. WILLIAMS, Earle R.: ’70; Co. B; same as above. WILLIAMS, Marcus W.: ' 71; Co. E; 126 East Main St., Washington, N.C. WILSON, Holland S.: ’68; Bt. C: 809 South Washington S t„ Van Wert, Ohio 45891. W I NSA H ER . Paul J - : -7 °: Co. E; 530 Highland Ter.. Sheboygan, Wis. 63081. W J ? SKI R ° nald S.: ’69; Bt. A; 302 Kenwood Place. Michigan City. Ind. 4636 1. W F,2 A ¥, ' Walter T.: ’69; Tr. A ; 204 Rose Lane S.W., North Canton, Ohio 44720. WOOD, Scott L.: ’68: Tr. A; Franklin St., Al- WOODARD, ' B. Kent: ’68; Co. C; 6412 Buena Vista, Greenville, Tex. 75401. WUNDERLICH, Robert G.: ’69 ; Co. A ; 505 North 12th St., Nebraska City, Neb. 68410. 9 ; Bt. A ; 22 Hew 78404. ’70 ; Co. B; 430 Easi ; Bd.; 312 South C ZAREM, Jeffrey I.: ’68; Co. B; 3150 Lake Drive, Chicago, Ill. 60657. ZEMAN DavM R.: ’70 ; Bd.; 10 Logan Ter. ZIMONJA, Fred C.: ’68; Bt B ; Box 101, I Shores, Ind. 46301. ZINK, Ronald F.: ’69 ; Bd.; R.R. 1, Culve FACULTY DAUGHTERS Ruth A. Benner Candace L. Crise Martha E. Garrison Vicki L. Helber Marion S. Jones Mary Jurgensen S. Leigh Lin nemeier Jane A. Lovett Cathy E. Mitzell 170 Underclass After losing two early games, the varsity soccer squad in¬ creased its rigorous conditioning to complete the season with a 4-3-1 record. VARSITY SOCCER: (l. to r.) FRONT ROW, Santiago Montufar, Marshall Brown, Tim Schultz, Pete Simp¬ son, Bob Fogel, John Mehrtens; SECOND ROW, Lee Beck¬ man, Ed Wright, Al Pare, Greg Griese, Bob Morris, Todd Woods; THIRD ROW, Coach James M. Donald, Coach Rich¬ ard W. Lewis, Jim Smith, Ray Venture, George Roulhac, Andy Harper; FOURTH ROW, Andy Hodgkin, Tom Mathews, Bob Larsen, Chip Brewer, Doug Mansager, Tony Mars, Larry Scott, Rick Guthrie. Faculty Biographical Roster The following is an alphabetical di¬ rectory of the 1966-1967 Culver Military Academy faculty. Included are the pri¬ mary responsibilities, the extra-curric¬ ular work done with the cadets, the col¬ leges attended with the degrees earned, and the years service at Culver for each faculty member. 25CJ BENNER, Myron E.: Mathematics Master Instr.; Advisor to Civil Air Patrol; Earlham College, A.B.; Indiana University M.A.; Lt. Col., USAFR; yrs. service 20. BENSON, Ernest B.: Deputy Superintendent and Dean of the Academy; Boston University. A.B., A.M.; Harvard University, Ed.M.; yrs. service 31. BENSON, Ruth K.: Developmental Reading Sr. Instr.; Ce-ed Advisor; Middlebury College, A.B., M.A.; yrs. service 13. BERRYMAN, Jerome W.: Asst. Chaplain: J.V. Basketball Coach, Asst. Track Coach ; CSNS ’53; University of Kansas, B.A.; Princeton Theologi- ' SHHTSSTESt • ■ VS ' iiffiE “S’ SSA ' BSttEi ' JSSS if Faculty 171 After winning its first three games, the varsity football squad anticipated an exceptionally good season. Plagued by injuries and tough opponents, it either lost or tied the remaining five games. VARSITY FOOTBALL (I. to r.): FRONT ROW, Tom McMillan, Dave Dale, Kirk Isgrig, Charlie Borton, Al Kuchar, Van Mathews, Dave Rafes, John Schumacher; SECOND ROW, Spence Dickinson, Tony Minel- li, Phil Williams, Jim Wootton, Bill Halstead, Les Senour, Jim Miller, Brad Strait, Chip Linnemeier; THIRD ROW, Asst. Coach Richard A. Edwards, Nick Lauridsen, Ed Leach, Mike Hardy, Bill Adair, Paul Gift, Jim Hart, Asst. Coach David L. Nelson; FOURTH ROW, Coach Russell D. Oliver, Bob Jordan, Scott Wood, Hector Martinez, John Casner, Frank Graper, Chris Hicks, Bob Eisele, Bob Lott; FIFTH ROW, Mike Houston, Doug Richards, Dan Hoelscher, Gordon Delk, John Steffy, George Barry, Manager Tom Rosell. 172 Faculty 0 5,riH ““SSaS f , F ib „ u Second class officers sponsored class trips to the auto show and the Indian¬ apolis 500 time trials. SECOND CLASS OFFICERS: (l. to r.), Joe Cummings, com- j 0 hn Schumacher, Bob Jordan, Rick Tutwiler, Brad Strait, Bruce Duchossois. Faculty 173 The Blue Key society recognized outstanding academic achieve¬ ment among second classmen. Memberships were announced during the February and May awards assemblies. BLUE KEY: (L to r.) FRONT ROW, Ruth Benner, Ned Newman, Jim Gold¬ man, Roger Ferry, Chuck McNagny, Eric Klatt; SECOND ROW, Louis Schlotterer, Paul Hamer, Bob Jordan, Keith Oldham, Greg Marshall, Rich White; NOT SHOWN, John Armbruster, John Beaird. National Merit Finalists Dave Denton, Phil Johnson, and Ward Miller competed for three of the 2,300 scholarships awarded this spring. The cash stipends range in value from $400 to $6,000 for a college career. Dave Bennington and Chuck Schumacher were awarded More- head Scholarships to the University of North Carolina after interviews at Chapel Hill in early March. These four-year grants encompass all student expenses at the university. Throughout the year 16 first classmen were chosen as members of the Cum Laude Society, which recognizes outstanding aca¬ demic achievement at Culver. CUM LAUDE SOCIETY: (l. to r.) FRONT ROW, Dave Bennington, Todd Woods, Bill Smither- man, Phil Johnson; SECOND ROW, Chuck Schumacher, Mary Scruggs, Marsha Estey, Jim Reitman; THIRD ROW, Randy Ollett, Ward Miller, Marshall Brown, Hank Liese, Colin Brown; FOURTH ROW, Kevin Kelso, Dave Kreuzberg, Bob Crosby. Here, in 1894, with this boulder as his workbench and nature ' s own out-of-doors for his shop, HENRY HARRISON CULVER fashioned out of the mists of his boyhood dreams the framework of a school—a school where the youth of oncoming years should be forged into men fit for the citizenship of the morrow. Within its 73-year history, the face and faces of Culver Military Academy have changed. Reactions to the Culver environ¬ ment remain essentially the same. In the confusing transition from childhood towards manhood, each individual subconsciously experiences changes within himself through his response to the outward stimuli that have always meant Culver. Acknowledgments The Cover for the 1967 Roll Call was manufac¬ tured by the S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Jack Bundy representative. It is tan cordoba in color with a dark sea- gram overtone and shoe grain texture. The book was bound by the Free Methodist Publishing House, Winona Lake, Ind. Printing for the 63rd Roll Call was done on 80-pound Mead Moistrite Matte paper by the Town and Country Printers, Plymouth, Ind., using the offset method. Head¬ lines, the photo essay, division pages, and the text are in Melior. Captions and identifications were composed in 8 point Oldstyle italic and the rosters are in 6 point Century. Photographs were taken, with the exception of Frank Simmons’ portraits and organization pictures for Moffet Studio, Chicago, by amateur photographers on campus. The approach was to document the significant events and people as realistically as possible. An attempt was made to minimize the effect of the photographer on the event by shooting candidly using natural light. The pictures were developed by the Roll Call’s photographers and in Chicago by professional photo lab specialists, Astra Photo Service, represented by Benjamin Lavith and Harold Smolin. Copy, Design, and Artwork was sub¬ mitted and edited by cadets and faculty daughters. Ste¬ phen R. Bachmann created the artwork and Ruth A. Ben¬ ner advised by David H. Gaskill designed the layout. A spring supplement is included to give readers coverage for the entire year. Contributions were made by the following: Henry J. Wallace, pen supplier; Mrs. Fred Banks, production as¬ sistant; David H. Gaskill, advisor; Robert A. Reichley, public relations director and W. Robert Matson, develop¬ ment director. The editors express their appreciation to the production staff of Town and Country Printers and the aforementioned contributors. 176 Acknowledgments 1967 Roll Call Staff Maxwell K. Hearn, editor-in-chief Willard W. Brown, photography editor Roger M. Ferry, copy editor William T. Smitherman, captions editor Randall B. Ollett, production editor Lela A. Donnelly, pictures editor Ruth A. Benner, page design editor Sumner E. Walters, promotion manager Milton D. Frank, roster assistant David D. Denton, creative assistant Copy Staff Stephen R. Bachmann Bruce W. Baker Sandra A. Baker Robert L. Beardslee Jerry B. Collins Richard E. Cregar Marsha L. Estey James O. Goldman Eley L. Graham Leonard J. Green Thomas G. Hess Richard A. Jennings Robert C. Jordan Peter B. Josendale William A. Keslar Everett H. M. Krueger III Marcus S. Matson David P. McCandless Daniel W. Noland William J. O’Brien William R. Orton Dennis P. Patton Douglas K. Robertson Mike Ryan II James Smith, Jr. Martin L. Sonntag Jeffrey I. Zarem Photographers John W. Baehr Thomas H. Bradford James C. Glyman David R. Lear Mitchell W. Padnos William C. Pritchard, Jr. Ralph J. Teetor III Carl D. Wyatt