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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1974 volume:

Contents Patterns 3 Pathways 16 Kaleidoscopes 40 Movements 74 Dimensions 104 Rhythms 132 Shadows 146 An open road ... and beyond the road a world of patterns. 3 i 4 Creative shapes of nature and man sketched upon the waters. 5 V 6 Exquisite fabrics of friendships woven of smiles and tears. i 7 8 Disciplined profiles formed to staccato beats. 9 ■■I 10 Touches of yesterday, today, and tomorrow traced into our minds. i] 12 Broken streams shattering our plans, dreams, and lives. 13 14 But the ripples clear; the impressions of years sculpt a memory forever. 15 Administrative heads share responsibility Lt. General John Carpenter’s last year as Superintendent of Culver Academies produced a greater cohesion of the two schools through stronger cooperation between the administration staffs of both sections, through greater shared facilities, and added student activities. A new modern dormitory for C.A.G. is only the first in a series of similar dorms which will be used for winter and summer school simplifying the foundations of a firmly established school. The new natatorium, the extension of Bea-son Hall as an upper class center and the creation of a new Social Center on the lower floor of the Humanities Building gave students a greater share in leadership and responsibility and increased cooperation between CAG and CMA. Through most of the year the late Dean Ernest Benson led the academic department making it one of the strongest forces on the Culver campus. Working closely with Dean Alexander Nagy in trying to get a balance between studies and student activities, Dean Benson’s death in late February left another administrative void and the loss of still another friend. It was the hope of the present administration to involve students more actively in the government of the school, recognizing that such involvement requires disciplined students who could assume responsibility. A. Superintendent, Lt. Gen. John W. Carpenter and assistant superintendent of external affairs Edward Couch look over reports of Culver’s progress. B. Discussing student involvement in activities are Commandant. Capt. Carl Steely, CAG director. Mrs. Mary Frances England, and Dean of Students. Alexander Nagy. 18 A. Sharing problems and ideas are Public Relations director Mr. David Gaskill, Admissions director. Dean Robert Hartman, the late Academic Dean, Ernest B. Benson, and Summer School Admissions director Capt. Alden Whitney. B. Doctor Ralph Honzik, academy physician, and Rev. Calvin Couch, chaplain, look over the list of students in the health center. C. Col. Kermit Zieg, Business Manager and Lt. William Crise. Director of the Physical Plant meet to go over costs and maintenance. 19 Competent staffs form cooperative unit A. CAG director, Mrs. Mary Frances England and resident advisors, Ms. Kay Erdman, Ms. Jean McArdle. Not pictured are A Is. Roberta Flath and Mrs. Mary Lynn Ely. B. Academic Deans: The late Dean Ernest B. Benson with John Edgell and Addison Craig. C. Chaplain Calvin Couch with Aide, George Cottingham, D. Physical plant directors: Col. William Crise and assistant Mr. Frank Skrzyszows-ki. E. Development Office: BACK TO FRONT: Mr. Peter Salvador, Mr. Joseph Schlucter, Mr. Channing Mitzell, Dean John Henderson. Not pictured is director, Mr. Edward Couch. F. Summer school director, Capt. Alden Whitney and assistant admissions' officer, Mr. Peter Trone. G. Alumni Office director, Mr. Russell Oliver and staff: Mrs. Delores Jones, Mrs. Patti Hanover, Mrs. Penny Pare. Not pictured is Mrs. Martha Jackson. 21 A. Lt. Col. Alan Cornett, Mr. Bernard Stukenborg, Mr. Robert Brabant, Mrs. Janice Carter, Mrs. Paula Paine. Mrs. Jeanne Anderson, Mr. Robert Ott, Mrs. Margaret Eckman, and Mr. Etgie Good study work charts with business manager. Col. Kermit Zieg. B. Public relations director, Mr. David Gaskill shares ideas with early year assistant, Mr. Meredith Barkley. C. Mr. Peter Trone, admissions director Mr. Robert Hartman. Mr. Chris Hicks, and Mr. Ron Hargett share winter and summer school enrollment figures. 22 Joint efforts unite staffs A. Unbelievably accurate in a complex accounting system are Mr. Harold Baker and Mr. Robert Off. B. Mr. Tom Collins, replacing Mr. Stukenborg in the data processing center, pauses near the new computer. C. In the health center, Mrs. Lois Tasch and Dr. Ralph Honzik take inventory of medical supplies. D. Hosting guest, Capt. Carl Steely at one of the Culver Inn specials, is Inn director, Mrs. Polly Paine. 23 Science program encourages individual investigation The science department devised a program which enabled students to acquire a greater understanding and appreciation of the wonders of the scientific world. Mr. Fred Lane, chairman of the science department and Eppley Chairholder of Science, instituted the “Keller Plan” in the Advanced Placement Chemistry classes which gave students the chance to proceed at their own rate. This plan was used in the applied and theoretical courses, also. The audio-tutorial facilities were employed both to assist those who found the competitive courses too difficult and also to provide the science student with a greater enthusiasm and understanding of scientific theory. Dr. David Peterson, a new member to the department, directed the biology program. He has a strong background in both chemistry and biology and has taught at both college and high school levels. Dr. Darrell Beach received his doctorate in chemistry last summer and Mr. Phillip Mallory, already recognized as an outstanding instructor at Culver, was named Outstanding Physics Teacher for the state of Indiana. A. While Mr. Carswell explains a biological theory. Bruce Jones ponders other concepts. B. Dr. Beach shows John Sick how to use the newly developed cassette tapes that the chemistry department developed for individualized pacing. C. New head of the biology program. Dr. Peterson lectures to one of his classes. 24 i i j r j-j i i.i i i i. I i i.i j J I -1 I I I I I I - D. The proper use of equipment for chemistry experiments is patiently explained by Mr. Strow. E. An air hockey table provides a study in contrasts for Mr. Phillip Mallory. Maj. Raymond Walmoth. and Col. David Baker. F. Guard it with your life. Mr. Fred l ne warns Dr. Darrell Beach (left) and Mr. William Strow (right). G. Protecting the department rabbit and turtle from Mr. Wallace Helber's iguana are Mr. lx ren Carswell and Dr. David Peterson. 25 A. Only Mr. Gerald Thomas. Mr. John Babcock. Mr. Coke Smith, and Mr. John Spencer could find humor in sines, cosines, and tangents. B. Mr. Myron Benner kibitzes inspection of Mr Alfred Donnelly and Mr. Ray Jurgensen's textbook. C. Adding a few off-beat remarks. Mr. Alan Runner watches as Mr. David Burke computes a problem. D. Study and Help lime finds Tim Fleet and Miguel Julia receiving aid from Mr. Benner. 26 Computer courses broaden math curriculum Beset with the difficulty of finding a permanent replacement for the late Col. Maier, the math department nevertheless continued its intensive program of instruction. Textbooks prepared by Mr. Raymond Jurgensen and Mr. Alfred Donnelly were retained in the algebra and geometry sections. Mr. Jurgensen, chairman of the department, commented on a number of changes in the computer math program, particularly on the new “time-sharing” computer which was delivered last fall. This computer is capable of serving a number of people simultaneously, thus giving more students and faculty the chance to take advantage of the benefits of a computer. A mini-course in computer literacy was offered to all geometry students for a three-week period in the second semester. E. The chalkboard strengthens Mr. Smith's explanation for two math students. F. Gignilliat Hall's basement houses the computer. li.J. Lysell tries her luck at the nuts and bolts brain. G. The death of Mr. John Maier in October created a vacancy in the math department which Mr. Ken Hesgard temporarily filled in the first semester. A. Perusing old documents are Mr. John Bartlett, Dean Alexander Nagy, Mr. Kingsley Moore. Col. Melvyn Estey, and Mr. Richard Ely. B. Occasional breaks interrupt classes {or Col. Charles Lewis and Mr. Bradley Schooley. C. Future plans dominate Mr. Fred Haase and Mr. David Sampson's chat. D. Timely topics prevail in Mr. William Roth’s class. 28 Man’s progress traced through varied courses Culver’s history department was busy with additions to the curriculum. Mr. John Bartlett, teacher of American Foreign Policy Since 1945, hoped the course would move fast enough to allow the students time to explore the foreign policy. Mr. Fred Haase’s Consumer Economics course focused attention on such topics as savings, advertising, investing, and other economic principles. Col. Melvyn Estey, holder of the Eppley Chair of History, taught the third new course, Fifth Class History. The objects of this course were to help fifth classmen learn how to study history, take notes and develop a keen perception about historical concepts. United States and European History were again offered as Advanced Placement courses. Mr. Kingsley Moore, head of the department and Vlasic Chairholder of History, foresees major expansion in the near future. E. 19th Century U.S. History reveals embryos of monopolies, according to Mr. Sampson. F. History students perk up with injection of current events. G. Gilbert Pearsall moves in to examine a Revolutionary musket more closely, as students in Col. Lewis' Colonial History class witness the loading and the firing of this historical weapon. 29 Languages give insight into 6 cultures Offering beginning and advanced courses in six foreign languages, the foreign language department continued to make further improvements. Mr. Milton Hughes devised a new approach in his Russian II course, maintaining emphasis on the oral approach, but devoting much time to outside reading of plays and folk tales. Greek, taught by Mr. Fred Haase for the first time this year, was offered three days a week. Hopefully, by next year, those taking the course will receive full academic credit. Mr. John Mars, head of the department and Eppley Chair-holder, helped institute a change in his own Spanish I course. Using books with the answers supplied, allowed students to check their own work. There were only French and Spanish Advanced Placement Courses offered, but an outstanding student in any of the languages was eligible for honorary recognition. A further step for the Honors students of Spanish was the Chapter of Sociedad Honoria Hispani-ca. This society, established here last spring, is made up of students chosen by the faculty to receive this extra recognition for excellence in Spanish. A. By utilizing visual aids, Mr. Hughes clears up problems with verb endings. B. Mr. Curry translates a particularly difficult passage for his French III class. C. Proofreading a Spanish paper, Mr. Mars points out an error to Fritz Morsches. G. Outdoor classes in early autumn offer a change of pace for Col. Uebel's German class. 30 D. Mr. James Brugh recounts his 1970 visit to Germany to Col. Martin Uebel and Mr. Milton Hughes. E. Department chairman. Mr. John Mars, shares a new tape with Mr. Burton Curry and Lt. Col. Richard Paul. F. Mr. John Chadwick, Mr. Ronald Noel, Mr. Albert Pare, and Mr. Gordon Uyttebrouck discuss ideas over morning coffee. 31 Flicks, myths attract most in English dept. Already the largest academic section on campus, the English department was further enlarged by the additions of new faculty members and the development of new courses. Mr. Thomas Walker, holder of the Eppley Chair of English, headed the department for his fifth consecutive year. Mr. Patrick Hodgkin, holder of the Carter Family Chair of English, continued to teach his regular classes while taking on additional duties as acting Chairman of the Fine Arts department. An advanced film course, The Faces of Man, was added to the elective curriculum and was taught by last year’s Culver Teacher of the Year, Mr. Norman Dumaine. Myth and Legend, another new course, was the most popular of the English electives offered. A third new elective, American Literature, increased the total number of English electives to eighteen. Correlating the study of literature and grammar with related practice in writing, freshmen and sophomores developed necessary reading and writing skills through a course compiled by Mr. Walker and Mr. Marshall Brown. A. Mr. White's Contemporary Thought class chuckles at his wry humor. B. Acting as teacher in Mr. Walker's Minority Lit class, Herbie White gives his individual report. C. Drama class discusses props and sets with their teacher, Mr. Firari. 32 New visual and audio materials intrigue the English faculty. A. Mr. Richard Ely, Mr. Norman Wagner, Ms. Kathleen Steiner, Mr. Patrick Hodgkin, Mr. Thomas Walker, and Mr. Marshall Brown. B Mrs. Martha Ber-nauer, Mr. Norman Dumaine, Ms. Jean McArdle, Lt. Anthony Bult.C. Mr Andrew Wagner. Mr. John Hartley. Mrs. Mary Frances England, and Mr. Charles Bayless. P. Mr. Elmer White, Dean John Edgell, Ms. Terry March, and Mrs. Mary Lynn Ely. A. A preview of the puppet show is given by Mrs. Bonnie Baxter. Mr. Gordon Uyttcbrouck. and Mr. Harvey Firari. B. With rapt attention Mr. John Hartley and Mr. Patrick Hodgkin observe Ms. Nicki Pichinos demonstrating her professional skills. C. Enjoying a private performance by Mr. Stephen Earls, Mr. Martin Brett, Mr. Murray Foreman, and Mr. Robert Kamrow is film study teacher, Mr. Norman Dumaine. 34 Under the direction of acting chairman Mr. Patrick Hodgkin, the Fine Arts department offered an extremely varied program of participation, ranging from modem dance and drama to band, choir, and art classes. Ms. Nicki Pichinos, the new art teacher, commented that the number and quality of available facilities in the art department was far superior to those found in most high schools and many colleges. The department had a great number of special, extra-curricular projects planned. Three plays, a number of art displays, dance and band concerts and Lancer band performances marked the bulk of fine arts activities. The Fine Arts Film Society made its contributions with the presentation of a number of excellent films. D. Absorbed in their work in an art studio class. Rhonda Carswell and Chris Cramer exhibit their powers of concentration. E. The mysteries of the chapel organ are unfolded to John Anderson by Mr. Foreman. F. Punch takes on a more complete form under the talented hands of stage crew member, Emily Jones. G. Live models, Borden Smith and Cheryl Chalmers, pose for art student, Rich Chura. PE expands ’74 offerings A new Physical Education program, headed by Mr. Thomas Baker and Ms. Linda Larson, included coeducational classes, water polo, flag football, badminton, synchronized swimming, and aerobic courses, which embraced one hundred-mile jogging and fifty-mile swimming. Due to the new schedule, troopers and students taking five solids were required to participate in the P.E. program. Seniors were able to drop the course, provided they passed stiff physical development tests and engaged in sports throughout the year. The renovation of the swimming pool and diving tank aided in expanding the syllabus of aquatic activities. A. P.E. students demonstrate lifesaving abilities in the new pool. B. Mr. Robert Shriner reviews daily schedules with Ms. Roberta Flath. C. P.E. instructors, Ms. Linda Larson, Mr. Thomas Baker, Mr. Colin Stetson, and Mr. Dave Nelson pause for a moment from their strenuous activities. 36 Trips, jumps, tv tapes add to equitation “Equitation is ... one of the most revealing of activities, for on horseback, as in art and love, it is impossible to fake. ” Luigi Gienolli in Horse and Horsemanship Through the Ages. Lt. Col. Floyd Townsley, director of polo and horsemanship, Capt. Jeffrey Honzik, assistant to the director, and Sgt. John Hudson, assistant in horsemanship, have attempted to make equitation at Culver just that kind of pursuit. Features of the curriculum included a comprehensive horsemanship course consisting of jumping, polo, rough riding, and the honor organization, the Lancer Platoon. Special riding camps and the U.S.P.A. Polo Training Camp boasted an increase in the number of students. Trips for Lancers and rough riding members, an expanded jumping program, and new video tape facilities were some of this year’s improvements. A. Before giving Murphy a brushdown, Ben Cramer tries to calm him. B. Trail rides provide enjoyment as well as rigorous ex-cercise for both horse and rider. C. It's right from the horse's mouth that Sgt. John Hudson. Col. Floyd Townsley, and Capt. Jeffrey Homik handle the horsemanship department expertly. 37 Challenging spirit evident in CAP and MST programs The aviation program was begun two years ago with the understanding that it would be self-sustaining through the fees paid by the students. Director of Aviation, Col. Winfred Howell, and Assistant Director, Mr. Kenneth Moore, operate Fleet Field and serve as instructors while Mr. Jerry Howell, an ex-Air Force maintenance mechanic, keeps the planes in top condition. Every person engaged in flying must be able not only to fly the plane, but he must pass a written examination given by the Federal Aviation Administration. Culver has met this challenge by offering a class for academic credit, taught by Mr. Coke Smith, which covers all the technical knowledge necessary to pass the Private Pilot’s Examination. Many of the students engaged in this basic program will be able to proceed to higher ratings after they finish Culver. Col. Howell hopes to offer future training for instrument flying, a step which enables pilots to fly in unfavorable weather conditions. A. Straightening one of the many solo flight trophies is Carlos Canseco. B. Was it a difficult flight that makes instructor Ken Moore leave the plane well ahead of his student ? C. Ready to give a flying lesson. Col. Howell patiently waits for one of his students. 38 Major Thomas Clark III, was named Culver’s new Senior Army Instructor this year. He has certifications in fixed and rotary wing aircraft as an army aviator in addition to being a major in the Infantry. Changes in this year’s drill schedule included parade practice and drill on Saturday mornings. General Inspection, which used to be on Saturday mornings, was held on Sundays before Chapel services. Military Training I students had an extra class period each Wednesday during the first quarter devoted to the manual of arms and to marching, without involving the old cadets in extra drill. A. Capl. Carl Steely comments to Major Thomas Clark about some technical points in a Sunday parade. B. Maj. George Runkle. Sgt. Daniel Koehler, Sgt. Ben Johnson, and Sgt. Frank Synak share class experiences after a busy day. C. Map reading is a challenge for eager M.T. students in Sgt. Koehler’s class. 39 KALEIDOSCOPES International shows reach Culver The Concert Series was again an overall success, bringing talented performers to Culver to give the cadets and coeds a look at international performances. The songs of “Jacques Brel” combined good lyrics and memorable tunes to get the series off to a fine start. Musicians of the Marine Band gave an excellent performance, and the play, Twig, followed well in their footsteps two months later. Israeli Pianist, liana Vered played several pieces by a number of composers extremely well. The National Players’ presentation of Tartuffe was top-notch, giving a comedy-drama that was thoroughly to the liking of all. The Royal Tahitian Dance Company and the fine singing of Hal Shane brought to a close another excellent year for the concert series. A. The United States Marine Band conducted by Lt. Col. Dale Harpham entertains at Eppley Auditorium. B. Determined to reveal the truth about Tartuffe. Elmire forces her husband Orgon to swear to be silent while Tartuffe makes his advances. C. Jacques Brel's song Madeleine is sung with blazing country western style. D. Tahitian Dancers perform their native dances. 42 43 Theater ’74 presents fine performances Theater ’74 provided another year of fine performances. Beginning practices early in the year, Mr. Harvey Firari produced a puppet show, “Speedy DeKay,” presented before Christmas vacation. The Physicists, a German drama, was given early in March. It gave food for thought to the listener, predicting a tragic end for the world if a change was not soon in coming. The final scene was presented in both English and German, giving the play a unique touch, as well as allowing German students to compare the effectiveness of the original German to the translation. The crew of the theater supplied the backbone of the productions. Auditorium Lieutenant Mark Swisher and Mike Quayle headed the crew. Much aid was given by a number of coeds and cadets, who used their talents to build the sets and run the lights. Actors came out in large numbers, allowing for a wide range of productions. All in all, it was a highly successful year for everyone concerned with the theater. A. Animating hand-made puppets, Mr. Harvey Firari and Mr. Gordon Uytte-brouck manipulate them skillfully. B. Director of the Theater, Mr. Harvey Firari. points out where to set a prop. C. The set for The Physicists is erected by the stage crew under the direction of Mark Swisher. D. Mr. Richard Ely examines a dead nurse, played by Julie Hill, in The Physicists. E. rehearsal for The Physicists finds Elga Matteson. Don Woodard. Mike Quayle. LaDarrell Murray. Drew Bockslanz. Mr. Richard Ely. Bob Chalmers. Anne Reilly. Harold Clarke, and Fam Hirsch practicing curtain call. 44 45 Skill and variety combined in dance A. Eyes up. toes pointed. Libby Rhoe and Borden Smith perform the stephop routine. B. Graceful movements employing each muscle combine to produce a thing called perfection. C. Readying for a performance, dance students work diligently. D. “Stretch and loosen. Mrs. Baxter instructs her dance class. E. “Think up is the motto for dancer Amy Sugar. Mrs. Bonnie Baxter’s third year of teaching modern dance at Culver was an extremely successful one. The troupe presented its now traditional three performances a year — Christmas. Mother’s Weekend, and Commencement. A unique touch was added at Christmas Vespers as the dancers performed in the Chapel. Classes met only twice a week forcing rehearsals to be scheduled around or during other activities. It was not at all infrequent for a dancer to give up lunches, Saturdays and Sundays, or an otherwise relaxing Friday night to work on a dance. In spite of this tight work schedule. time was set aside for special trips to see professional groups perform. In February, two trips were taken, one to South Bend to see the Markness Ballet, and the other to Chicago to see the Joffrey Ballet Troupe. Special classes of Jazz and ballet were offered in a weekend workshop here and workshops in Chicago and Western Michigan were under consideration for March and April. As in years past, the dancers combined skill and variety in their dances and contributed much to the field of Find Arts. � V Bands exemplify diverse talents Numerous branches of the band performed and excelled. Band director Mr. Stephen Earls kept busy scheduling performances, conducting practices, and concerts, and playing his own instrument, the trumpet . The Brass Choir was composed of volunteers from the brass and percussion sections, playing primarily classical chamber music. It made its debut at Christmas Vespers Service, while it later played for the Christmas dinner at the Dining Hall. The Stage Band, known for its contemporary music, provided a unique blend of jazz, blues, and rock. The twenty-five members of the Stage Band competed for the first time this year in the District Stage Band Concert. They won a second rating, missing a first by one point. A. Band director, Mr. Stephen Earls, looks for the precise note from the flute section. B. Concert Band members concentrate as they pick out each key. C. Taurus , one of the two popular rock groups on campus, consists of Jo Jo Balagucr, Dave Nigro, Drew Hoover. Matt Hoover, and Kevin Russell. D. One of the members of the Concert Band. Sarah Czastowski, rests while Mr. Earls indicates the parts that need more work. E. Stage Band, led by Mr. Earls, performs at Eppley Auditorium. 48 49 Staff effort overcomes dilemmas A. Hoping that creativity will spring from a silent moment, Ms. March ponders a new idea. B. At the plant, Pat Lindemann shows Sara Gengler an outstanding yearbook from another school. C. A mistake is pointed out to typist Fay Eliopoulos by Wendy Walker while Robin Millington schedules pictures. D. Chaotic work sessions include sorting pictures and writing copy. E. On a Saturday afternoon. Doug Herge and Sara work feverishly to meet a deadline. The 1974 Roll Call, co-edited by Wendy Walker and Doug Herge. was printed by the American Yearbook Company. Accuracy of layouts, pictures, and copy, and the pressure of deadlines descended on the staff with added fury. The company provided an early fall workshop and a trip for key staff members to the plant in Kansas to study and discuss various aspects of yearbooking. Much advice and help were provided by the company representative, Mrs. Pat Lindemann. Advisor, Ms. Terry March worked with the almost totally new staff to compile the book and attain what seemed an almost futile goal — the final deadline of March 4. Photographers were busy taking (and re-taking) pictures. Copy writers stewed over cutlines and body copy. Production and business managers organized their areas with efficiency and speed. It was hectic, but it was a fun, learning experience. A. Discussing the importance of proofreading are Stan Anderson of .4 YC and staff members. Ned Swanson. Sara Gen-gler. and Borden Smith. B. How to get deadlines done in spite of Culver's tight schedule occupies Ms. March. Rich Chura. Ned Swanson, and Ann Hcdberg. C. Creatively trying to enlarge the photography budget. Dede Bardes sells staff-made Culver buttons to vistors. 51 Vedette expresses student views A. Galleys are proofread by Greg Sharkey as Fred Lane double-checks. B. Every Tuesday night finds Fritz Morsches, Greg Sharkey and Robert Thomas busy at work. C. Ideas from years past are light heart edly reviewed by Fritz Morsches and Mr. Bay less. Under the guidance of Mr. Charles Bayless, and with the efforts of Editor Fritz Morsches and his staff, the Vedette covered campus news and events with thoroughness and accuracy. The staff this year consisted of Editor in Chief Fritz Morsches, Sports Editor John Bollman, Managing Editor Rob Conklin, Contributing Editor Doug Evans, and News Editor Greg Sharkey. But, the contributions of these people would have been fruitless if not for the students who looked forward to every issue and who participated in submitting copy and letters to the editor. The Vedette staff operated under the same difficulties which beset other publications — a lack of time. Because there are no daily time allotments for publications, the people of the Vedette staff should be commended for their fine product, put out at the expense of personal time. Next year’s staff promises to be a good one, filled with underclassmen who are eager to add their talents to scholastic journalism. 52 Fantasy captivates Quill staff “Live with your dreams, not in them.” ‘ With those words, the Quill staff started on a fantasy trip of creativity in hopes of getting away from the everyday routine of life at Culver. In an effort to bring a fresher element of interest into the Quill, faculty advisor, Mr. John Hartley, and co-editors, Mark Swisher and Dan Snow, strove to get new names into the editions. Due to the paper shortage, the first issue of the Quill arrived late, but with the combined efforts of Office Services and the Quill staff, it finally made an appearance in the middle of February and was received with much enthusiasm. A. Pointing to a dirt pile symbolizing something known only to themselves are Quill staffers, Bruce Jones, Dave Lee, Dan Snow, Roberta Weaver. Advisor Mr. John Hartley, and Mark Swisher. B. Final contributions are read carefully by Mark Swisher, Jim Shiner, and Dave Lee. C. While Mr. Hartley goes through cover page pictures. Rosemary Gordon edits manuscripts. Clubs aid language studies The foreign language clubs were designed to enhance the study of foreign language outside the classroom. The advisors sought to further a student’s knowledge of the language and cultures of the country by using materials difficult to incorporate in class programs. The Russian Club, headed by Mr. Milton Hughes, continued its excellent program, presenting a number of folk tales, both on colored slides and in books. The membership of the club was limited to intermediate students and numbered only six. The club’s facilities are so wide, having been built up for many years, that in a four year period not one show was repeated. The German Club, now sponsored by Mr. James Brugh, is also capable of the same accomplishment. Many varied programs were conducted — card playing, monopoly, scrabble, and movies — entirely in German. A Maifest and an Oktoberfest were other accom-plishments of the German department. Col. Richard Paul’s Spanish Club boasted a number of trips from Culver to view Spanish performances in Chicago, In addition, the club sponsored a taco stand at Winter Carnival and the movie “El Cid” earlier in the year. A. Russian Club director Mr. Milton Hughes explains the workings of a samovar to members Heather Couch. Amy Hughes. Ruben Diaz, and Gus Hamann. B. During a Spanish Club meeting in the private dining room. Judy Cook catches up on Spanish homework while Fritz Morsches and Col. Paul listen to a cadet. C. Spanish Club members Fritz Morsches and Harold Clark sell tacos to Tim Gilner. D. Spanish Club member Judy Cook enjoys a meeting in the private dining Room. 54 Observatory attracts star gazers Astronomy club meetings were informal at the observatory and scheduled whenever a clear night promised. Captain Short, faculty advisor of the club gave up much free time on Friday and Saturday nights and occasionally week nights to make it possible for stargazers to do their thing. It was mandatory for fifth classmen to go to the observatory during some C.Q.’s to study the many planets, stars, and constellations in the vast reaches of space. A. What tribe is this? No, it's Capt. Short's band of astronomers! B. Fascinated by the study of the stars, Scott Mac-Kemie peers into the refracting telescope. Quality films presented The Fine Arts Film Society brought quality films to Culver, including The Graduate, Casablanca, and an old Flash Gordon serial from the 30’s. Other titles were Tom Jones, North by Northwest, and One day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich. In addition, trips were made off campus to see first-rate films, a couple of notable titles being Fapillion and Jesus Christ Superstar. The society’s main goal was to build enthusiasm and interest in film and toward that end it reinvested excess funds in equipment for the Fine Arts Department, purchasing a new Kodak Dual 8 projector for the use of all students at Culver. It also co-sponsored several Saturday night movies. A. Deciding what feature to show next. Brent Kaiser. Treasurer; Mike Rapport, President; Mr. Dumaine. advisor; Dave Pickard. General Manager; and Rob Coleman compare prices of available movies. B. Harold Clarke, projectionist Mitch Fleet, and Mr Dumaine edit films. C. All -10 films submitted to the Second Annual Film Fes-B tival were completely student written and directed. The Fine. Arts Film Socnty Finest Fare in Student Films•- Ha? Raw Psswml er'sUift Hobby clubs utilize free time The Model Club grew by thirty-two members since its conception last year by Lt. Bult. It provided an opportunity for students to use their hands and to escape from the rigorous academic pressure. Club business was taken care of by volunteers; there were no elected officials. Almost ninety-six members gathered during rec periods, Friday nights and weekend afternoons. A relatively small group, The Stamp Club met to keep up on the latest stamp news. Newcomers to the art of stamp collecting learned the basics from the club’s sponsor, Mr. Norman Wagner. The Railroad Club, led by Col. Edward Payson, provided an expansive operation of landscapes, tracks, and behind the wall tunnels for those interested in trains. It met in the canteen on Friday nights, often running the apparatus for fascinated spectators. A. Thumbing through a stamp booh. Mr. Wagner shows a stamp club member the proper procedure used when mounting stamps. B. The final touches are added to a model by ■Jim Creek. C. The train set up in the canteen attracts Dadd Anderson and John Andersen. D. The Titanic , put together by Lt. Bult. is the outcome of many years of work E. Patiently helping the club members. Lt. Bull explains to Scott Mills and David llodda the correct way of mounting a wing. F. Problems of building a cirrus confront Lt. Bult and David Rhoe. 58 59 Skiers find challenges The Ski Club probably spent more time away from campus than any other CMA and CAG organization. This year the club made four weekend trips to Boyne Mountain and Boyne Highlands in Michigan in addition to one day trips to near-by ski areas. Outdoor heated pools, saunas, and warm fireplaces as well as skiing were available at the lodges. Lt. Col. Baker, assisted by Maj. Clark, headed the ski club along with student organizers Laurie Brum-back, John Garrett, and Larry Bullock. The club boosted membership this year well over eighty cadets and coeds. A. The chairlift provides a brief rest for Linda Thorn and Jan Mackey between runs down Camelot. B. The reaction of returning to Culver after the weekend is reflected by Amy Venable as she takes her skis off for the last time. C. Up, up. and away! Bob Abbey flies off a jump at Boyne Mountain. 60 Bicycling gains popularity The Bicycle Club, founded in 1972, had a membership of about 35 people. Although founded recently, with the intention of getting to see and enjoy the rural en-viroment off campus, there is already a tradition of stopping off at Bigley's orchard for cider with the sponsors, Mr. Hughes and Mr. Brown. In season, both CAG and CMA participated three afternoons a week, riding cycles ranging from unicycles to ten-speed bikes. A. Sponsor Mr. Brown removes a handkerchief to dry Steve Miller's brakes while Karen Lauritzcn looks on. B. Last minute preparations are made by John Peabody, who later joins Mr. Brown and Mr. Hughes. 61 Philosophies explored in depth. Cogito ergo sum.” Founded as the History Club in 1956, changed to the Philosophy Club in 1960, and changed again to its present name in 1972, the Great Ideas Club, sponsored by Mr. N.G. Wagner, Mr. Sampson, and Mr. Moore, allowed cadets and coeds to investigate great ideas of civilization and the men who expressed them. As many Friday nights as possible, its ten members met with the sponsors and discussed ideas ranging from Nietzche to Hermann Hesse. Transcendental Meditation studied the philosophies and techniques of Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. Sometimes called the Science of Creative Intelligence, effects of meditation ranged from a more relaxed state of mind and body to improved grades. A. Time to compose ideas is necessary for everyone in the club including sponsor Mr. Norman Wagner and Greg Sharkey. B. Sponsors Mr. Kingsley Moore and Mr. Dave Sampson philosophize with club member. Gary Bortner. C. Expressing his ideas, «John Barrow addresses the group while Gerald Blazek and Greg Slaton contemplate their views. D. A free lecture featuring tapes of Maharishi Mahesh Yogi is given by Carol Dixon to prospective meditators. 62 Black Union forms The Black Student Union, under the leadership of Speaker Thomas Mayo, Secretary Don Gardner, Gerald Woodson, Herb White, and Tim Gilner stressed the importance of involvement of Black Students in every school activity. Through union encouragement. all Black students were on varsity teams, three participated in theatre, two in choir, and several received high academic awards and served on committees. Two dances were given for the student body, and trips to South Bend were taken to afford some cultural relaxation. Various members of the administration concerned, met with the union to make its recommendations for improvement of the Black situation. A. The winners of the Soul Train Dance Contest. Mike Quayle and Sara Gengler. are presented a cake by Henry Wilhite. B. Black student concerns are freely discussed between the sponsor. Chaplain Couch, and Union members. C. Preparations for a dance are talked over by Don Gardner. Therese Britton. Darlaniun Warr. Robert Thomas, and 1st Darrell Murray. D. Commentator Thomas Mayo watches intently as the Soul Train Dance gels underway. E. The concerns facing Black students are aired by Tim Gilner. 4 Library aids student research Culver Memorial Library is open seven days a week with qualified librarians and supervisors ready to help anyone needing assistance in the use of library facilities. Containing over 48,000 books and gaining 1,000 each year, the library is beneficial to all. The entire learning center entails a reading and study room, a lounge with current periodicals, limited to upperclassmen during evening study hours, a literature room, a college and career room, an Information Retrieval Center, a typing room, a stack area, and a periodical and audio-visual room with desks for individual study. The latter houses microfilm, filmstrips, film loops, tapes, and records with over 100 periodicals and newspapers, aiding students in further research. - A. Former Culver cadet John Houghton and Mark Swisher relax in the quiet atmosphere of the library lounge. B. Quiet reigns in the library as Culver students take advantage of C.Q. C. the unique language lab proves extremely helpful to the students. I). In the periodical room. Mrs. Linnemeier and Mrs. MacQuillan chat while awaiting an English class. E. The library, during rec period is used only by a studious few. F. Distracted by the actions of a cadet. Mrs. Milzelt and Mrs. Riewoldt pause in amusement. G. Mrs. Zieg, head librarian Mrs. Bertha Jones, and Mrs. Barry check the reserve book list. Ill 66 Major changes were noted in chapel services this year, as the highly traditional forms of worship made way for varied methods in an attempt to make chapel more meaningful. This experience extended from the use of traditional choir music, led by choir director Mr. Murray Foreman, to intermittent music of jazz band led by Jim Pritchard. The band and the choir presented popular songs which appealed to the student body. Modern dance students gave an aesthetic performance at the Christmas Vesper Service. Chaplain Couch endeavored to hold the attention of his audience by delivering sermons with conversational quality; in addition a Chancel play for Lent was planned early in the year. Midweek Devotions, held for a short time each Wednesday night, were added to the regular Cordon Society meeting at which sections of the Bible and religious problems were discussed. An optional seating arrangement and a change from the full dress uniform of cadets to dress A, helped to create a more relaxed atmosphere. Religious involvement expands A. A lone choir member trudges to an early morning practice. B. As the final hymn begins, the choir prepares to leave. C. Looking solemn after a formal opening convocation are General Carpenter, the late Dean Benson, and other members of the faculty. U. Chaplain Couch gives the closing benediction and the service is officially ended. E. After the Christmas Vesper service, the Guild of Lectors solemnly recess. F. Director, Mr. Murray Foreman, conducts one of the regular weekday choir practices. i 67 Special weekends highlighted autumn Homecoming offered a welcomed break in the vigorous Culver schedule. The first pep rally of the year had a smaller than expected turn out, but the enthusiasm and energy exhibited by those participating was carried over to the football game the following day. Half-time festivities included the crowning of Homecoming Queen Marta Watson, and her court. The traditional Homecoming Dance on Saturday night highlighted the weekend festivities. Three weeks later there was something to entertain everyone during Fall Festival ’73 weekend. A record number of parents and alumni participated in the campus activities on two glorious autumn days. An informal dance, a victorious polo match, dance, and military exhibitions began the excitement of the weekend. Saturday events moved quickly with Culver adding a Varsity victory over Howe in soccer, while Niles pushed its way over Culver’s football squad. The housewarming and dedication for CAG’s New Dorm concluded the afternoon’s events. On Saturday evening, the Formal Autumn Ball climaxed the weekend celebration. A full-mounted garrison parade on Sunday culminated the Fall Festival Weekend for this year. A. A visiting mother browses at CAG's Fall Festival Bazaar. B. Cadets and their dates anxiously wait for Gen. and Mrs. Carpenter to begin the Officers' Figure. C. During Homecoming, Battery A buzz ed ahead for the outstanding display. D. Homecoming Queen Marta Wafson and her escort are driven triumphantly around the track during halftime. 68 Cheerleaders fight student apathy CMA and CAG combined the talents of their athletes with the boisterous qualities of cadets and coeds in the cheerleading squad. Chap Mitzell, Pete Cleveland, Doug Herge, Mike Cervony, Andy Connor, Scag Dearmin, Cindy Shaffer, Fay Eliopoulos, Emily Heineke, Amy Sugar, and Sue Levitt composed the “mighty eleven” which attended fall sports, soccer, and football games, and tried to conjure up spirit in a sometimes apathetic crowd. The Pep Club, newly formed this year by Ms. Larson, was strong during football season, selling popcorn and providing enthusiasm and colorful pom-poms. Although the club dwindled to almost nothing at basketball games, popcorn was still sold by active members. The Basketball cheerleaders had a rough job since they served for both JV and Varsity games. Christy Gaston, Dawn Sandoe, Sally Giffin, Emily Heineke, and Sarah Czastowski all worked hard at their task and many times felt as though they had accomplished the sometimes seemingly impossible reaction of noise. A. Basketball cheerleaders. Scag Dearmin. Linda Thorn. Sally Giffin, Christy Gaston, Sara Czastowski. and Dawn Sandoe perform routines during half-time. B. Creating pyramids and smiles. Amy Sugar. Sue Levitt. Scag Dearmin. and Fay Eliopoulos support Emily Heineke and Cindy Shaffer. C. In the first pep rally of the year. Doug Herge, Emily Heineke. Scag Dearmin. Chap Mitzell. Mike Cervony. and Sue Levitt stir up the spirit of the corps and girls. Councils make changes Honor Council, comprised of outstanding cadets and faculty sponsors, served as the CMA disciplinary board. Cadets are sent in front of the board for judgement by their own peers and given their deserved punishment. CAG Council, after the controversy of last year, started off the year under the leadership of Debbie Swingholm by writing a revised constitution and smoothing relations between faculty and students. This year’s bills allowing Juniors and Seniors to walk to town on Tuesday afternoons and girls involved in student government to walk into town on F’riday afternoons were passed. Along with governing, the council sponsored a dance and pie-eating contest during the Winter Carnival Weekend festivities. The Personnel Committee, under the supervision of Mrs. Bertha Jones served as CAG disciplinary committee, counceling girls needing or requesting it. Juniors and Seniors composed the committee. Culver Council represents the campus’ largest student government. Representatives from CMA, CAG, and the faculty comprise the governing body. Many topics were discussed and many changes made by the council. This year bills re-levent to chapel were passed, changing the cadet dress form Full Dress to Dress A and making seating optional. A. Culver Council sponsors and guests Priscilla Derr min, Mr. Walker, Mr. Wagner. Dean Denson discuss pertinent topics. D. Personnel Committee members: Karen Krapohl, Karen Lauritzean. Mrs. Bertha Jones (sponsor), Amy Venable, Callie Wroe, Janet Stormes. 70 C. Gathering suggestions from the special Student Life Committee. Dean Nagy proposes his own ideas. D. CAG Council: (BOTTOM ROW): Callie Wroe, Ann Kasserman, I.ucrclia Hilton. Marty Perry. (SEATED): Melissa Helms. Leslie Cleveland. Karen Lauritzen, Cindy Fleet. B.J. Lysell. (STANDING): Therese Britton. Katie Moorhead. Debbie Swingholm. Laurie Brum back. E. Honor Council: Eli Andjelich. Jim Hulberl, Herb White. (STANDING): Todd Shaphren, Jim I ritchard, Terry Smith. Copt. Alden Whitney, Iiob Vaugh, Bill Graham. Baxter Martin. 71 Social life improves A variety of activities existed throughout the year. The first year of the Social Center was a great success, being open Friday nights and all day Saturdays. The Battery A sponsored Casino was a hit with everyone and the Winter Carnival and numerous dances throughout the year provided plenty to do on Friday and Saturday nights. A. The pool table in the Social Center attracts Mark Lake and Mike Thierwechter. B. JoJo Balaguer successfully returns his opponent's serve as Scott Mills and Bart Tunnicliffe look on. C. The bar is easily conquored by Lee Robinson and Joanne Hager during Winter Carnival Days. I). During the Valentines Day Dance. Tom Mayo. Ted Sexton, and Chris Connor watch for any disturbances. E. Baseball pro Dean Hartman prepares to show his skill at the dunking booth set up for Winter Carnival. 72 m f 73 I I Eagles prove themselves sturdy,though inexperienced Hurt by lack of experience and overall size, the Culver Eagles showed sufficient aggressiveness to hold a respectable four-four record. The first game provided the necessary experience the young team needed, while the second confrontation was the beginning of a three game comeback. Head Coach Dave Nelson stressed offense to gain a 146 point total while Coach Colin Stetson encouraged the defensive squad which held opponents to 153 points. Team captains, Dave Maroney and Steve Cooney, helped provide necessary encouragement and experience to spark the Eagles. Outstanding players included sophomore Greg Poole, who came in as quarterback for the injured Steve Kime, Bill Graham on defense, Phil McKeever on the line, and Wayne Zygowicz and Baxter Martin in the backfield. A. Head varsity football coach, Mr. David Nelson and I973's football co-captain, Dave Maroney, discuss new tactics for the year's football season. B. Running back. Steve Yurkowski. gains yardage picking through the crowd with the help of his teammates. C. Intercepting the opponent's pass. Woody Woodson gains possession of the ball. 76 ) Team Members: FIRST ROW: Chuck Harris. Andy Erkes, Woody Wood-son. Bill Graham, Steve Cooney (co-captain). Dave Maroney (co-captain). Steve Yurkowski, Wayne Zygowicz. Baxter Martin. Eli Andjelich. SECOND ROW: Greg Poole. Alan Mann. Mike Shaver. Jeff Strandberg. Phil McKeever, Steve Kime, Gilbert Pearsall. Dan Osborn. Alphonso Rex, Jim Dunaway. THIRD ROW: Frank Davenport. John Wonnell. Mark Linnemeier. John Kime. Pete Lettner. John Gray. Wes Brum bach. Dave Stinnett. FOURTH ROW: Dave Nelson (head coach), Colin Stetson (asst, coach). Brad Schooley (asst, coach). Not pictured are: Jace Hassett. Doug Magill, Rob Vaughn. Bryce Case. Steve Moore. Dave Dole. I H 8 Football 4 — 4 CMA Opp. 0 Penn 20 53 Wawasee Prep 2 14 S.B.Jackson 13 30 Wabash 12 rJ o S.B. La Salle 28 i1 Niles 35 7 Goshen 21 30 Center Grove 22 Spunk, guts, youth mirror bright future A young, rebuilding soccer team emerged last fall to produce an encouraging season. With only five returning lettermen to form the backbone of the team, a group of five rookies filled their positions with promise. A great moment in this year’s season was when the Eagles upset Bethany Christian in tournament play for the first time in four years. Individuals who spotlighted the scene were co-capt. John Garrett, voted on the first team of the All-Conference team; Albert Ei-sele and co-capt. Jim Hulbert, elected to the second team of the All-Conference team for their fine efforts. Others who deserve credit are Jerry Blazek, Pat Linter, Tim Perot, Don Woodard, and Gary Philip. SSamwnM .. • • 5; £r Bethany Christian 2 Westview 5 Bethany Christian 3 Argos 0 Westview Argos 0 Bethany Christian I Argos ® Divine Heart 0 Divine Heart 5 2 Wawasee Prep - $) Howe Military A Victory against Bethany Christian at the CMA tournament brings out the spirit of Culver's soccer team. B. Concentrating on an honest effort. Jim Hulbert hopes for a “shot and a goal. ” C. Moving dounfield. Al Fuji Eisele passes the ball to teammate Pat Lintner. D. Team members: FIRST ROW: Jim Hulbert (co-captain): SECOND ROW: Martin Steere. Don Woodard. Dave Joswick. Mark Kaser. Nick Noyes. John Chadwick (coach). THIRD ROW: David fhekard, Doug Evans, Tom Mayo. David Webster. Tim Kingston. FOURTH ROW: Tim Perot. Sam Lanham. FIFTH ROW: John Bartlett (coach). Brian Grosse. Mark Markelz. Jerry Blazek. Mark Wait, Pat Lintner,. Not shown are: John Garrett (co-captain), Chris Wright. Dan Sommer. AI Eisele. Billy Rivera. Gary Philip. John Bollman. Bill Fairchild. Grant Garrett, and Mark Simon. 78 ■HH Girls complete a winning season The Girl’s Varsity Volleyball team, although only two years old and beset with a numerous loss of team members, had a winning season. The Junior Varsity team maintained a perfect record, with Ms. Roberta Flath coaching both teams through the season. A record of eleven wins over seven losses proves that “enthusiasm” was a key word for the ’73 team. Newly acquired varsity team member. Barb Bach, displayed high, strong sets while spikers smashed them over the net for points. While only four possible team members are able to return next year, the goal for next year is another winning season. A. Set and spike is a must for effective volleyball playing. B Displaying the bump technique. Cindy Fleet helps the team come closer to a victory. C. Pep talks between games always put team members in good spirit. D. FRONT ROW: Cindy Fleet. Elaine Smart. Maribeth Oldham. Karen Carswell. Barb Each. SECOND ROW: Ms. Flath. Sue Fiederlein. Tricia Hanover. Beth Adams. Leslie Cleveland. E. Spikers. Sue Levitt and India Haun send the ball back over the net. Bremen Bremen Triton Triton Argos Argos Valpo mouth Plymouth Rochester Rochester Rogers Goshen Warsaw Culver Comm. Culver Comm. LaPorte 15-8, 14-16, 16-14 15-6, 15-11 15-10, 15-12 15-12,15-6 7-15,15-2,6-15 15-11, 10-15, 15-13 10-15,8-15 15- 10,15-10 ’5-6. 13-15, 16- 14. 15-7 15-7, 15-10 9-15,6-1 12-15,8 17-15 6-15, 15 15-8, 15 15-5, 15 9-15, 11 I f 79 I I Turkeys hurt by lack of interest In the year 1973-74 the Turkeys didn’t perform as expected. They won only two meets and one of these was a forfeit. Co-captain and number 1 runner Tom Boldt was ineligible for all but the last two meets, during which time Co-captain and number 2 runner Rich Luke was out with an injury. The Turks did have a good inner core. They were led by Coaches Tom Baker, A1 Bunner, and David Burke. The top four runners, Tom Boldt, Rich Luke, Chuck Rea, and Alan Borchardt, provided a good nucleus, but all never ran in one race together. For three races, only two of the four ran. The team’s main problem stemmed from the lack of interest and participation in Cross Country. In 1962, there were 21 runners on the team, while twenty years ago the Culver team lost only to Notre Dame, Purdue, and Indiana University, because 30 runners came out and the squad was cut to the best nine. In 1973-74, there were seven varsity runners and four junior varsity runners, with none cut. For the 1974 season, things look bleak because only three lettermen and two junior varsity men will return. A. The start of a cross-country meet is a very organized free-for-all. B. On a sunny afternoon. Rich Luke, Chuck Rea, and Bill Welch keep on truckin'. C. Running along the roads that pass Bigley’s orchards, Rich Luke, Chuck Rea, and Bill We c i forge on ahead. I). Pushing themselves across the golf course, CMA Turkeys Mike Meares and Chuck Rea begin to make their move on their opponents. 80 i I s E. Team Members: FIRST ROW: Bill Welch. Tom Boldt. Rich Luke. Dave Lee. Michael Meares. SECOND ROW: Alan Borchart. Jim Patterson, Coach Tom Baker. Tom Cannon. Ned Swanson, Scott Dulebohn, Chuck Rea. I CROSS COUNTRY: 1-6 CMA y vgg t 21 Warsaw 19 LaPorte 24 Plymouth 17 Jackson 20 North Judson 22 West Lafayette 35 Culver New Prairie Invitational j- 8th in a 10 team race 81 I Hard work disciplines grapplers Solid team work and impressive individual efforts were the main factors which compiled a truly successful season for the grapplers this year. Co-captains, Steve Cooney and Albert Eisele were key catalysts to the team through their knowledge and discipline of the sport. Individuals who compiled impressive seasons were Wayne Zyg-owicz, Steve Cooney, Albert Eisele, Tom Tippy, Larry Bullock, Lyle Shultz, and newcomer Ed Wojdyla. Performances in tournaments were better than in past seasons, dominated by Steve Cooney, Albert Eisele, and Wayne Zygowicz. The younger members for next year look promising and with the coaching of Chris Hicks and Colin Stetson, the grapplers of CMA hope to continue winning seasons. A. Keeping their bodies in top physical tone. Al Eisele. Lyle Schultz. Tony Marks. Chris Blankenship, and John Herbert strain a little. B. Before each workout. Coach Stetson strengthens morale and desire through team meetings. C. On top, Brian Gross sets his man up for a pin. D. Back to the mat. Steve Cooney carries his opponent. E. Down to business. Wayne Zygowicz muscles his Penn opponent. C ■ Team Members: L TO K; FRONT: Brian Gross. Albert Eisele. David Herrington. Jon Flickinger. Tom Tippy, Lyle Schultz, Scott Flora. BACK: Colin Stetson, George Cottingham, Larry Bullock, Eli Andjelich, Mark Markelz, John Herbert, and Chris Hicks. CMA Wrestling 8-3 Opponents 18 Sturgis 36 44 Triton 21 33 Penn 27 34 Goshen 27 30 Twin Lakes 27 41 Culver H.S. 8 34 M.C. Rogers ... 27 30 East Gary 18 30 Lafayette Jeff m 66 Howe M.S. 3 3rd of 4 Logansport Invitational 4 2nd of 8 Brandywine, Mich. Invitational 4th of 8 Academy Invitational F Swimmers enjoy new pool “You who use these waters should use them well. The pool is officially dedicated. The rest is up to you.” — James R. Lowenstein, November 8, 1973. With this message locked in the mind of every swimmer, the Culver Varsity Swimming team reached success despite its lack of experience. They achieved success through the efforts of coaches Bill Roth and Fred Haase, and by a unique team interdependence which produced a desire to win. A firm group of fresh competitors were developed under the guidance of co-captains Henry LaViers and Doug Herge. Others who helped with the new breed were seniors Fritz Morsches, Dave Mann, and Art Gabhart. Outstanding members on the squad were Henry LaViers in the 100 and 50 yard freestyle; Karl Miller in the 100 yard backstroke; Hans Morsches in the 500 and 200 yard freestyle, backstroke, and individual medley; Dick Schafer in the 50 yard freestyle; and Brooks Goettle in the 500 yard freestyle. New records were set by Doug Herge in the 500 (3), Hans Morsches in the 500 (2), Karl Miller in the backstroke, and Brooks Goettle in the 500 (1). Next year looks very promising headed by co-captains Mike Muth and Buddy Ferguson and a good solid team. A Pouring water from the former pool into the rebuilt one, James R. Lowenstein blends old life with new while co-captains Henry La Viers and Doug Herge share this precious moment, li. About to finish the fly leg of the Individual medley, swimmers keep their heads and push themselves. C. Backstroker Fritz Morsches psyches himself up during the quiet interim period before the start. D. Relief and exhaustion are shown on Mick Krone's face after the finish of the 500 freestyle. E. Arching off the board into a back dive, Dave Mann looks for the water. F. Swimming the most difficult stroke, the butterfly, Hans Morsches performs admirably. Swimming Formal: FIRST ROW: Rex Zink, Jeff Weiss. Alex Jankovii James Hyde, T. J. Byrne, Mike Perbix. Jim Dye. Chris Connor. Mi Miller. SECOND ROW: Art Shumate, Dick Schafer. Mick Krone. J Faulkner. Brooks Goettle. Hans Morches, Mark Stephens THIRD RO Dave Mann. Fritz Morches. Doug Herge (co-capt.j. Mike Muth, Her LaViers (co-capt.), Kyle Dettmers. Igor Vern. Art Gabhart. Coc Roth. HOT SHOWN: Coach Haase and Karl Miller. 84 r— “ r - u- ■ CAG swimmers forfeit events Unfortunately the size of CAG’s first year swimming team stifled its quality. The desire to win for Ms. Roberta Flath urged them to work hard; each girl met the challenge of being able to race in every stroke, but because of the lack of members the team was forced to forfeit several events. Tri-captains, Laurie Brumback, Scag Dearmin, and Kris Ries, lead the thirteen member team, which included the two divers, Liz McCoy and Becky Bonsib, whom Ms. Flath and Lt. Biestek specially coached. Although the season was not a winning one, the team looks promising for next year. I Tactics of diving are explained to Liz McCoy by Lt. Biestek. B. Waiting for teammate Becky Bonsib's dive. Liz McCoy turns in anticipation. Team Members. BOTTOM ROW: Dorothea Noyes. Connie Carter. Liz McCoy. Laurie Owen. Emily Heineke. l riscHla Dearmin, Amy Venable. SECOND ROW: Karen Lauritzen. Laurie Brumback. Doris Warnholtz. Kris Rirs. Melissa Helms. Kit Maxwell. Ms. Roberta Flath (coach). Girl’s Basketball: 7-7 CAG OPP. 28 Elkhart Central 42 49 John Glenn 38 29 Knox 26 39 Argos 54 35 Valparaiso 75 40 Bremen 60 39 Rochester 37 27 Triton 56 47 Culver 40 33 John Glenn 28 47 Plymouth 45 29 LaVille 62 34 North wood 60 46 Culver 27 CAG Cagers produce 7-7 season. CAG’s Varsity Basketball team started its second year of competition with only four returning letter winners, but the enthusiasm and drive of the new members combined with the experience of the returning players produced a 7-7 season record. The team again lacked height, but the speed, agility, and unselfishness of the players overcame the height barrier on many occasions. In February, CAG hosted a Four-Way Invitational Basketball Tourney with Culver Community, Glenn, and Knox High Schools. Team work and effort by everyone helped CAG win the championship by defeating Culver Community 47-40 and Glenn 33-28. For the second year, Beth Adams and Leslie Cleveland tied for high scorer with 138 points, while Sue Fiederlein captured the best free throw percentage with an impressive 15%. The success of the team’s man-to-man defense was mainly due to the speed and agility of the starting guards, Beth Adams and Ann Kasserman, the strong rebounding by Karen Carswell and Leslie Cleveland, and the ability of Tri-cia Hanover to play both guard and forward positions. A. C.A.G. co-captains. Karen Carswell and Trtcia Hanover and team members proudly display their first tournament trophy. B. A smooth hand-off takes place between Leslie Cleveland and Beth Adams as opponents close in. BOTTOM ROW: Jenny Steinbrenner. Ann Kasserman. Dede Bardes, Karen Carswell (co-captain), Tricia Hanover (co-captain). Therese Britton. SECOND ROW: Coach Ms. Linda Larson. Sue Oldham. Karen Krapohl. Libby Rhoe. Sue Fiederlein. Beth Adams. Leslie Cleveland. 87 Eagles play fast ball A. A jump shot is executed by Woody Woodson while his opponent attempts a block. II. Team members: Head Coach Mr. Thomas Baker. Herb White. Steve Tewell, (Co-capt.), Beau Matthews. Mike Cervon-y. Don Gardner, Drew Hoover, Tim Perot, Bill Bear, (Co-capt.), Mike Ansani, Woody Woodson, and Coach Loren Carswell. C. Giving his best effort, Mike Ansani knocks the flying ball to teammate Bill Bear. D. After a bad play. Coach Baker expresses his feelings while Coach Carswell looks on. “We don’t pussyfoot around; we play ball!” Coach Baker. True to the words of Coach Thomas Baker, the Culver Varsity Basketball team outran and outplayed all but seven of their games and finished first in the state for private schools. Under Coaches Mr. Baker and Mr. Loren Carswell, and led by team co-capains Steve Tewell and Bill Bear, the Eagles surprised many of their opponents despite the lack of overall team size. Many games were won by outrunning their rivals prematurely in the game. Fine rebounds were displayed by Steve Tewell who his hands through the thickest of crowds. High, arching comer shots were a specialty of Mike “Kidd” Cervony and outside netters were common to Woody Woodson and Bill Bear. Herb White dazzled defenses every weekend with his quickness and superb dribbling moves. ■ ■ Basketball 15-7 CMA Opponents 64 Hanover Central 61 75 Lake Forest Ac. 69 75 Akron 91 74 Wawasee Prep 46 77 Clay 76 66 Rogers 58 63 Alumni 50 60 Bethany Christian 43 63 Brandywine 64 47 LaVille 59 75 Marian 49 55 Argos 59 68 Culver Comm. 63 55 Argos 59 71 Park Tudor 83 41 Horace Mann 53 71 Wood 70 74 Marquette 63 74 Divine Heart 54 58 Wawasee Prep 52 67 Bethany Christian 54 85 Howe 54 Culver remains en garde The Culver Fencing team managed to compile its first winning season since the year ’70-71. To achieving a fine record of 7-2, Coach Captain Short commented, “This year’s team has been performing excellently, and we still hope to do well in the coming Junior Olympics to be held at Culver. I base our success upon the great depth of the team and by the efforts of several fine fencers. Departing seniors are Foil Team Captain Fred Price (17-3), and Dave Lee (16-11), epee and team captain. Next year the Culver Fencers hope for an even finer season with the combined efforts of eight returning lettermen to fill nine booths. A. During one of its many practices the team lines up to front lunge, li. While AD phonoso Rex judges, Tim Kingston attempts his deadly rolling against Fred Price. C. After a successful parry, team captain David Lee attempts a riposte to the head of a Brother Rice opponent. D. Under the experienced eye of Copt. Short, sabre team members John Ballard and Emmett Walsh practice the flying parry. Team Members: FIRST ROW:: Alphonso Rex. Reb Byrne. Daivd Lee (capt.). Robin Ramming. Pam Ficderlein. Linda Fischer. Kim Hunt, Martha Held. John Ballard. SECOND ROW: Burt Loupee. Oliver Uytte-brouck. Fred I rice. John Marx, Tim Kingston. Emmett Walsh. Judd Hallman. Martin Huth. THIRD ROW: David Rodda. Ruben Diaz. Capt Melville K. Short (coach). David Anderson. Stewart Ellenburg. Culver Opp. 15 Brother Rice H. S. 12 13 Tri-State College 14 15 Lake Superior College 12 17 Bowling Green 10 12 Notre Dame J. V. 15 15 Brother Rice 12 13 Chicago University 13 13 Oberlin College 14 15 Purdue University 12 — Riflemen excel in ’74 The 1973-74 Rifle team had a very flourishing season topped by an excellent performance both individually and as a team in the Indiana State NRA match held at Culver in late February. As a team, Culvers varsity, comprised of John Riecker. Ralph Esteves, Neal Wood, Bob Wise, and Dave Pickard finished second in team prone and also second in team aggregate scores. Individually, John Riecker finished second by one point in a field of 272 competitors. Bob Wise got first place in the sitting also, and Wood was second. The Varsity team also recorded an excellent performance at the Indoor Camp Perry Rifle Match in Boonville, Missouri, later in the season. .4. Ralph Esteves and John Riecker compete in close competition. B. Demonstrating the perfect sounding position is David Pickard. C. The importance of a correct standing position is called to the attention of Keith Arquilla by Ralph Esteves. I). Team Members: Neal Wood. Ralph Esteves. Robert Allen. Dave Pickard. Keith Arquilla. Jim Dunau av. and Robert Wise, (not shown is John Riecker). E. Practice in taking careful aim is important to Robert Wise. 91 Jumpers experience successful season The 1973-74 Varsity Jumping Team has been highly successful this show season. To date, the I team has jumped at Woodland Springs, Trader’s Point, and the Chicago International, winning a total of thirty-seven ribbons, including a Reserve Championship. Among the ribbons are four first places and seven second places. The team has sponsored two schooling shows, which allowed many of the younger riders to gain show ring experience. In the future, the team is planning a trip to the Heritage Horse Show in Tuscaloosa, Alabama and an invitational horse show for Commencement. This years team had an excellent turnout with seventeen members for the fall season and eleven members for the winter season. Capt. Jeffrey Honzik feels that the team has done a great job and has worked hard with some great horses. ! A. Varsity Jumping: (STANDING): Cindy Adams. Capt. Jeffrey Honzik, Sharon Vaughn. (LTO R): Kristy Myers. Liz Hibbard. Rosemary Gordon, Tony Giraldi, Amy Stivers, Ben Cramer, Mark Bussey Bill Felder. Phil Polchow, Isobel Ziluca, Tina Boos. B. Over the hurdle flies Ann Bramfeld and Audrey Hudson at jumping practice. C. Junior Varsity Jumping: (STANDING): Bill Breffeilh, Paul Morrow, Cynthia Hudson, Randy Biederman, Rusty Bucko, John Spensley. MOUNTED: Joan Hibbard. David Rhoe. Audrey Hudson, Rick Sherlock, David Owen. Ann Bramfeld. Heidi Fry, Pam Hyde. D. What jump do we take next? wonders Rosemary Gordon as she comes over this jump with Ben Cramer. E. Demonstrating her jumping ability, Amy Stivers sits up on her horse. F. After a day in the field, troopers bring their trusty steeds home. 92 93 Polo maintains good standing A Making an observation. Judd Wroe determines what is going on. B. Two polo opponents battle to gain possession of the ball coming their way. C. Keeping a steady-eye on the field of play. Major Walmoth is tempted to blow his whistle. D. Fighting his way along the walls. Dan McCarthy doesn't give a foot. The Polo team got off to a good start this year with two wins before a loss. The team maintained a winning season of five wins and two losses under the strong coaching of Lt. Col. Floyd Townsley. With the return of four varsity team members from last year, this year’s team consisted of Warren Bonnie, Eric Oppenheimer, Judd Wroe, Rick Groom, Bill Sawyer, and Dan McCarthy. In the competition of the Midwest All-Stars, the Mavericks beat their opponents. They also competed for National Interscholastic Championship title at Pebble Beach, California. The polo team’s renowned success is accredited to the desire to win, hard work, and determination. - ■ Culver Opp. 15 Fairlane Polo Club 8 13 8 9 Kentree Polo Club 7 10 9 10 Yale University 13 11 12 20 Cornell University 19 15 10 18 Midwest All-Stars 7 15 11 10 Cornell University 11 14 22 7 University of Conn. 14 10 13 28 St. Andrews H.S. 8 95 I Young teams take to the waters The Culver Varsity Canoe team paddled with much success this year. Guided by Co-captains, Lee Robinson and Bill Brewer, and coached by Mr. Philip Mallory, a young, restless group of newcomers worked hard among a strong frame of experienced canoeists. Outstanding members were Lee Robinson, who competed in the Junior World Championships in Europe, and Bill Brewer, who teamed up with Robinson to paddle one of the fastest boats in Indiana. Next year holds great promise with returning lettermen Barney McCullough and Greg Sharkey. With the thawing of the ice early this spring, the Culver crew-team got off to a good beginning with weeks of pre-season conditioning behind them. Captained by Dan Marks and Terry Smith, and coached by Mr. John Babcock and Mr. David Sampson, two powerful boats emerged, made up of tough, returning rowers. The team will again challenge their biggest rival, Marietta. With the cumming and power of this year’s boats, the team could, to say the least, get down to it again this year. A. Junior World Champion Lee Robinson and Bill Brewer take it slow after a vigorous workout. B. Two of Culuer's top conoe-ists, Bill Brewer and Ia?c Robinson, pose with Mr. Phil Mallory. C. Crew team works hard to beat their opponents and previous time. D. Stroke”, is the familiar word able to be heard above the clapping of the waves. E. Crew Coach Mr. John Babcock shouts encouragement during a crucial time trial. Rough riding, though a noncompetitive exhibitionary sport, provided a challenge to the team by the unity required between horse, rider, and team members. The team met only twice a week, but much effort and time were spent training the horses and riders. Eligibility required that rough riders belong to either the Black Horse Troop or the Girls’ Equitation classes. The varsity letter was not easily earned; it was given on the basis of interest and cooperation. Some found rough riding unnatural and maybe a bit frightening, but through practice and the patience and coaching of Capt. Jeffrey Honzik, Most overcame their fears and became great daredevils on horseback. Daredevils display effort .4. Muscles tense as the pyramid-builders prepare to leap over a jump. B. Team members: BOTTOM ROW: John Me-Anich, Brett Leucht. Cami Williams, Harriet Henderson. John Koether. John Lange. SECOND ROW: Capt. Jeffrey Honzik. David Owen. Christy Gaston. Callie Wroe. Bill Felder. THIRD ROW: Pete Gray, Tom Church. Phil Polchow. Brent Kaiser, FOURTH ROW: Bill Daniel. Jack Solari. Paul Jenkins, Wayne Wilkins. C. The team learned various mounts, flips, and balancing acts such as the pyramid shown here. Culver’s Varsity Track Team was off to a good start this year, running over Fort Wayne North by a wide margin and defeating Fort Wayne South by four points. The loss to Fort Wayne Snider, the number one team in Fort Wayne, did not come as a great surprise, although any defeat is depressing. Two days later, the team bounced back to soundly trounce Mishawaka, boosting Culver’s record to 3-1. There were nearly seventy members on the track team this year, many showing great promise for the future. “Jack the Flash” Jordan broke his own record twice in the 220, setting his best at 24.2 seconds against Snyder. Tommy Boldt always proved reliable in the mile, losing only once to the number ten man in the state. Gerry Blazek was the surprising factor, quickly establishing himself as the number one quarter-miler. The hurdles were dominated by Tom Bernet, one of the best hurdlers Culver has had for many years. Many other members gave outstanding performances this year, promising a good season for the 1974 track team. Track team shows great spirit A. His body over the bar. Hans Lettner releases the pole. B. The victorious track team throws reserve to the winds after defeating Fort Wayne South. C. Miler Tom Boldt leans into the turn, victory in sight. D. Jumping against Fort Wayne North. Mike Rippy breaks his own mark. mi SITTING: Ted Sexton, Andy Connor, Tim Gilner, Doug Raker, Dave Maroney, Phil McKeever. Tom Rernei, Jack Jordan. Tom Boldt, Baxter Martin. Burnell Thompson, Dave Mann. Steve Moore, Mark Marhoefer. Chuck Gee. STANDING: (LTO R): Dan McCurdy. Coach Mr. Chester Marshall. Mark Conway, Asst. Coach Marty Bretz. Alan Borchardt, Chuck Rea. Ned Swanson. Mike Rippy, Wes Brumback, Joe Schumacher, Gilbert Pearsall, John Lane, Hank Steinbrenner. Jeremy Mahnke, Ray Thompson. Borden Smith, Chris Connor. Ger Blazek, Steve Marsh. Tom Mayo. John Shenaman, Greg Poole. Bill Hargraves, Alan Mann. Steve Miller. John Herbert, Bryce Case. Keith Kurber, Brian Rogers. Tom Phillips, Shahan Islam, Chuck Adams, Neal Sullivan IWItft 99 G.A.A. grows with interest A. Carefully stepping across the diving board is swimmer Becky Bonsib. B. G.A.A. Sponsor Ms. Larson speaks with intramural volleyball players from both schools. C. Working out on the track are Shawn Baker. Leslie Cleveland, and Heather Couch. I). On her way to the field, to play flag football, Therese Britton plays her own toss game. E. Captured in a moment of decision arc Tricia Hanover, Karen Krapohl, hidden by Ann Kasserman. and Dede Hordes. Culver’s Girl’s Athletic Association was founded last year. Its purpose is to keep girls active and physically fit, as well as to unite them through the pleasure of competition and good sportsmanship. Faculty sponsor Ms. Linda Larson, aided in electing and structuring the G.A.A. Board which included: Co-chairwomen — Priscilla Dearmin and Karen Carswell, Tricia Honover, Beth Adams, Dede Bardes, and Fay Eliopoulos. Individual and group sports were in session during the entire school year. Girls were able to gain points by participating in the various sports to earn an athletic plaque their senior year. Tricia Hanover, Fay Eliopoulos, and Karen Carswell earned plaques this year. Enthusiasm and participation improved in 73-74 especially after the formation through the G.A.A. of the pep club and gymnastics club. v .y} i Company intramural athletics provided the necessary physical outlet for cadets not participating in varsity sports. Over twelve kinds of activities were available this year. The various sports were divided into three leagues to allow for more total participation. Volleyball underwent a major change in its league divisions providing A and B leagues with a separate category for fourth and fifth classmen. Intramural sports released tensions and helped to unite the companies by providing some rough competition. The interest engendered by the new program will mean a further development of the types of sports offered. Participation increases I. Awaiting the service, volleyball players prepare for action. B. Flying off the blocks in the backstroke event of the company swim meet are Bill Litchfield and Paul Jenkins. C. Amazed by Jeff Strandberg's impressive shot, referee Mr. Fred Lane looks on. D. Company B and Troop B intramural football teams face each other at the scrimmage line. E. With an attempt to reverse the opponent, Band members Bill Philips and Rex Zinc strain on the mats during a company wrestling meet. H 103 A. The once a year occasion of wearing athletic B's to breakfast is highlighted by the fact that it doesn't hinder Rich Chura's eating ability in the least. B. Company A's prestigious first classmen include Eric Benson. Ian Lippert. Tom Conjalka. Mike Rapport. Steve Pretsinger. Carlos Canseco. Dan Sommer. Rich Chura. Gary Cox. John Blum. Terry Smith. Bruce Jones, and Tom Bemet. C. Orderly duty is one that cannot be avoided, so Jack Broder finds time goes faster if he does some light reading. D. Making last minute corrections before inspection, Robert Thomas quickly straightens up his wardrobe. Life in Truckin’ A continued unruffled under the fearless leadership of counselor. Mr. N. Andrew Wagner. Though a small group, the officers of A-Company commander Terry Smith, Executive Officer Tom Bemet, Personnel Officer Gerald Woodson, and Mess Officer Mike Rapport — provided excellent leadership. The second class office of First Sergeant was actively held by Ned Swanson. With these. A company worked with determination to try to earn its third straight Austin Trophy. Again A was a strong competitor in athletics, with the respected Robbie Hundt as athletic officer. In intramural sports, Steve Pretzinger and Mike Eyre made All-Star status in football, while Tom Bemet was basketball top-scorer. MVP in A League, and set the hurdle record in track. Pete Lettner, Mike Eyre. Tom Bemet. and John Blum were basketball All-Stars. On the varsity scene. A was led by Terry Smith, co-captain of Crew. Gerald Woodson, football and basketball, and Dan Sommer in soccer. A shot for a 2.75 total grade point average and the academic Silver Bowl. Clearing the path for these honors were Terry Smith, whose 4.54 GPA led the First class, and Borden Smith, who ranked third in the second class. Terry was also named to early Cum Laude. All in all, 73-74 was another successful year for Truckin' A. nurturing in its members a growing organizational pride. “A” provides excellent leadership 106 FIRST ROW: Rapport ME.. Reg. Mess Officer. Bernet T.W.. Executive Officer; Smith T.L.. Company Commander; Woodson O.E.. Reg. Personnel Officer; Kime S.D.. First Sergeant. SECOND ROW: Gilner T.A.. Guidon Bearer; Pretzinger S.C.. jakubowski, J.F., Walter M.. Helms J.E.. Sommer D.W. THIRD ROW: Wagner jW.A.. Counselor; Sullivan N.A.. Peters T.K., Austin J.S.. Firari R.A.. Jones M.S. FOURTH ROW: BroderJ.A.. Simeri N.A.. i igro D.W.. Cox G.L. FIFTH ROW; Faulkner J.C.. Murrah R.L.. Cannon T. W.. Ackerman T.E.. Canseco C M. SIXTH ROW: Bandera J.D.. Shumaker T.L.. Courtney K.C.. Hall C.T SEVENTH ROW: Hundt R.A.. Hicks J.D., Huff L.W., Benson J.G.. Rippy M.T. EIGHTH ROW: Benson E.R.. Swanson N.J.. Thomas R.M.. Kokanakis G.A. NINTH ROW: Jones L.B.. KimeJ.F.. Osborn D.L.. Lettner H P.. Pearsall G H. TENTH ROW: Uppert I P.. Blum J A . Steinbrenner H.G.. Conjalka T.B. ELEVENTH ROW: Chura R.E.. Lew-in R.K.. Vern l.l).. Smith B.R.. Linnemeier MC. FIRST ROW: Muth. M.J.. Bullock. L.E.. Morsches. F.J., White. H.V.. Eisele. A..4.. Merge, R.D. SECOND ROW: McKeever. P.A., Mr. .John Chadwick, Nance. I... Mills, S.J.. Islam, S'.. Miller. M.R.. Noyes. N. THIRD ROW: Plata. W.S.. Thorp. R.E.. Blandenship. C.K.. Kurber. K.C. FOURTH ROW: Marshall. IV. D.. Byrne. T.J.. Simon. MB.. Kingston. T.C.. Stevens. T FIFTH ROW: Goldman. R E.. Warr. D. Schorr. A. IV.. Byrne. R.E. SIXTH ROW; Ramming. R.B.. Lucachick. B.D.. Stafford. F.J., Connor. C.P. Ratliff. W.B. SEVENTH ROW: Johnson. D.L.. Seely. A.D., Dettmers. K R . I rice. E A EIGHTH ROW: Keith. P R.. Edwards. C.E.. Bockstanz, D.A.. Hallman. J.A.. Elizundia. O.T. NINTH ROW: Dole. D.T.. Jordan. J VV. Santos. P J, Woodard. C D. TENTH ROW: Yurkouski. S.N.. Carroll. M B.. Krauser. L.M. Sexton, E.M.. Barnhart. S.K. Company B. commanded by Herb White, with aid from Executive Officer Albert Eisele, Lieutenant Jack Jordan, and First Sergeant Mark Simon, maintained its high standards of excellence and dominated company competition at all G.I.’s and parades. There was something within the company which was very unique; perhaps it was the camaraderie, a sort of brotherhood that developed from the effervescent spirit and desire to be on top. Members of the Guild of Lectures were Herb White and Don Woodard, while Mike Muth was a member of the Student Life Committee. Commander of Culver Rifles, and a Blue Key Society Member. Varsity team captains. Herb White, baseball; A1 Eisele, wrestling; Doug Herge. swimming; and Lee Robinson, canoe, added an impressive factor to B Company's athletic fame. Company B was ranked highest academically this year as a result of the cumulative grade point average of each member of the company. Representing the senior class were vice-president Al Eisele and secretary-treasurer Doug Herge. Advisor. Mr. John Chadwick, aiding the company for the past five years was also soccer coach, teacher, and counselor. Camaraderie developed in Company B A. Exploits of Rusty Bucko. Don Woodard. Cris Connor, and Mike Muth have just rendered another bed helpless on the wall. B. Somewhat resembling The Wild Bunch” are B Company's First Classmen: Lee Robinson. Al Eisele. Fred l rice. Fritz Morsches, Herb White. Doug Herge. Jack Jordan. Dan Johnson. Larry Bullock. C. After hard concentration on studies. Nick Noyes relaxes for a moment. D. At the opening of Pie be Week. Phil McKeever and Al Eisele await the arrival of new cadets and their parents. 109 FIRST ROW: Randall, R. S., Regimental Adjutant Cooney. S. R., Com pany Commander Meares, M. H., Executive Officer Wait, M. A.. Infan try Battalion Adjutant Steere. M. E., First Sergeant Kaser, M. B. SEC OND ROW: Vanderkolk. J. D.. LaViers. I). G.. Hach. W. W. Pohle, G E.. Jones, R. M., Himes. D. R.. THIRD ROW: Mr. John Bartlett. Barry P. P. Miller. S. B.. Gilmore. P. K., Julia. M. A. FOURTH ROW: Shene man. J. A.. Mullins, T. l).d., Galloway, IV. I)., Bozic, P. J.. Anderson. D S. SIXTH ROW: Johnson, S. L., Lowry. R.M.. Hargraves, IV F., Cronin P A'.. Hull. J. W. SEVENTH ROW: Carcare. L J.. McCurdy. D. A. Stephens. M E.. Diaz. J A. EIGHTH ROW: Meade. E. R., Magill. D S.. Case. B. E.. Graham. W. M . Snider. W. F. NINTH ROW: Luke. R M.. Lankford. T. T.. Ballard. J. R.. Jankovich. A. T. TENTH ROW Gardner. D.L., McCullough, R. H.. Rouch, J. C., Godschalx. J. P.. Welch. W. G. NOT PICTURED: Brewer. W. H., Cheseldine. C. A. Advised and guided by Counselor John Bartlett, Company C stood near the top of the list academically in the first semester with a total of five Gold A’s and seventeen Silver A's and the election of Mark Kaser into the early Blue Key Society. Led by Regimental Adjutant Steve Cooney, Infantry Battalion Adjutant Marty Steere, Company Commander Mike Meares, and Executive Officer Mark Wait, the company was again highly rated militarily. Commando C was named Regimental Football Champion for the second year in a row and supplied the captains for four major varsity sports: Steve Cooney in football and wrestling: Bill Brewer in canoe, and Rich Luke in Cross-Country. Joel Vanderkolk was named the Vedette Football’s Most Valuable Player. In the realm of extracurricular activities, C contributed Mike Meares as Vedette Features editor and Culver Council Representa- tive. and Bill Snider and John Ballard were the C Company members of the Guild of Lectors. This year C has developed into a true brotherhood of cadets, well represented by the pride each member of Company C shows for his unit. ‘C’ attains brotherhood A. Company C's First Class: (LEFT TO RIGHT): Bill Galloway. Ray Lowry, Bill Brewer. Bill Graham. Mike Meares. Jim Godschalx. Bill Snider. Rich Luke, Bill Welch, and Mark WaK. B. Councelor John Bartlett relaxes for a few minutes during a swim meet. C. At ranks. Paul Barry is reprimanded by John Ballard. D. Always ready to help one another, typical of all the members of Commando C. Mark Stephens gets some help in Spanish from fellow plebe. Dennis Himes. Ill Battery A proves solid A. First Classmen: FIRST ROW: Chap Mitzell, Wayne Zygowicz, Eli Andjelich. Pete Cleveland. SECOND ROW: Harold Clarke, Mark l.ape, Andy Connor, Scott MacKenzie, Pete Bromley. THIRD ROW: Tom Boldt, Neal Wood. Nick Wagner, Mike Thierweehler, Italph Estevcs. FOURTH ROW: Kick East. John Williams, Mike Quayle, Mark Swisher. B. Card shark. Ken Robertson, prepares for the annual casino. C. A long-distance call ties up Mark Conuay. D. In the confortable surroundings of his own room. Bill Lape studies his English. This year, Battery A made numerous strides toward being the top organization on campus with its athletic, academic, and extracurricular interests. A Battery was counseled by Mr. Coleman Knight and commanded by Eli Andjelich. Academically, Battery A held a 2.65 grade point average for the first semester. Pete Bromley earned the number two position in his class with a 4.52 G.P.A. and was a National Merit Semifinalist. Mark Swisher and Rick East were awarded National Merit letters of commendation. Bill Lape and Greg Sharkey went to early membership of the Blue Key Society. Under the leadership of Pete Cleveland, Battery A competed strongly for the intramural athletic plaque. A Battery members were active in all three student publications, the Board of Governors, Culver Council, and the Honor Council. In addition, Battery A members controlled theatre activities assisting Mr. Firari. For the fifth time in six years, and the fourth time in a row, A Battery won the Homecoming display. FIRST RONS': Clarke, H.A., Regimental Mess Officer; Connor, A.M. Artillery Battalion Adjutant: Andjetich, E., Battery Commander; Zygow-icz. W.M., Executive Officer; Cleveland. P.D., Regimental Supply Officer; Swisher. M.A., Regimental Auditorium Officer. SECOND ROW: Lape. W.E., Guidon; Evans, D.J.. Administrative NC0; Hersh, M.A., Denisar, M„ Flickinger. J.L., Bollman. J.J.. First Sergeant. THIRD ROW: Mr. Coleman Knight, Counselor; Flickinger, J.R., Crosby, J.H., Bohm, E C.. Hemmings. D.S.. Walsh. E.E. FOURTH ROW: Peek. J.D.. Lefkowitz, T.L.. Turrell, R.D., Thompson, R.E. FIFTH ROSV: Vagenius, G.P. Boyd. K.L.. Conway. M.A.. Tunnicliffe. B.W.. Tippy. T.J. SIXTH RONV: Lake, P.T., Hamann. G.H.. Marsh, S.K., Fox. D.W., Corporal Clerk. SEVENTH RONV: Williams. J.W., Lake. M.A., Conner, M.S., Mayo. T.B.. Shultze. L. EIGHTH RONV: Sharkey. G.C., Wise. R.A., Cot-tingham, C.Y., Davenport. F. NINTH ROW: Gault, T.W.. Compton, R. H., Rodda. ■)., Thoms. P.S., Webster, D.S. TENTH RONV: Grande. S. R.. Esteves. L.R.. Blaha, R.J., Mackenzie, D.S. ELEVENTH RONV: Wonnell, J.K., Vaughn, S. W.. Bromley. P. Y.. Conklin, T.R., Hater, R. W. TNVELFTH RONS': Mitzell. C.F.. Hoover. A.W.. Theirwechter. M.D., Wagner. N.D. THIRTEENTH RONS': Wood, jV.S., Marhoefer, M L., Brumback, VV. IV.. East, R.N., Boldt. T.A. Not shown: Quayle. M.E. Battery B: SITTING: Lieutenant Sha-phren, J.T., Lieutenant Lee, I).A., Captain Marks, D.O., Aide to the Superintendant Slaton, G.M., First Sergeant Connor, M.J., Sergeant Homrighous, J.C. FIRST ROW: Arquilla, K., Pickard, D.S., Bridgctt, D.B., Snow, D O., Marks, J.E. SECOND ROW: Counselor Mr. George Linnemeier, Butler, ML., Dye. J.R., Cantrell. J.B., Wallick, T.J., Marks. A.R. THIRD ROW: Sison. S.R., Valldejuli. R.K., Springston, R.S., Snedegar, K.W., Davis, J.E., Thornberry, J.D. FOURTH ROW: Liebenow, J.S., Caldwell. S.C., Balaguer, A. Erkes, A.L., Murray, L.E. FIFTH ROW: Mahnke. J.J., Ellen berg, S.J., Swisher, T.R., McGrow, R. V. SIXTH ROW: Murray. L A., Welke, M.J., Cramer, P.B., Carter, K.C., Loupee, B.J. SEVENTH ROW: Fleet. A M.. Bar-ton. G., Short. A.G., Lyons, S.D. EIGHTH ROW: Hyde, J.D., Lonergan, M.C.. Harvey, J.W., Thompson. B.J., Wynne. NINTH ROW: LaViers, H.. Kincaid, S.I., Schafer. D.G., Brocich, Turner. J.G. TENTH ROW: Downey, D., Henderson, J.W.. Gray. J.L., Lakoff, W.K. ELEVENTH ROW: Thews, R.L., Weiss, J.A., Lintner, S. J., Holmsworth.J.V., Matthews. W.E. Battery B, capitalizing on the start made in 72-73, progressed under the guidance of Lt. Col. George Linnemeier and the leadership of Captain Dan 0. Marks. Believe in B” characterized the cooperation of everyone in making the unit cohesive and easy going. The outstanding photography of John Homrighous and Chris Cramer gained them the National Gold Key Awards. Dan Snow, as co-editor for the Quill, introduced literature” to Battery B. Involvement in student affairs proved to be a worthy effort for certain individuals. Dan Marks acted as co-chairman of the Culver Council and Dan Snow represented B on The Committee. Todd Shaphren represented the first class on the Board of Governors and B Battery on the Honor Council. The Spirit of Culver Committee had John Marks, Bill Henderson, and Dan Snow as members. An academic revival hit Battery B in the form of eleven Gold A's and eleven Silver A’s which put the battery third in the regiment academically. David Lee, who received Cum Laude recognition, led the battery with a 4.11. Henry LaViers topped •1.00 and was awarded the National Merit Diploma. Almost every Varsity sport was represented from Andy Erkes in football to Gene Barton in tennis. In intramural sports, B Battery reigned as regimental champs in tennis for the second straight year. Individual regimental championships were taken by Tom Wallick in wrestling and Dixon Schafer in swimming. Militarily, B Battery accomplished many goals in a desire for the Battery Merit Cup. Participation in sports, academics, and leadership characterized B Battery in 1973- 74. Battery B talent is varied A. Seniors (LEFT TO RIGHT): David Lee. Doug Bridgett, Todd Shaphren, Mitch Fleet, Mark Welke, Dave Pickard. Andy Erkes, Mark Butler, Burwell Thompson, Jim Shiner, Dan Snow, Greg Staton, Bill Lakeoff, Henry LaViers. Chris Cramer, John Homrighous. B. Golfer Greg Slaton practices his swing. C. Speeches during Training Cadre were frequent, and Burton Loupee and John Marks seem intent on the subject matter. Battery C provides an abundance of leaders Battery C is coming through another year as strongly as it has for the previous sixteen years. This year was not all roses, but through the fine leadership of Company Commander, Tim Perot, the battery has weathered all of its problems. Battery C has been a leader on campus this year, boasting Regimental Commander Jim Hulbert, Artillery Battalion Commander Bob Weidner, Artillery' Battalion Supply Officer Dave Joswick, and Aide to the Chaplain George Cottingham. Battery C is also having a fine year athletically. They are vying for their fourth straight Athletic Plaque. Leading the rest of the battery in team captains: Jim Hulbert in soccer and tennis, Dave Maroncy in football, Tim Perot in golf. Bill Bear and Steve Tewell in basketball, and Mike Cer-voney in baseball. For Spartan Charlie this was a very eventful year. A. jVo disappointment is shown as George Cottingham raffles off Captain Steely's uniform. B. Jokingly taunting his target at Winter Carnival, Brian Gross gets ready to throw a pie. C. Listening to a question. Mr. Schooley prepares his answer. D. Cadets of Battery C listen carefully during a company meeting. PL Jeff Slrandberg supervises John Lane's serving during Battery C's mess hall duty. I 116 I B Batter ' C: SEATED: Aide to Chaplain Cottingham. G.L., Battalion Commander Weidner, M.R., Company Commander Perot, E.S., Regimental Commander Hulbert, J.W., Battalion Supply Officer Joswick. J. D. FIRST ROW: Strandberg, J.E. Patterson. J.T.. Parker. LA. SECOND ROW: Inman. J.P., Dunteman, J.B., Lane. J.D., Pitts, J.A., Hunt, K. L. THIRD ROW: Wilhite, D.R., Hartman. T.W.. McGill. C.W.. Gatzke. S.L. FOURTH ROW: Reed. D.B.. Hamilton, T.G., Kinsey, C M., Parker. T.E.. Gross. B E. FIFTH ROW: Smart. P.S.. Vlasic, R.R., Daglio, McKinnis, S.A. SIXTH ROW: Fiske. A.W.. Davis. J.E.. Mann. A.B.. Dunaway, J.K., Stinnett, D.A. SEVENTH ROW: Gabhart, A.L., Thompson. T.D., Pathe, C.J.. Lanham, S.W.T. EIGHTH ROW: Evans, J.S., Tetraull, J.E., Giddens, T.A., McCoy. P.G., Hoover, M.J. NINTH ROW: Poole, J.G.. Randall, W.C., McClure, D.R.. Reich. R.T. TENTH ROW: Tyson, J.H., Oliver, N.A., Smith, L.K.. Segal. D.J.. Bergen. M.S. ELEVENTH ROW: Lewis. B.W., Elliott. . .. Harris. C M., Sick, J.J. TWELFTH ROW: Creek. J.L.. Allen, R.E.. Bear. W.H.. Hassett, T.M.. Hassell. J.C. THIRTEENTH ROW: Marone D.J.. Tewell, S.C. NOT SHOWN: Cervony. M. W„ Mitzell. C A. Troop A active For the second consecutive year, Mr. John Barry was the counselor for Troop A, aided by Squadron Commander Rob Vaughn. Company Commander Jim Cooney, Squadron Adjutant Eric Oppenhei-mcr. Executive Officer Brent Kaiser. Platoon leaders Tim Swaney, and Paul Jenkins, Academic Officer John Herbert, Administrative Officer Jeffrey Mountain, Platoon Sergeants Jack Solari and Dave Mann, Squad leader Alain Foussier. Corporal Tom Earle, and Social Officers Dave Ziegler and Teddy Tagle. Troop A placed a disappointing second in company football while featuring such athletes as Paul Jenkins. David Mann, Bill Daniel, and John Solari. Swimming took regimentals while John Herbert and Jim Cooney placed first and second respectively in weight classes in wrestling. Rob Vaughn won the Offensive Back Award in varsity football. Rough riders included Jack Solari, Paul Jenkins, and Brent Kaiser while Jim Cooney. Tim Swaney, and John Stivers were on varsity crew team. Eric Oppenheimcr was this year’s captain of the varsity polo team of which Judd Wroe was also a member. Academically, John Herbert, Dave Mann, Nils Anderson, Robert Long, and Jim McDougal acquired CPA’s well over the 3.5 level for their classes. A total of four gold and seven silver A’s were awarded within the troop. This year’s Culver Council representative was Tim Swaney and the Honor Council representative was Rob Vaughn. B. In his farmer's uniform, Mike Shaver talks with John Spensley at Winter Carnival. D. Walking his horse after a hard work out, Eric Oppenheimcr also takes a break. 118 FIRST ROW: Abbey. R.A.. Executive Officer Kaiser. B.R, Squadron Supply Officer Oppenheimer, E., Squadron Commander. R.C., Company Commander Cooney. J.A.. First Sergeant Jenkins. P.A. SECOND ROW: Mr. John Barr,-. Porter. T.A., Groom. B.W., Daniel. W.M., llitzky. T.R. THIRD ROW: Breffeilh. W.A., Biederman. R.L., Tuler. R.G.. Wroe. J.W.. Kelly. C.E. FOURTH ROW: Foussier. A.E.. Willing. S.L.. Leucht. B E.. Earle. T.L. FIFTH ROW: Shumate. J.P. SIXTH ROW: Londono. V.M.. MacKemie. M.A.. Dunnam. G.S. Swaney. T.C. SEVENTH ROW: Brannen. D.B., Stivers. J.T., Shaver, M.J., Krone. D.M., McDougal. J.A. Troop A: FIRST ROW: Mountain. J.R., Solari, J.T., Herbert. J.D. SECOND ROW: Reed. D.T.. Koether. J.W.. Jenkins. J.H.. Cramer. P.B. THIRD ROW: Rainsberger. R E.. Huffines. D.B.. Santos. PM.. Mc-Kenney. C.R. FOURTH ROW: Spensley. J.W., Lamphier, J.M.. Fair-child. W.E.. Pepson. J.S.. Moore. D.J. FIFTH ROW: Hurst. J.W.. Krueger. J.T., Lange. K.L., Beck. T.A. SIXTH ROW: Ziegler. D.J.. Zufts. DC.. Dinwiddle, W.G., Laughlin. PR.. Cloulhier. A.A. SEVENTH ROW: Garcia. A.C.. McAnich. J.O.. Long. J.R.. Pendergast, D.F. EIGHTH ROW: Rivera. W P. Webster. W.W.. Ponder. S.P.. Anderson. N.. Rhoe. D M. NOT SHOWN: Tagle. T.R.. Cornelius. P.M.. Cornwell. J.P. 119 I I I I Troop B moves forward Far from being the once believed mellow spot of the squadron,” Troop B raised itself to new heights under the fine direction of Counselor Mr. Fred I.intner. Company Commander Baxter Martin and Executive Officer Rob Thompson demonstrated their leadership abilities by upgrading morale and military proficiency of their troop. The large second class was led by First Sergeant Rusty Bucko, who added support to keep the schedule running smoothly. Troop B participated in a wide range of athletics. Baxter Martin lettered in football and track, while Alfonso Rex lettered in Football and Fencing. Dave Herrington varsity wrestled, and John Reicker lettered in Rough Riding and Riflery. Varsity letters in jumping were achieved by Mark Bussey. Bill Felder, Toni Giraldi, and Phil Polchow. Academically. Jim Snider led the organization boasting an average over 3.5. Representing Troop B in the First Class Board of Governors was Warren Bonnie. Next year looks bright for Troop B as a strong second class eagerly awaits First Class responsibility. A. Troop B’s display at Winter Carnival was a pie throwing activity; Rusty Bucko wasn't too enthused after getting hit a couple of times. B. Offensive stars, Rusty-Bucko and Dave Herring discuss strategy with Coach Hargett during time-out at a company game. C. Officer of the Day, Don Aberg, shelters a CAG friend, Isobel Zi u-ca. E. Transforming his thoughts into expressions, John Bergin thinks he is a monster. 120 FIRST ROW: Adams, C-P., Lange, J.C., Bergin. M.A., Rice, G.A., Wilkins,. R.W., Sawyer, W.G. SECOND ROW: Moore. B.A., Angulo. D.E.. Herrington. J-P. Huffines, P. Talandis. V.I.. Ramirez. C.F THIRD ROW: Rogers. J.V.T.. Bornn. M.A.. Sherlock. R.J.. Gray. P.B. FOURTH ROW: Ansani. J.A.. Acedo. W.. Hill. R.M., Sinclairc. L. FIFTH ROW: McCarthy. D.R.. Mayer. J.F., Snider. J.B., Veiga. R.S.. Oberst. B.A. SIXTH ROW: Morrow. PA.. Hargett, B.L., Holman. G.W., Krajack. T.A.. Miller. K.A.. Gleboff, W.W. FIRST ROW: Bussey, M. I,., Bucko. R.J., First Sergeant, Martin. B.I., Company Commander, Nyilas, F.C.. Squadron Supply, Mr Linter. Counselor, Rea. C.R. Zook. D.R., Ludgord. R.E.. Beveridge. D R. THIRD ROW: Scherer. B.A.. Litchfield. W.D , Polchow, P. I... Church, T.B., Reicker, J.T. FOURTH ROW: Snyder. M.C.. Hagenmever, W.H.. Giraldi. I., Fleet. T.H FIFTH ROW: Owen. D.M., Tarn-bunting. J.L.. Bonnie. W.G.. Cullen. R.D.. Felder. W.D. SIXTH ROW: Powell. J.A.. Norgren. D.L.. Rosas. A.. Russell, R.K. SEVENTH ROW: Michael, J.R . Herring. D.. Bergin. R.P.. Cook, D.A., Garcia. C. EIGHTH ROW: Houston. H.T.. Ansani. M.D., Aberg, D.V., Polchow. L. NINTH ROW: Biederman. D.E., Smith, J.M.. Kendrick, R.R., Peterson. C.. l hillips,J.J. Band becomes independent A. An interesting television show holds the attention of Rich McKee and Bruce Glom-bicki. B. Showing off his strength in front of Bruce Glom bicki and Henry Zahner. Bill Philips defeats his opponent. Mike Burns. C. Drums and circles are cymbals of the percussion section. Band was recognized as an independent unit for the first time since its existence. Company Commander James Pritchard, Executive Officer Richard McKee, and First Sergeant Alan Borchardt emphasized unity among the company with the help of Counselor Mr. Robert Kamrow and Tactical Officer Lt. Robert Biestek. Alan Borchardt was elected to early Blue Key while Fred Lane's sparkling 4.8 G.P.A. made him number one in his class rank. The Band acquired a total of nine Gold A's and ten Silver A's; but even with these impressive statistics, its comprehensive G.P.A. was 2.73. The Marching Band won two competitions, and participated in the Chicago Christmas parade. The Drum and Bugle Corps also appeared in Chicago to perform for the Indiana Society. Involvement in extracurricular activities was a major strength of the band. 1 ?2 FIRST ROW: Schumacher. J.E.. Markelz. R.A.. Munyan. R.B.. Baker. D.F.. Pritchard. J.C.. Garrett. J.G. SECOND ROW: Mr. Robert Kam-row. Rodda. D.A.. Burns. M.M.. Rodgers, B.W.. Lane. F.R.. Ryan.J.P. THIRD ROW: Goettle. B.B.. Phillips. W.J.. Zink. R.A.. Sterrenberg. G.B.. Hamilton. TW FOURTH ROW: Hulh. M.F.. Uyttebrouck. O.A.. Flora. S.P.. Glombicki. B E. FIFTH ROW: Morsches. H.J.. Hackbert, M E., Buechler. W.F.. Cozzie. R.C.. Spenstey, CR SIXTH ROW: Per-bix. J.M.. Gee. C.N.. Zahner. H.J.. Schumate. A.B SEVENTH ROW: Webb. J R.. O'Connell. K.A.. Weiler. W.D.. Blazek. G.J.. Philip. G.S. EIGHTH ROW: Ouziel. R G.. Lewis. P.B.. Shonk. G.G.. Wright. H C. NINTH ROW: Feder. D.S.. Andersen. J.D.. Marlin. R H. Coleman. R.J.. Dulebohn. S.C. TENTH ROW: Keith. K.W.. Borchardt. A.A.. Mulkey, L.H.. Hageman. A.F. ELEVENTH ROW: Smith. R.C.. McKee. R. A.. Oberst. J.C.. Scott. D O.. Bortner. G.L. TWELFTH ROW: Garrett. G.G., Snedden, C.S.. Urban. C.T.. Morrill. D M. THIRTEENTH ROW: Chalmers. R.P., Ailes. K.L.. Lintner. J.P., Siller, R.K.. Moore. S. D. 123 I ;} I i I West still popular with girls Near the shores of sparkling Lake Max-inkuckee. and surrounded by the beauty of nature, is West Lodge, the home of 42 Culver coeds. The comfortable lounge was a place where many of the weekend activities took place. Girls and their dates spent the evening watching T.V., sitting by the warm, crackling fire on cold nights, or just talking. West Lodge resident advisor, Ms. Kay Erdman. helped the girls climb the many mountains of difficulties during their daily activities. Also living in West Lodge was Ms. Steiner, who helped maintain order in the dorm. Living at the center of CAG's main offices. the West Lodgers came in frequent contact with the director, Mrs. Mary Frances England; Ms. Terry March, counselor for West Lodgers and Day students; Chaplain Cal Couch, counselor for New Dorm and North Lodge girls; and Mrs. Ann Sampson, secretary. The prefects, Katie Moorhead. Emily Jones, Cindy Fleet. Sara Gengler, Anne Reilly, and Liz Hibbard, helped maintain the discipline of the dorm, and also helped the new girls through the difficulties of adjustment. The unity of the West Lodge girls and the girls of the other dorms was brought about by the competitive intramural sports and other extracurricular activities. Many were actively involved with the student publications and the Roll Call Business Manager was Dede Bardes. Actively involved in riding were Rosemary Gordon, Cindy Adams, and Kristy Myers. From the girls swim team an outstanding diver was Liz McCoy. Spirited cheerleaders from West Lodge were Sarah Czastowski and Christy Gaston. FIRST ROW; Jody Cummins, Becky Burton, Joanne Hager, Janet Stormes, Fay Wynne. SECOND ROW: Diane Harrah. Nancy Kosnoff, Jeannie Zajac, Kim Hunt. THIRD ROW: Christy Gaston, Beckie Bar-ris, Judy Anderson. Cindy Adams. Judy Summers. FOURTH ROW: Penney Graham, Pam Grosse Dede Bardes. Rhoda Charlett. FIFTH ROW: Maggie Ezcurra. Sarah Czastowski. Elaine Smart. Julie Hill, Ker Slough. SIXTH ROW: Liz Hibbard, Sue Spencer, Karen Kim. Kristy Myers. SEVENTH ROW: Tammy Perrine, Judy Cook, Becky Bonsib, Therese Britton. Marly Perry. EIGHTH ROW: Katie Moorhead. Sara Gengler. Pam Hirsch, Rosemary Gordon. Anne Reilly. NINTH ROW: Cindy Fleet. Debbie Swingholm. Emily Jones, Karen Lauritzen. Margee Ten Eyck. 124 A. Looking over (he shoulders of CAG secretary. Anne Sampson, as she types are resident advisor Ms. Kay Erdman and senior advisor. Ms. Terry March. B. The relaxed atmosphere of her dorm room helps Becky Burton to study her history lesson diligently. C. In a formal situation. CAG leaders. Debbie Swingholm. CAG Council chairwoman, and Katie Moorhead. Senior prefect, are refined and poised. D. Back to Culver after summer vacation. Nancy Kosnoff typifies the returning coed. ] 125 1 I ! New Lodge opens in ’73 The new chalet-type dorm on campus houses forty-eight girls actively involved in academics, clubs, and sports, and governed by prefects Callie Wroe, Priscilla Dearmin, Karen Krapohl, Harriet Henderson, and Connie Carter. Intramural, varsity, and junior varsity sports became the gateway for the girls to participate in the excellent sports program. Linda Fischer served as the fencing team’s captain and Scag Dearmin was a swimming tri-captain. Gold and silver A’s were won by many, including Kit Maxwell who ranked number one in her freshman class. Representatives of the various Councils as well as Roll Call staffers, proctors, and cheerleaders were supplied by the dorm. As dorm advisers, Ms. McArdle and Mrs. Ely served to remind the girls of the rules, while Mr. Ely was ready to lend a helping hand whenever it was needed. A. New Lodge Seniors: BOTTOM: Pam Fiederlein. FIRST ROW: Fay Eliopoulos, Karen Krapohl, Patty Wilkinson, Lolly Goodwin. TOP ROW: Harriet Henderson, Scag Dearmin, Callie Wroe, Diane Smeltz-er, and B.J. Lysell. B. Now and then a weak, surreptitious meow is heard in the empty hall. C. Attractive as a gypsy fortune teller, Scag Dearmin tantalizes willing victims during the Winter Carnival. D. Explaining the symbolism of the key to New Dorm. Lt. Gen. John Carpenter proudly presides at the dedication ceremonies. FIRST ROW: Emily Heineke. Cami Williams. Laurie Owen, Claudia Hirsch, Angela Klingler. Ann Kasscrman, Elga Afatleson. Amy Venable. SECOND ROW: Rachel Ludington. Dawn Sandoe. Catherine Broadbent. Jeri Barron. Alix Hegcler, Liz McCoy. Heidi Fry. Lisa Long. Karen Kra-pohl. Kit Maxwell. THIRD ROW: Miss McArdle. Ann Hedberg, Robin Millington, Melissa Helms. Laura Goodwin. Marta Watson. Callie Wroe. Harriet Henderson. Fay Eliopoulos. Anne Bramfeld. I.inda Webber. Mrs. Ely, Mr Ely. STAIRCASE (TOP TO BOTTOM): Sharon White. Doris Warnholtz. Priscilla Dearmin. Diane Smeltzer, Patty Wilkinson. Connie Carter. Linda Thorn, Linell Morrill. Staci Ritter, Jan Mackey. Cheryl Chalmers, Pam Hyde, Jenny Steinbrenner. Sharon Vaughn. Cynthia Hume. Pam Fiederlein, Catherine Jones. 128 A. Seniors, Dorothea Noyes, Mary Ozier, and Laura Brum back frolic outside the dormitory. B. On her way to jumping, Iso-bel Ziluca attempts to blow a bubble. C. Relaxing is resident advisor Ms. Roberta Flath. D. A fun evening in the dorm is shared by Therese Britton. Sally Ciffin, Sue Levitt, Amy Sugar, Lucretia Hilton, and Carolyn Schaeffer. North Lodge has become a home to the girls who live there. In spite of its being out in the sticks”, which means the far end of the campus, this motel unit remains in close contact with New Dorm and West Lodge. In its third year, the dorm has continued to retain its relaxed atmosphere. In spite of the diverse activities of the girls, there is always time for a short chat here and there. Ms. Roberta Rath, resident advisor, resident staff member. Miss Linda Larson, and the prefects Laurie Brumback and Dorothea Noyes, through patience and work, tried to preserve the peace of the often rowdy North Lodgers. Aside from the various sports activities in which many of the girls excelled, the dorm G.F.A. was 2.87. North Lodge residents hoped to raise this to a solid 3.00 by the end of the semester. North Lodge maintains relaxed atmosphere FIRST ROW: Sally Giffin. Lucretia Hilton. Carolyn Williams. SECOND ROW: Marchie Rathman, Suzanne Fiederlein, Ruth Schrage. Marisa Pepson. THIRD ROW: Mary Ozier. Rhonda Charlett. Joan Hibbard, Iso• bel Ziluca, Kathy Riley. FOURTH ROW: Sue Levitt. Laura Brumback, Dorothea Noyes. Amy Sugar. FIFTH ROW: Jeannette Mociuk. Amy Stivers. India Haun. Kris Ries, Carolyn Shcoffer. I Enthusiasm denotes day students For the first time since the beginning of CAG, they day-student’s were allowed to form their own organization instead of being assimilated into the dorm groups. They became closer this year because of the given opportunity to work together, and work they did, sponsoring dances and adding to CAG activities. Without the enthusiasm and involvement of the day — students in Varsity and Intramural sports, the girls’ sports program would have been inferior. They contributed Varsity basketball co-captains, Karen Carswell and Tricia Hanover, and triumphed in intramurals, winning flag football, volleyball, and basketball, never forfeiting a game. Academically the day-students excelled, with a cumulative G.P.A. of 2.89, and boasted the only two girls elected to early Blue Key, Beth Adams and Boo Marshall. Roberta Weaver was involved on the Quill and Wendy Walker served as Editor for the Roll Call, the first girl editor in the history of the school. Prefects Amy Hughes and Tricia Hanover, along with Mrs. Bcrnauer, advisor, kept the girls informed about new rules and regulations, complaints, and ideas for bettering the group. Although communication was sometimes a problem because of the separation from campus, the day-students were definitely on important part of the school. A. Urging students to participate in their Winter Carnival booth, day students Leslie Cleveland. Amy Hughes, Heather Couch, and Bonnie Moore explain the rules. B. Seniors: (FRONT): Wendy Walker. LEFT-RIGHT): Jennifer Couch. Tricia Hanover, Cindy Shaffer, Karen Carswell, and Barb Bach. Not shown: Roberta Weaver and Fairlic Firari. C. Displaying a volleyball move, Karen Carswell puts forth all her effort while teammate Sara Gengler backs her. D. A free class period finds Anne Stephenson and Barb Bach in the coed room. 130 FIRST ROW: Barb Bach, Cindy Shaffer, Beth Adams, Shawn Baker, Catherine Brown, Tricia Hanover, Susan Oldham. SECOND ROW: Susan Thomas, Amy Hughes, Diane Thomas. Jennifer Couch, Bonnie Moore, Karen Carswell, Libby Rhoe, Tina Boos, Mrs. Bernaucr (advisor). THIRD ROW: Rhonda Carswell, Wendy Walker, Liz Hutson. Susan Burke. Fairlie Firari. Heather Couch, Leslie Cleveland. Maribeth Oldham, Anne Stephenson. NOT SHOWN: Roberta Weaver, Boo Marshall, Audrey Hudson, Cynthia Hudson, and Nicole Pare. 131 RHYTHMS Military departments work together A. Major George Runkle calls out orders for Four Gun Drill members. H. Examining a shell held by Major Runkle are Sgts. Ben Johnson and William Keith. C. Paper strategies for effective Military Training classes are discussed by Major Thomas Clark. Sgt. Frank Synak, and Major Daniel Koehler. The Commandant’s Office and the ROTC department work together in many of the military functions. They frequently participate in inspections throughout the week and judge units during parades. Both are deeply concerned with the promotions and ranks of the cadets. The Military Training staff is involved in the teaching of military principles and is not directly involved with disciplinary action. The staff conducts classes four times a week, and helps with drill during the first and fourth grading periods. The Commandant’s office, headed by Capt. Carl Steely and Col. Charles Maull and supplemented with the tactical officers, deals with enforcing the military rules on campus and attends to corrections for the breach of rules. This office formulates ideas and schedules for the military aspect of the school. A. + B. White discussions with counselors and cadets take up a good bit of Captain Carl Steely's and Col. Charles Maull's time, both men find a moment now and then to sit back and relax. C. Daily Bulletin items are reviewed by Col. Maull before Mrs. McKee types them. I). Tactical officers. Lts. Tony Bull. Kirk Isgrig. and Bob Biestek share some of their daily experiences. 135 Military staffs represent corps A. Regimental Non-marching Staff: Aide to the Superintendent, Greg Slaton; Mess Officer, Mike Rapport; Aide to the Chaplain, George Cottingham; Mess Officer, Harold Clarke. B. Squadron Battalion Staff: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Adjutant Eric Oppenheimer; Commander, Robert Vaughn; Supply Officer. Frank Nyilas. C. Regimental Marching Staff: (FRONT): Supply Officer, Peter Cleveland. (SECOND ROW): Commander, Jim Hul-bert; Personnel Officer, Gerald Woodson; Sergeant Major. Mike Muth. (BACK): Adjutant, Steve Cooney. D. Infantry Battalion Staff: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Adjutant, Marty Steere; Commander, Fritz Morsch-es; Supply Officer, Larry Bullock. E. The Regimental Marching Staff and Infantry Battalion Staff inspect the companies as they pass. F. Artillery Battalion Staff: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Commander. Bob Weidner; Adjutant, Andy Connor: and Supply Officer, DaveJoswick. 136 - -M i � ,137 Lancers perform frequently on campus Although the Lancers were not as active in the outside world as last year, the 1973-74 platoon and the Lancer Band were still quite spirited on the Culver campus. Coached by Captain Jeffrey Honzik and commanded by Squadron Commander Rob Vaugn, the Lancers appeared at every major weekend and made an impressive showing at the annual formal inspection. Many of the members were new to the squad; the helpful encouragement of the older men and the vigorous pep talks of Captain Honzik did much toward improving the esprit de corps and riding skills of the elite organization. Likewise, Mr. Stephen Earls encouraged and worked hard with the Lancer Band. Another factor working against the Lancers was that they were unable to practice more than two hours weekly. Despite all of these hurdles, the Lancers remained one of the most distinguished of all honor organizations on the campus. A. Two Lancer members jump their horses over a flaming hurdle at a performance in the riding hall. B. Lancer Band and its director. Mr. Stephen Earls, play background music as the Lancers pass by. C. Lancers display a colorful and interesting flag show. D. Honoring their leader. Rob Vaughn, the Lancers present arms. 138 ill II! I ii i) i ii i i ii li i u ii S il s II li I .11 Jl II ■---------------------------------- 4-Gun Drill in 54th year The Four Gun Drill is the honor organization of the Artillery Battalion. To be a member, the cadet must have a G.P.A. of 2.00 or better, citizenship of C or better, have his Culver Battery, and practice regularly with the Drill Team. He must possess knowledge of the drill and know various duties required of him. The current Four Gun Drill is an outgrowth from the 1920 organization, originally horse-drawn artillery. It now consists of 105 mm howitzers, 3 4 ton weapon carriers, and V ton trucks in which the staff rides. The members performed on numerous big weekends throughout the year, adding greatly to the military aspect of Culver. A. During a mock firing of the cannon. Chap Mitzell closely observes the teams' action. B. Practice of Pour Gun Drill is taken seriously by Greg Sharkey, Doug Evans, and other members. C. A jeep comes into the riding hall, beginning another Four Gun Drill exhibition. D. A cannon is carefully cleaned before use by Jim Hulbert, Bob Weidner and Dan Marks. Hunt HIIUI JEEP: Andy Connor, Guideon Tim Perot. BACK SEAT: Jim Hulbert, Bob Weidner. FRONT ROW: (LEFT TO RIGHT): Sgt Keith. Dan McClure, Matt Hoover, Chris Connor. Alan Mann. Jim Patterson, Greg Slaton. (R. SIDE): Ralph Esteves, Dan Marks, George Cotlingh-am. Bob Wise. John Sick, Steve Kincaid. Brian Gross. John Marks, Neal Wood. BACK ROW: Maj. George Runkle, Randy Reich. Doug Evans. Dave Webster. Johnn Bollman, Don Fox. Bob Hater, Leo Parker, Sam Lanham. Steve vans. DaveJoswick, Chris Kinsey. 140 The Culver Rifles drill team underwent a change in its structural organization. Commanded by Regimental Sergeant Major Mike Muth and aided by Sgt. Ben Johnson, the sixteen man block practiced intensely for the drill meets they wanted to participate in. The goal of the cadets in this honor organization was to learn proficiency in the hanling of rifles according to the manual. They hoped later to compete in tournaments in which they would be judged on the excellence and expertise with which they handled rifles. Lacking experience, the group traveled to Ft. Wayne early in the year to observe a drill meet and planned to participate in a future meet in Indianapolis. In another year, they will have gained the experience necessary for excellence in this skill. Drill team restructured A. After coming to Right Shoulder Arms the Culver Rifle Drill team launches into a rippled spin. B. Four members of the team. Robin Ramming, Don Woodard. Kyle Dettmers, and Mike Miller perform Exchange Arms. C. An Eyes Right command is given by Mike Muth as the drill team passes the spectators. D. Member : FIRST ROW: Mike Carrol. Don Gardner. John Ballard. Pete Keith. Kyle Dettmers. Igor Vern, Ted Sexton, Larry Krauser. SECOND ROW: Mike Miller, Ruben Diaz. Mike Walter, Meal Sullivan. Robin Ramming. Commander Mike Muth. Ed Goldman, Paul Barry, Keith Kurber and T. J. Byrne. Ml Military life at Culver can no longer be compared to the strict military life of twenty years ago. There are still the routines from 6:30 a.m. reveille through taps, the formations and inspections, the concern with daily duties, the uniforms, chevrons, and insignia, but any returning alumnus of CMA would notice a much more relaxed campus than he experienced in his days here. He would still see the meal formations minus weekday and Sunday SRCs, and perhaps would see himself in the plebes of this year who were ordered to take a run to the rock or a lap around the walks for an unintentional smile, or in shining shoes and brass, acting as callboys and orderlies, laundry boys and hall sweepers. And yet the plebe’s life matures into an “old man’s” life which allows him to shape many of his own situations be it good or bad. The “old man” is promoted from orderly duty to guard duty, from a plebe who is guided to a man who guides. Formations, inspections withstand change A At the Veteran's Day observance, Rick Siller and Rob Munyan sound echo taps with a special reverence for the Gold Star Men of Culver. B. Doug Evans yields to the Great Equalizer as he undergoes the familiar ritual stilt common to all Culver Cadets. C. Officer of the Day Doug Bridget! is framed by the Message Center Portal as he performs the ageless task of the Main Guard. D. Despite the informal appearance of this table of Company B members on sweat-check day. there is no relaxing of the military courtesy for Charles Edwards. E. The issuing of uniforms is a familiar chore for Joe Morrison, but apparently a foreign experience for Jock Cornwell. F. Squadron Supply Officer Frank Nyilas sets a cluster of cadets straight on the regulations against snowball throwing. Parades colorful, impressive A. Prepared for the forthcoming parade. Captain Baxter Martin leads Troop B to the field. B. The Infantry Battalion Staff, commanded by Fritz Morsches. stands by the Regimental Staff while reviewing infantry troops. C. After passing the reviewing line. Battery A Commander Eli And-jelich gives orders to drive back to barracks. D. Squadron Commander Robert Vaughn and his aides watch the Black Horse Troop pass in review. E. Maintaining a steady pace, the Color Guard passes before the reviewing stand. F. Following closely behind the Infantry Staff. Company 4 finishes another parade. 144 145 SHADOWS TT In the future we will be but shadows in the past The last of the girls who attended CM A in 1970: Fairlie Firari (BELOW), Roberta Weaver, Wendy Walker. Donlan V. A berg III Judy J. Anderson Barbara Bach Elija Andjclich Douglas F. Baker D’Ellen Bardes William H. Bear Eric R. Benson Patrick P. Bergin 148 Thomas W. Bemet John A. Blum Culvers Five Year Men (STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT): Terry Smith, Matt Hoover, Dan McClure, Kevin O’Connell, Randy Reich, Greg Slaton, Larry Bullock. (SEATED): Art Gabhart, Peter Bromley. Rob Thompson. Steve Pretzinger, Rich Chura. Douglas B. Bridgett Peter Y. Bromley Laura L. Brumback Lawrence E. Bullock 149 Michael W. Cervony Robert P. Chalmers Richard E. Chura Harold R. Clarke Watching impassively, Bernard Lucachick awaits the outcome of the impending duel between Woody Woodson and Steve Cooney. 150 Acting as traffic directors during plebe week, Mike Cervony and Steve Tewell stake out their positions at Logansport gate. Jennifer A. Couch Janies A. Cooney Gary’ L. Cox Today’s actions becom tomorrow’s memories Peter D. Cleveland Thomas B. Conjalka Steven R. Cooney George L. Cottingham Christopher W. Cramer Paul N. Cronin 151 R. Dennis Cullen Jr. James K. Dunaway Richard N. East Priscilla D. Dearmin Watermelon made the scene for Anne Reilly and Karen Krapohl durin, the Training Cadre picnic. Thomas L. Earle Albert A. Eisele Fay N. Eliopoulos Andrew L. Erkes 1 t -J E. Rafael Esteves Pamela R. Fiederlein Fairlie A. Firari A. Mitchell Fleet 152 Cynthia L. Fleet Arthur L. Gabhart Sara A. Gengler Laura L. Goodwin William D. Galloway James P. Godschalx Rosemary A. Gordon The year begins early for student leaders John G. Garrett Charles N. Gee IH Training Cadre members enjoy the summer weather by watching or playing a friendly game of touch football. 153 “ Pennelopc Graham Tricia A. Hanover Harriet A. Henderson William M. Graham Diane E. Harrah John D. Herbert Jr. R. Douglas Herge David R. Herring 154 Charles M. Harris Thomas F. Helmsworth Testing the warmth of their sweats, Lee Robinson and the rest c Company B form up for sweat-check and BRC. Pamela L. Hirsch John C. Homrighous Matthew J. Hoover James W. Hulbert Robert A. Hundt Kimber L. Hunt Paul A. E. Jenkins Daniel L. Johnson Spirit helps make us what we are Started by a creative senior, the gum tree flourished as donations were given. L. Bruce Jones Emily C. Jones 155 Seniors at home with life at Culver John W. Jordan J. David Joswick Brent R. Kaiser Karen Kim Lawrence M. Krauscr Mark A. Lake Nonchalantly waiting for the next move of a pet albino rat, Mike Quayl calmly deliberates his own next move. George A. Kokcnakis Karen W. Krapohl William K. Lakoff Henry LaViers IV 156 t a David A. Lee Ian P. Lippert D. Scott MacKenzie David W. Mann Mark L. Marhoefcr Robert A. Markelz Jr. Richmond M. Luke Jr. Betty J. Lyscll □minimi His shopping list secured firmly in his mouth. Randy Reich thumbs through a magazine in the Q.M. 157 Dan O. Marks David J. Maroney C.AG senior class officers. Anne Reilly, vice-president; Patty Wilkinson, president; Janet Stormes, secretary; and Sara Gengler. treasurer, pause in front of the dining hall before a meeting. Michael H. Meares Kathryn E. Moorhead 1 1 .jJt David M. Morrill Frederick J. Morsches 158 ( I 1 1 Jeffrey R. Mountain Robert B. Munyan Frank C. Nyilas Loyd H. Mulkey III Dorothea E. Noyes Kevin A. O’Connell i Class officers demonstrate leadership qualities First class officers, Doug Merge, secretary-treasurer; Mike Cervony, president; and Al Eisele, vice-president, dazzled by the glitter of the girls' lounge in Beason Hall, reminisce about the days when men were surrounded by these fineries. Neil A. Oliver Erie Oppenheimer Richard G. Ouziel Mary- H. Ozier 159 Friendships acquired new depths Thomas J. Phillips David S. Pickard Edward S. Perot IV. H. Lon Polchow Gary S. Philip Steven C. Pretzinj Michael E. Quayle Duffer” Donnelly congratulates “Gondola” Gengler after a victorious volleyball game. Michael E. Rapport Randolph T. Reich Anne J. Reilly John T. Riecker Kathleen A. Riley Lee G. Robinson Arturo G. Rosas Peter J. Santos T Campus scenes provoke thought and provide enjoyment Times for quiet reflection are few on campus, but a wandering photographer captures Larry Bullock in just such a moment. J.Todd Shaphren ■James R. Shiner William G. Sawyer Richard K. Siller II Kerry J. Slough Elaine Smart Diane E. Smeltzer RollandC. Smith Jr. Laden with snow, the campus provides beauty and diverson from serious academic activities. 163 Debra A. Swingholm Stephen C.Tewell Michael D. Thierwcchtcr Burwell J. Thompson Jr. Robert S. Thompson Jr. 164 James H. Tyson Robert C. Vaughn r| f Nicholas D. Wagner Mark A. Wait Wendy A. Walker Marta J. Watson Self-expression emerges in leisure moments It's just like home, Herbie! Sharon White shouts at her brother Herbie, commander of Co. B. 165 Roberta G. Weaver M. Robert Wcidncr 111 Often we stop and renew our thoughts Mark J. Wclke Neal S. Wood III Herbert V. White Jr. Robert A. Wise Gerald A. Woodson 166 Donald R. Wilhite Patricia A. Wilkinson Listening intently, John Herbert, Robert Abbey, and Jim Cooney absc the words of Capt. Steely. 167 Wayne M. Zygowicz SENIOR BIOGRAPHY V ABERG. Don V. 15843 Tobin Way Sherman Oaks. California 91403 Tr. B. ACAD. Silver A 3a.2b. ATH. J.V. Football 2; J.V. Track 1. CO ATH. Football 1; Soccer 2; Basketball 3; Volleyball 3; Track 2,1 (Reg. champ). MIL. Sgt. 3; Cpl. 2; Pvt. 1. MISC. Culver Medal for Excellence in Markmanship 3 ALLEN, Robert E. 315 N. Waverly Rd. Lansing, Mich. 48917 Bat. C. ACAD Silver A la. ATH. J.V. Rifle 2; Rifle 1 i. (co-capt.). CO. ATH. Football 2; Basketball 1. MIL. Cpl. MISC. Bicyclists 1; Theatre 2,1; NRA Expert Medal; M.T. Sharpshooter Medal. ANDERSON, Judy J. R.R. 1 Shoshonee Dr. — Indian Hills Columbus, In. 47201 West Lodge. ATH Basketball 2. MISC. Prefect 2: Modem Dance 1. ANDJELICH, Elija 4348 Jefferson St. Gary, In. 46408 Bat. A. ACAD. Silver A 4,3,1a. ATH. Football 1; Wres-tling 1; J.V. Football 3,2; J.V. Wrestling 4-2. CO. ATH. Wrestling 2 (reg. champ). MIL. Pvt. 4; PFC 3; 1st Sgt. 2; Capt. 1. MISC. Four Gun Drill 2,1; Student Life Committee 1; Spirit of Culver 2; The Vedette 2,1 (Editor-in-Chief 1); Edward Taylor Tilley Memorial Saber 2. B BACH, Barbara 421 Academy Rd. Culver. In. 46511 Day Student. ATH. Volleyball 1. MISC. Vedette 4. BAKER, Douglas F. 3009 Balmoral Flossmoor, Dl. 60422 Band. ACAD. Silver A 3a.2a.2b.la; Gold A. CO. ATH. Football 3,2,1 (capt.); Rifle 1; Basketball 3,2,1 (capt.); Volleyball 3 (champ, capt.), 2,1; Swimming 1; Track 3,2,1 (co-capt.); Soft-ball 3,2. MIL. 1st Sgt. 2. Capt. 1. MISC. German Club 3,2; Guild of Lectors 2,1; Lancers Band 3,2,1; Stage Band 3,2,1; Science Club 1 (Pres.); Brass Choir 1. BARDES, D’Ellen 3530 Bayard Dr. Cinti., Ohio 45208 West Lodge. ACAD. Gold A la. ATH. Basketball 1; Soft-ball 2; Tennis 1. MISC. G.A.A. 2,1 (Executive Board); Roll Call 2,1 (Bus. Editor); Ski Club 2, 1. INTERM. ATH. Flog Football 1; Basketball I (capt.); Volleyball 2,1; Poddleball 1; Tennis 2. (Champ), 1; Softball 2,1; Track 1. BEAR, William 1006 Terrace Acres Auburn, Ala. 36830 Bat. C. ATH. Basketball 2,1 (co-capt.); Baseball 2,1. CO. ATH. Crew 1, Volleyball 1 (champ); Swimming 1; Tennis 1. MIL. Staff Sgt. BENSON, Eric R. 500 Bloomingdalc Itasca, 111. 60143 Co. A. ATH. J.V. Wrestling 2. CO. ATH. Wrestling 1 (capt., Reg. champ); Football 3 (reg. chomp), 2,1; Soccer 3,2,1; Basketball 3; Volleyball 3,2,1 (capt.); Swimming 3; Track 1; Handball 3,2,1. MIL. Sgt. 2; Pvt. 1. MISC. Chess Club 3,2; Ski Club 1. BERGIN, Patrick P. 1335 Prospect Dr. Mishawaka. In. 46544 Tr. B. ATH. J.V. Rifle 1; J.V. Polo 1. CO. ATH. Rifle 2.1 (champ, capt.). BERNET. Thomas W. 2991 Werk Rd. Cincinnati. Oh. 45211 Co. A. ACAD. Silver A 2b la,lb. ATH. Track 1; J.V. Tennis 2. CO. ATH. Football 3 (champ). 2.1 (co-capt.); Basketball 3,2,1 (co-capt.); Volleyball 2.1; Track 3.2.1; Handball 3,2,1. MISC. Guild of Lectors 2,1; Theatre 1; Co. Track Record (45 low hurdles — 5.85). BLUM, John A. 7 Grandin Lane Cincinnati Oh. 45208Co. A. ATH J.V. Crew 2. CO. ATH. Football 1; Basketball 1 (capt.). BOLDT, Thomas A. 8702 Northcote Munster, In. 46321 Bat. A. ATH. J.V. Canoe 4; Cross Country 2,1 (co-capt.); Track 3.2. CO. ATH. Football 4,3 (champ); Basketball 4,3,2,1; Track 3; Softball 2. MIL. Pvt. 4; Pfc. 3; Cpl. 2; Pvt. 1. MISC. Vedette 3. BONNIE, Warren G. 3977 Evertt Rd. Urbana Oh. 43078 Tr. B. ATH. Polo 3. CO. ATH. Basketball 3,1 (reg. champ); Swimming 1. MIL. Pfl. 3; Sgt. 2; Pvt. 1. MISC. Lancers 2; Ski Club 2. BORTNER, Gary L. Quinta Emilia, Calle B-2, Terrazas del Club Hipico, Caracas Venezuela Band. ACAD. Silver A 2a; Gold A 2b; Blue Key 2. CO. ATH. Wrestling 1; Football 2,1; Soccer 2; Rifle 1; Volleyball 2. MIL. Cpl. 1. MISC. Bicyclists 2; Chess Club 2; German Club 2; Great Ideas Club 2,1; Skeet and Trap 2; Stage Band 2,1; Lancers Band 1; Brass Choir 1. BREWER, William H. 740 S. Countyline Rd. Hinsdale, 111. 60521 Co. C. ATH. J.V. Football 4.3; Canoe3,2,1 (co-capt.). CO. ATH. Soccer 4 (reg. champ), 3 (reg. champ); Basketball 4,3,2 (reg. champ); Volleyball 1; Swimming 1; Track 3 (champ). 2 (champ), 1. MIL. Pfc. 3; Sgt. 2; Pvt. 1. MISC. Beason Board 1; Honor Guard 3,2. BRIDGETT. Douglas B. 704 Jefferson Law-renceville, III. 62439 Bat. B. ACAD. Silver A la. CO. ATH Football 2,1; Soccer 2,1; Rifle 2,1; Volleyball 2,1; Softball 2, I. MIL Staff Sgt. MISC. Four Gun Drill 2.1. BROMLEY, Peter Y. 2124 Wiltshire Blvd. Huntington, W. Va. 25701 Bat. A. ACAD. Silver A 5a,2a; Gold A 3a,3b,2b,la; Blue Key 2; National Merit Finalist. ATH. J. V. Wrestling 5.3. CO. ATH. Wrestling3,2,1; Football 5,4,1. MIL. Pfc. 3; Cpl. 2; Sgt. 1. MISC. Four Gun Drill 2,1; German Club 4.3,2. 1; Theatre 4.1; Aviation 3,2,1. BRUMBACK. Laura L. 142 Webster Ave. Van Wert, Oh. 45891 North Lodge. ACAD. Silver A 2a,2b,la. ATH. Swimming 1 (co-capt.); G.A.A. 2,1; CAG Council 1; Chapel Choir 2,1 (sec.); Culver Council 1 (sec.); Fine Arts Film Society 1. MISC. Prefect 1; Ski Club 2.1 (Ski Comm.); Social Center Board 1; Student Legion 1; Spirit of Culver 2,1; Concert Band 2,1; Exchange Student 2; INTERM. ATH. Volleyball 2; Basketball 2. BULLOCK. Larry E. 416 Miami Club Dr. Mishawaka, In. 46544 Co. B. ATH. J.V. Wrestling 4.3; Wrestling 2,1; J.V. Track 4; J.V. Canoe 2. CO. ATH. Football 3. 2,1; Soccer 5,4,3; Swimming 5; Squash 4. MIL. Pfc. 3; Sgt. 2; Bn. Sup. Off. 1. MISC. Honor Guard 4.3; Railroad Club 4,3,2,1; Ski Club 5.4. 3,2.1; Vedette 3,2,1; Varsity Club 1. BUTLER. Mark L. 17 Brandywood Dr. Pepper Pike, Oh. 44123 Bat. B. ATH. Soccer 2; J.V. Rifle 2. CO. ATH. Rifle 1; Volleyball 1; Swimming 1; Tennis 3,2,1 (co-capt.); Tennis 3 (capt.), 2,1. MIL. Act. Sgt. 2; Act. Cpl. 1; MISC. Bridge Club 1; Cordon 2,1; Fine Arts Film Society 1; Four Gun Drill 3.2; Harmonics Player 1; Drill Team 3; M.T. 2 Marksman 1; NRA Expert Medal 2. C CANSECO, Carlos M. 1101 Mier Laredo, Tex-as 78040. CO. ATH. Football 2,1; Soccer 2,1; Rifle 2,1; Basketball 1; Volleyball 2; Softball 2.1; MIL. Cpl. 2; Sgt. 1; Spanish Club 1. CARSWELL. Karen S. BOX 34 CMA Culver, In. 46511 Day Student. ATH. Basketball 2,1 (co-capt.); Softball 2 (co-capt.), 1; Volleyball 2,1. MISC. Culver Council 1; G.A.A. 2,1 (Plxccutive Board); G.A.A. State Plaque. INTERM. ATH. Flag Football (co-capt.) 1; Basketball 2,1; Volleyball 2,1; Badminton 1; Softball 2,1 (capt.). CERVONY, Michael W. 316 51st Place Western Springs, III. 60558 Bat. C. ATH. Basketball 2,1; Baseball 3.2.1 (co-capt.); Cheerleader 1; J.V. Basketball 4.3; J.V. Jumping 4. CO. ATH. Volleyball 4.3 (reg. champ, 2,1. MIL. Cpl. 3; Cpl. 2; MISC. Senior Class President 1; Board of Governors 1 (chairman); Roll Call 2,1; Student Life Committee 1; The Committee 1; Vursity Club 3,2; Basketball Sport Spotlight 1. CHALMERS. Robert P. 7439 Stonecrest Dallas, Texas 75240 Band. CO. ATH. Football 4; Soccer 3; Rifle 1; Basketball 4 (co-capt.); Volleyball 4,2 (co-capt.), 1 (reg. champ); Swimming 4; Track 2; Paddle-ball 3; Handball 2; MIL. Cpl. 1; MISC. Blue Notes 1; Fine Arts Film Society 2; Ski Club 1; Skeet and Trap 1; Theater 1; Madrigal 1; Honor Band 3,2,1. CHURA, Richard E. 1061 Forest Hills Calumet City, DL 60409 Co. A. CO. ATH. Wrestling 1; Football 3 (reg. champ), 2,1; Soccer 2,1; Rifle 3,2,1; Volleyball 5,4.3,2.1 (co-capt.). MIL. Cpl. 1. MISC. Bicyclists 2; Fine Arts Film Society 1; Roll Call 3,2, (Layout Co-Editor), 1; Boy Scouts 5,4,3. CLARKE. Harold R. 6115 Iroquois Detroit, Mi. 48213 Bat. A. ATH. Track Manager 3; Reserve Track 2; Reserve Cross Country 2. CO. ATH. Rifle 1 (reg. champ). MIL. Sgt. 2; Lt. 1; Reg. Mess Off. 1. MISC. Chapel Choir 3,2; Find Arts Film Society 1; Modem Dance 3; Roll Call 3; Spanish Club 2,1; Social Center Board of Governors 1; Theatre 3,2,1; The Vedette 1; Food Council 1 (chairman). CLEVELAND, Pete D. 845 E. Shore Dr. Culver, In. 46511 Bat. A. ACAD. Silver A 4a,4b,3a,2a,2b; Gold A 3b,la; 168 Blue Key 2. ATH. J.V. Baseball 4. Baseball 3. 2,1; Cheerleader 1. CO. ATH. Football 3 (reg. champ), 2.1; Basketball 4,3,2,1 (co-capt.); Volleyball 4.3.2.1 (co-capt.); Tennis 4. MIL. Pic. 4; Cpl. 3; Sgt. 2; 1st Lt. Reg. Sup. Off.; MISC. Cheerleader 1; Culver Council 1; Four Gun Drill 2,1; Social Committee 1; Student Life Committee 1; Varsity Club 2.1. CONJALKA. Thomas B. 4657 Lincoln St. Gary, In. 46408 Co. A. ATH. Soccer Manager 4. CO. ATH. Soccer 2; Crew 2,1; Rifle 3,2,1; Volleyball 3,2,1. MIL. Pvt. 4,2,1; Pfc. 3. MISC. Bicyclists 2; Roll Call 3,2; Theatre 4.3. CONNOR, Andrew M. 205 S. Virginia Cols., Oh. 43209 Bat. A. ACAD. Silver A 1-4. ATH. J.V. Wrestling 4; Wrestling 3; Cheerleader 1. CO. ATH. Football 1; Basketball 2,1; Volleyball 2; Swimming 1; Track 1 (reg. champ.); Softball 4,3,2; Golf 3; Wrestling 2 (champ), 1 (champ); Foul Shooting 2 (reg. champ.), 1 (reg. champ.). MIL. Pfc. 4; Cpl. 3; Sgt. 2; Staff Lt. (Adj.) 1. MISC. Four Gun Drill 2,1; Railroad Club 4; Ski Club 2,1; Vedette 2,1; Varsity Club 3. COONEY, James A. 7511 E. Shore Dr. Culver, In. 46511 Tr. A. ATH. Crew 1; J.V. Wrestling 4; J.V. Jumping 3; J.V. Crew 2. CO. ATH. Football 1; Wrestling 4,2,1; Crew 4.3. MIL. Pvt. 4; 1st Sgt. 2; Capt. 1. MISC. Lancers 3-1; Sons of the American Revolution Award 2. COONEY, Steven R. 17 New Haven PI. St. Ives, Australia 2075 Co. C. ACAD. Silver A 1-3; Blue Key. ATH. J.V. Football 4; J.V. Wrestling 4,3; Football 3,2,1 capt.); Wrestling 2,1 (co-capt.). CO. ATH. Soccer 1-4 (champ 4,3); Baseball 3,2. MIL. Pic. 3; 1st Sgt. 2; Reg. Adj. 1. MISC. Honor Guard 3,2; Student Life Committee 2; Varsity Club 2; CMA Tournament Wrestling Champ 1; Wrestling Trophy 2. COTTINGHAM, George L. Gamwyn Park Greenville. Mississippi 38701 Bat.C. ACAD. Silver A 4a.2a. ATH. Wrestling 1; J.V. Tennis 3.2; J.V. Wrestling 3,2. CO. ATH. Football 4-1; Volleyball 4; Softball 4 (reg. champ.). MIL. Pfc. 3; Sgt. 2; Lt. Aide to Chaplain 1. MISC. Cordon Society 1; Four Gun Drill 2,1; John Wilson Bloodsworth Memorial Saber 1; Scouting 1-4 (Sr. Patrol Ur. 1-3). COUCH, Jennifer A. 171 Academy Rd. Culver. In. 46511 Day Student. ACAD. Silver A 3-1. ATH. Fencing 2. MISC. Bicyclists 1; Chapel Choir 3; German Club 3,2, 1; G.A.A. 2,1. COX, Gary L. 7434 King George Dr. Indpls. 46260 Co. D.,Co.A. CO. ATH. Football 2,1; Soccer 3-1; Crew 4 (reg. champ); Rifle 4-2; Track 2,1. MISC. Bicyclists 2,1; Chapel Choir 4; Crafts and Models 3; Fine Arts Film Society 4-1; German Club 2,1; Honor Guard 2,1: Roll Call 3; Stamp Club 4-1; Theater 4,3; Solo Flying 3; Drill Team 4,3. CRAMER, Christopher W. 5455 College Corner Pike Oxford, Ohio 45056 Bat B. CULLEN, Ronald D. 2463 Brentwood Rd. Canton, Oh. 44708 Tr. B. ATH. J.V. Jumping 1; J.V. Polo 1. CO. ATH Football 1; Tennis 1 (capt.). MIL. Sgt. 1; MISC. Lancers 1; Ski Club 2. D DEARMIN, Priscilla D. Rural Route 1 Odon, In. 47562 New Lodge. ACAD. Silver A 3; ATH. Basketball 2; Swimming 1 (co-capt.); Softball 2 (co-capt.); Cheerleader 3,2,1 (capt. 2,1). MISC. Jr. Class Pres. 2; Culver Council 1; G.A.A. 1; G.A.A. Executive Board (co-chairwoman); Prefect 2,1; Varsity Club 3,2. DUNAWAY. James K. West 16 Shelbyvillc. 111.62565 Bat.C. ATH. J.V. Football 4; J.V. Crew 1; Football 1. CO. ATH. Rifle 1; Basketball 1 (reg. champs). MIL. Cpl. 2. MISC. Skeet and Trap 1. E EARLE, Thomas L. 532 Overbrook Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 48013Tr. A. MISC. Pistol Club 1; Sharpshooter Award. EAST. Richard N. 307 Abbotsford Rd. Kenilworth, Dl. 60043 Bat. A. ACAD. Silver A 2b; National Merit Letter of Commendation. CO. ATH. Football 2,1 (co-capt.); Soccer 2; Basketball 2,1; Track 2,1; Volleyball 1; Wrestling 2.1 (co-capt.). MIL. Pvt. 1. MISC. Chapel Choir 2.1; German Club 2,1; Ski Club 2,1; Theatre 2,1; Madrigal 1. EISELE, Albert A. 1103 Richmond Ave. Day-ton, Oh. 45405 Co. B. ACAD. Silver A 3a.la. ATH. J.V. Baseball 4; J.V. Wrestling 4,3; Soccer 1; Wrestling 2,1 (co-capt.). CO. ATH. Football 4-2; Soccer 4-2; Basketball 4; Volleyball 3; Softball 4-1; Wrestling 4-2 (Reg. champ). MIL. PFC. 3; Sgt. 2; 1st Lt. 1. MISC. Class Off. 1; Culver Council 2,1; German Club 4-2; Honor Guard 4-2. ELIOPOULOS, Fay N. 8801 Lake Shore Dr. Gary, In. 46403 New Lodge. ATH. Basketball 2; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Cheerleader 1. MISC. Gymnastics Club 2,1; Cordon Society 2,1; G.A.A. 2,1; G.A.A. Executive Board 1; Roll Call 2,1 (Typing Editor); Spirit Of Culver Committee 2,1; Pep Club 1; G.A.A. State Plaque Award; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2; Student Legion 1. INTERM. ATH; Hag Football 1; Basketball 2,1; Volleyball 2.1; Softball 2,1. ERKES, Andrew L. 1242 N. AstorSt. Chicago, Dl. 60610 Bat. B. ACAD. Silver A 2.1. ATH. Football 2,1; J.V. Track 3. CO. ATH. Soccer 2.1; Basketball 2.1 (co-capt. 2.1); Volleyball 2.1 (co-capt. 2,1); Paddleball 2,1; Softball 2.1; Golf 2,1. MIL. Cpl. ESTEVES. Luis E. R. P.O. Box 1905 Aguadil-la, Puerto Rico00603. Bat. A. ATH. Rifle 3-1 (co-capt. 1); J.V. Rifle 4. CO. ATH. Football 1; Soccer 3,2; Crew 4-2; Rifle 4, 3 (capt. 3); Volleyball 3; Swimming 2. MIL. Pvt. 4; PFC 3; Cpl. 2; Sgt. 1. MISC. Four Gun Drill 2,1; German Club 3.2; Model Club 2; Rifle Markmanship 1972. F FIEDERLEIN, Pamela R. 308 Wildwood Ave. Muncie, In. 47304 New Lodge. ACAD. Silver a la. ATH. Fencing 1; Softball 1; MISC. G.A.A.; Ski Club 1; INTERM. ATH. Flag Football 1; Volleyball 1; Tennis 1. FIRARI. Fairlie A. C.M.A. Culver. In. 46511 Day Student. ACAD. Silver A 2b.la. MISC. CAG Council 2. 1; Chapel Choir 2; Modem Dance 3-1; Prefect 2; Personnel Committee 2,1; Theatre 4-1; Madrigal 4; Gold Awards of Excellence in Dramatics 4-1. FLEET. Allen M. 3045 Felicita Rd. Escondido. Ca. 92025 Bat. B. MIL. Cpl. 2. MISC. Chapel Choir 3-1; Fine Arts Film Society 3-1; Four Gun Drill 1; Skeet and Trap 1; Theatre 3-1. FLEET. Cindy L. 5600 Rockhill Rd. Ft. Worth, Texas 76112 West Lodge. ATH. Volleyball 2.1. MISC. CAG Council 1; Prefect 1. FOUSSIER, Alain E. 8 Avenue Raphael Parid 16. France Tr. A. G GABHART, Arthur L. 45 Radnor Circle Grosse Pte., Mich. 48236 Bat. C. ATH. Reserve Swimming 5,4,3,2,1. CO. ATH. Swimming 5,4 (reg. champs.), 3,2,1. MIL. Pvt. 4; Pfc. 3; Cpl. 2.1. GALLOWAY, William D. 869 Elm Court Marco Is.. Fla. 33937 Co. C. ATH. J.V. Rifle 1. GEE, Charles N. Ill 1070 Bellhaven Dr. Russell. Ky. 41169 Band. CO. ATH. Football 1; Soccer 1; Basketball 2; Volleyball 1; Track 1; Tennis 1; Softball 1. MISC. Skeet and Trap 1; Stage Band 2; Rock Roll Band 2. GENGLER. Sara A. 1712 W. 125th Ave. Crown Point. In. 46307 West Lodge. ATH. Softball 2; Volleyball 2. MISC. Class Treasurer 1; G.A.A.; Prefect 1; Roll Call (Asst. Copy Editor) 1. INTERM. ATH. Volleyball 2; Softball 2,1. GODSCHALX, James P. 1319 W. Rogers Ave. Appleton. Wisconsin 54911 Co. C. ACAD Silver a 4a,2a; Blue Key 2; Gold A 4b,3a,3b,2b,la; National Letter of Commendation. MIL. PFC. 3, Cpl. 2, Sgt. 1. MISC. German Club 4; Culver Medal for Excellence in Markmanship3. GOODWIN, Laura L. 1303 Wiggins Ave. Springfield. Dl. 62704 New Lodge. ACAl) Silver A la. ATH. J.V. Jumping 1. MISC. G.A.A.; Ski Club 2; Social Committee 1. GORDON, Rosemary A. 195 Maple Valley St. Sandusky, Mich. 48471 West Ixvdgc. ACAD. Silver A 3,2; Gold A la; National Merit Letter of Commendation 1. ATH. Jumping 2,1; Fencing 3. MISC. Quill 1; Science Club 2; Culver Equestrienne Crop 2,1. GRAHAM, Pcnnelope 1111 W. Cook Rd.. Mansfield, Oh. 44906 West Lodge. MISC. German Club 3,2; Modern Dance 3; CAG Planning Board 3. INTERM. ATH. Hag Football 1; Volleyball 3; Paddleball 3,2; Softball 3,1. GRAHAM, William M. 74 Abbott St. Wake-man. Oh. 44889 Co. C. ATH. Football 3,2,1; Canoe 2; J.V. Wrestling 4. CO. ATH. Football 4; Crew 4; Basketball 2; Volleyball 1; Track 2.1; Softball 2. MIL PFC 3; Sgt. 1. MISC. Honor Council 2,1. GROSS, Brian E. 430 Midland Ave. Joliet, 111. 60436 Bat.C. ACAD. Silver A 3b. ATH. Soccer 1; J.V. Soccer 2; J.V. Wrestling3,2. CO. ATH. Football 4. 3; Soccer 3; Basketball 4; Volleyball 4.3; Swimming 1. MIL. Pvt. 4; PFC 3; Sgt. 2; Lt. 1. MISC. Four Gun Drill 2,1; German Club 3; Railroad Club 4,3. 169 H HAGEMAN, Arthur F. 380 Mountain Rd. Union City, New Jersey 07089 Band. ATH J.V. Soccer 1. CO ATH. Football 3; Soccer 1; Basketball 2,1; Tennis 2,1. MISC. Chess Club 3-1; Forensics 3; German Club 1; German Band 3-1; Science Club 2,1; Concert Band 3-1; Marching Band 3-1. . HANOVER, Tricia A. 825 Lake Shore Dr. Culver, In. 48511 Duy Student. ACAD. Silver A 2,1a. ATH. Basketball 2,1 (co-capt.); Tennis 2; Volleyball 2.1. AI ISC. CAG Council lb; German Club 2.1: G.A.A. 2.1; G.A.A. Executive Board; G.A.A. State Plaque 1; Prefect 1; Ski Club 2,1; Student Legion 1; Library Proctor 1. INTERM. ATH. Flag Football 1; Basketball 2.1; Volleyball 2,1; Paddlcbnll 2; Badminton 1; Tennis 2. HARRAH, Diane E. 211 E. South St. Bloomfield. In. 47424 West I odgc. HARRIS. Charles M. 706 S. Walnut Pontiac, 111. 61764 Bat. C. ATH. J.V. Football 3,2; J.V. Basketball 3? Football 1; CO. ATH. Soccer 3-1; Basketball 3-1 (rcg. chump. 2, co-capt. 2,1); Volleyball 3,2 (co-capt.) 1; Swimming 3; Track 3; Softball 2.1 (co-capt.). MIL. Reg. Color Sgt. 2; Sgt. 1. MISC. Bicyclists 2,1; Skeet and Trap 2; Spanish Club 2; Drill Team 3. HELMSWORTH. Thomas F. 1247 Cliff Lane v Cincinnati, Oh. 45226 Bat. B. Wmtjfa .CO. ATH. Football 3-1; Soccer 3-1; Volleyball 2; Swimming 3,2; Track 4-1 (co-capt.). MIL. Cpl. 1. MISC. Bicyclists 1; Fine Arts Film Society 3-1; Four Gun Drill 2; Roll Call 4-1; Ski Club 2,1; Theatre 4-1. HENDERSON, Harriet A. 4740 Riverside Dr. Columbus, Oh. 43220 New Lodge. ACAD. Gold A 2.1; Blue Key. ATH J.V. Jumping 2; Jumping 1; Tennis 2,1; Rough Riding Certificate 1. MISC. G.A.A.; Prefect 1; Personnel Committee; Ski Club 2,rl , HERBERT. John D. 2604 Marine St. South Bend, In. 46614 Tr. A. ACAD. Silver A 4a.2b,la; Gold A 4b,3,2a; Blue Key 2. ATH. Rough Riding 2,1; Wrestling 4,3,1 (J.V. 4.3). CO. ATH. Football 4,3,1; Soccer 4-2; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2; MIL. Lt. 1. MISC. Bridge Club 1; Guild of Lectors 3-1; Lancers 3-1; Student Legion 2,1; Spirit of Culver 2,1. HERGE, Robert D. 1914 Forest Valley Dr. Fort Wayne, In. 46805 Co. B. ATH. Soccer 2; Swimming 3-1 (co-capt.) 1; Canoe 1; Tennis 2; Cheerleader 1; Boxing 2. CO. ATH. Soccer 3-1; Crew 3; Volleyball 3-1; Swimming 3 (reg. champ); Tennis 2. MIL. Pvt. 3; Sgt. 2; Lt. 1. MISC. Bicyclists 2; Chap-el Choir 3; Sr. Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Culver Council 2; Honor Guard 2; Quill 2,1; Roll Call 3-1 (Co-Editor); Social Committee 1; Varsity Club 3,2; Social Center Board 2,1. HIRSCH. Pamela L. OSCO (AHWAZ), P.O. Box 1095 Tehran, Iran West Lodge. MISC. Theatre HOMRIGHOUS, John C. 480 S. Cranbrook Rd. Birmingham, Mich. -18009 Bat. B. ATH. J.V. Canoe 3,2; J.V. Soccer 2; J.V. Wrestling 3. CO. ATH. Football 3.1; Volleyball 1; Swimming 2 (rcg. champ.) MIL. Sgt. 2; Staff Sgt. 1. MISC. Four Gun Drill 2,1; German Club 3,2; Quill 2; Ski Club 3-1; Transcenden- tal Meditation 1; Gold Key Award for Scholastic Photo 1. HOOVER. Matthew J. 6405 Arlington Ave. Massillon, Oh. 44636 Bat. C. ATH. Swimming 3,2. CO. ATH. Football 4.3; Soccer 4; Crew 3; Basketball 5; Volleyball 5,4; Swimming 5-3; Track 5. MIL. PFC 3; Cpl. 2; Sgt. 1. MISC. Bicyclists 3-1; Four Gun Drill 2, 1; Gymnastics Club 5; Cadet Band 2.1; Culver Medal of Excellence in Markmanship 3,2; Culver Sine Award 2. HULBERT, James W. 50 Harbor Ave. Marblehead, Mass. 01945 Bat. C. ACAD. Gold A 4-1; Eurly Blue Key 2; Early Cum Laude 1. ATH. Soccer 2.1; Tennis 4-1; Soccer Co-Captain 1; Tennis Captain 1. MIL. Pfc 3; Rcg. Sgt. Maj. 2; Reg. Commander 1. MISC. Culver Council 2; Four Gun Drill 2,1: Honor Council 2,1; Brown University Award 2; Association of the U.S. Army Award 2; Superior Cadet Award 4-2; Roberts Award in English 4; Student Life Committee 2,1; Spirit of Culver Committee 2,1; Curriculum Committee 2, 1. HUNDT, Robert A. 7 Cour La Salle Palos Hills, HI. Co. A. CO. ATH. Football 4-1; Soccer 4-2; Crew 4,3; Basketball 3-1 (rcg. champ 1): Reg. Crew Champ 4; Volleyball 4-1; Track 2,1; Paddlcball 2,1; Softball 1; Wrestling 4. MIL. Pvt. 4-1. MISC. Ski Club 2; The Committee 1; 1st Class Board of Governors 1; 1st Class Social Advisor 1. HUNT, Kimber L. Route 4 Caldwell, Oh. 43724 West Lodge. ATH. Fencing 1. MISC. Chapel Choir 1; INTERM. ATH. Basketball 1. J JENKINS, Paul A. 2460 Cols.. Oh. 43220 Tr. A. ATH. J.V. Rough Riding 1; J.V. Polo 1; Rough Riding Certificate 3. CO. ATH. Football 2; Basketball 1; Volleyball 2; Swimming 2; Track 2. MIL. Staff Sgt. 2; Cpl. 1.. A SC. Lancers 2; Pistol Club 1. JOHNSON, Daniel L. 289 Fairway Dr. Fair-bom, Oh. 45324 Co. B. ATH. J.V. Canoe 2. CO. ATH. Crew 1; Volleyball 1; Swimming 2; Track 1. MIL Pvt. 2; Staff Sgt. 1. MISC. Vedette 1. JONES, Emily C. 420 Liberty St. Ravenna, Oh. 44266 West Lodge. ACAD. Silver A 3,1a; Gold A 2; Blue Key 2. MISC. Chapel Choir 3-1; Class Officer 3; Fine Arts Film Society 1; Guild of Lectors 1; Theatre 3-1; Energy Conservation Committee 1. JONES, L. Bruce P.O. Box 75 Killiney Rd. Singapore, Republic of Singapore Co. A. ACAD. Silver A 4a,3a,2a,l; National Merit Letter of Commendation. ATH. J.V. Fencing 4.3; J.V. Soccer 4. CO. ATH. Football 3-1; Soccer 3-1; Crew 4,3; Rifle 1; Basketball 2,1; Volleyball 3-1; Swimming 1. MIL. Staff Sgt. 1; Cpl. 2; PFC 3. MISC. Fine Arts Film Society 2; Great Ideas Club 3,1; Honor Guard 2; Photography Club 4,3; Quill 1 (Editor); Roll Call 3-2; Spanish Club 2,1; Spirit of Culver 2,1; Vedette 1. JORDAN, John W. 640 Louisiana Ave. Chester, W. Virginia 26034 Co. B. ACAD. Silver A 2b,la. ATH. Track 2,1. CO. ATH. Football 1 (co-capt.); Basketball 2.1; Wrestling 1 (reg. champ.) MIL. Staff Sgt. 2; Lt. 1. MISC. Chapel Choir 2.1 (pres.); Cordon Society 1; Scouting 2,1. JOSWICK, John D. 244 Oak Knoll Rd. Barrington, HI. 60010 Bat. C. ATH. Football 1; Soccer 2,1; Crew 1; Track 2, 1; J.V. Soccer 3; J.V. Crew 4.3. CO. ATH. Football 4; Crew 4,3,2; Basketball 4-1; Volley ball 4,3; Track 3.2. MIL. PFC 4; Cpl. 3; Coloi Sgt. 2; Art. Bn. Sup. Off. — Lt. 1. MISC. Bicyclists 2.1; Class Officer 1; Four Gun Drill 2, 1; Ski Club 4-1; Spanish Club 4; Vedette 4,3; Varsity Club 2,1; Shooting Medals — M.T. A KAISER, Brent R. 1624 Zollinger Rd. Cols, Oh. 43221 Tr. A. ATH. J.V. Crew 2; Rough Riding 1. CO. ATH. Football 1; Crew 3,2; Volleyball 1; Swimming 3-1 (rcg. champ. 1); Track 3-1. MIL. Sgt. 2; 1st Lt. 1. MISC. Fine Arts Film Society 2.1; Lancers 1; Model Club 1; Food Council Rep. 1. KIRN, Karen 241 S. Dawson Ave. Bexley, Oh. West Lodge. ACAD. Silver A 2a,la; Gold A 2b; Blue Key 2. ATH. Tennis 1. MISC. Chapel Choir 1. KOKENAKIS, George A. 401 Currycr Rd. Middletown. Ohio Co. A. KRAPOHL. Karen W. 7310 McCandiish Grand Blanc, Mich. 48439 New Lodge. ACAD. Gold A 3b,2.la; Blue Key 2.ATH. J.V. Jumping 3,2; Tennis 2,1; Basketball 1. MISC. Bicyclists 1; CAG Council 2,1; Chapel Choir 2; Culver Council 2; G.A.A. 2,1; Modem Dance 3, 2; Prefect 1; Personnel Committee 2,1; Ski Club 1; Curriculum Committee 2,1. INTERM. ATH. Volleyball 2,1; Tennis 2,1. KRAUSER, Lawrence M. 1600 Paulson Way Napa. Calif. 94558 Co. B. MISC. Chess Club 1; German Club 1; Culver Rifles if i LAKE, Mark A. 1470 Black Oak Dr. Centerville. Oh. 45459 Bat . A. ATH. J.V. Football 2; J.V. Canoe 2; CO. ATH Football 1; Track 1 (reg. champ.); Wrestling 1 (reg. champ.). LAKOFF. William K. 3207 Forest Dr. Richmond, In. 47574 Bat. B. CO. ATH. Basketball 2; Volleyball 2.1; Tennis 2-1 (reg. champs.). MIL. Sgt. 1. LAV1ERS, Henry Bos 332 Irvine. Ky. 40336 Bat. B. ACAD. Silver A 4,3,2a; Gold A 2b,la; Blue Key 2; National Merit Semi Finalist. ATH. Swimming 2,1 (co-capt.); CO. ATH. Football 1; Soccer 3-1; Crew 4; Swimming 4-1 (rcg. champ 2) MISC. Battery Roprescnfative 2. LEE, David A. 3 Mayfield Ave. Vajparaiso, In. 46383 Bat. B. ACAD Gold A 4.3.2,1; Blue Key 2; Cum Laude 1. ATH. Fencing 3-1 (capt. 1); J.V. Cross Country 2,1; J.V. Tennis 3. CO. ATH. Rifle 3,2; Tennis 4; Golf 4. MIL. Pvt. 4; PFC 3; Sgt. 2; 1st Lt. — Exec. Off. 1. MISC. German Club 4-1; Great Ideas Club 2,1; Quill 1; Roll Call 3; Student Life Committee 1; Vedette 2; Varsity Club 3-1; Science Club 2,1; S25 History Essay Prize. LIPPERT, Ion P. 2930 Bentley Lane S. Bend, In. 46615 Co. A. ATH. J.V. Fencing 2. CO. ATH. Football 2.1; Soccer 2,1; Basketball 1; Volleyball 2,1; Swimming 1; Track; Softball 2,1. MIL. Sgt. 1. 170 MISC. Roll Call 2; Boy Scouts 2.1. LOWRY, Raymond M. R.R.2 Box 59 Herrins St. Marccllus, Mich. Co. C. LUKE, Richmond M. 124 Tupper Lane Summerville, S.C. Co. C. 1 ACAD. Silver A 3,2,1a. ATH. Cross Country 3, 2,1 (co-capt.); J.V. Fencing 4; Track 3,2. CO. ATH. Crew 4; Swimming 4,2. MIL. PFC 3; Sgt. 2: Staff Sgt. 1 MISC. German Club 4; Culver Medal for Excellence in Markmanship. LYSELL. Betty J. 5555 Wash. Blvd. Indianapolis. In. 46220 New Lodge. ATH. J.V. Jumping 1. MISC. CAG Council 1; Student Legion L Food Council 2,1. M MACKENZIE, Donald S. 115 Page Rd. Nash-ville.Tn.37205 Bat. A. ; CO. ATH. Football 4,1: Soccer 4; Volleyball 4, 1. MIL. PFC 3. MISC.('Astronomy Club 4,3; Bridge Club 1; Chess Club 4-2; Crafts and Models 2,1; Modem Dance 2,1; 'Quill 4-1; Vedette 4-1. MANN. Dave W. 2524 N. Valley Mills Rd. Waco. Texas 76710 Tr. A. ACAD. 2 Silver A’s; Gold A. ATH. Swimming LTrack 2,1. MISC. Gymnastics Club 2,1; icers 1; Russian Club 2.1; Ski Club 2,1. MARHOEFER, Mark L. 27 Woodland Dr. Pittsburgh, Penn. 15228 Bat. A. t ATH. J.V. Track 2,3;Track 1. CO. ATH. Basketball 3-1; Volleyball 3.2; Swimming 3; Track 3-1 (capt. 1); Softball 3. MIL Sgt. 3. MISC. I Four Gun Drill 2. 1 MARKELZ, Robert A. 603 E. Palladium Dr. Joliet. Dl. 60-135 Band. ACAD. Silver A 3a,2b. ATH. Soccer 1; J.V.-; Soccer 2; J.V. Wrestling 4-2; Wrestling 1; Baseball 3-1. CO. ATH Football 4.3; Basket-ball 3; Wrestling 2 (co-capt.). MIL PFC 3; BSgt. 2; Staff Sgt. 1. MISC. Chapel Choir 4-1; Lancers Band 4,1; P.T. Band 34; Roll Call 4-B 2; Vedette 4-1; Boy Scout 4,3. ‘ MARKS, Dan O. 408 W. Center St. Fairfield. 4 Dl. 62837 Bat. B. ACAD. Silver A 3b. ATH. Crew 3-1 (capt. 1); Wrestling 4 (J.V.); Boxing 2,1. CO. ATH. Wrestling 4-1; Football 3-1; Crew 4; Basketball 4-1; Swimming 1; Track 2,1; Paddleball 2, 1; Handball 4-1. Mil.. Pvt. 4; Cpl. 3; 1st Sgt. ' 2; Capt. 1. MISC. Culver Council 1 (co-chairman); Four Gun Drill 3-1; Radio Club 3; Scuba ®Club 1; Student Life Committee 3.2; Stage Band 2; Vedette 1; Varsity Club 3-1. MARONEY, David J. 813 West Grove Ave. Lufkin. Texas Bat. C. MARTIN, Baxter I. 546 Wakonda Ln. Phoenix, Arizona85023Tr. B. ATH. Football 1; J.V. Football 3.2; J.V. Track 4; Track 3-1 (co-capt. 1). CO. ATH. Rifle 1; Basketball 4; Track 1. MIL. PFC 3; 1st Sgt. 2; Capt. 1. MISC. Honor Council 2,1; Lancers 3-1; Ski Club 2; Varsity Club 2. MCCLURE. Daniel R. 109 S. Maple No. Manchester, In. 46962 Bat. C. ATH. Swimming 4,3. CO. ATH. Football 5; Soccer 4; Crew 5 (reg. champ.); Basketball 5 (reg. champ.); Softball 4. MIL. Pvt. 4; Cpl. 3; Sgt. 2.1. MISC. Bicyclists 2,1; Four Gun Drill 2.1; Model Club 2; Railroad Club 5-1; Ski Club 1; Skeet and Trap 2; Theatre 5,1. MCKEE, Richard A. 4759 Del Moreno PI. Woodlawn Hills. Calif. 91364 Band. CO. ATH. Basketball 2,1; Volleyball 1; Tennis 2.1; Softball 2. MIL Li..MISC Lancers Band i. T MEARES, Michael H. Route 3 Louisville. Tn. 37777 Co. C ACAD. Silver A 3a;ia; Gold A 3b.2; Blue Key; National Merit Letter of Commendation. ATH. Cross Country 2,1: J.V. Cross Country 3; J.V. Canoe 3. CO. ATH Track 3''(reg. champ). MIL. Cpl. 3; Sgt. 2; Capt. I. MISC. Culver Council 1; Spirit of Culver 2.1; Vedette 21- L I M1TZELL. Channing F. 7 Faculty Rdf Culver, In. 46511 Bat. A. ACAD. Silver A 2a. ATH. J.V. Football 4; J.V. Basketball 3;;J.V. Tennis 4; Tennis 3-1; Cheerleader 1. CO. ATH. Football 2,1; Basketball 2.1; Volleyball 4-1; Track 2.1; Paddleball 1; Tennis 4. MIL Pvt. 4; PFC 3; Sgt. 2; Line Lt. 1. MISC. Beason Board 1; Four Gun Drill 2.1; Varsity Club 2. MOCIUK. Jeannette C. 8710 W. 124th St. Palos Park. Dl. 60464 North Lodge. ACAD. Silver A 3a. MOORE. Steven D. 225 S. 4th St. Aurora. 111. 60505 Band. ACAD Silver A 2. ATH Track 2; J.V. Football 2. CO. ATH. Football 1; Basketball 2,1 (co-capt.); Volleyball 1; Swimming 1; Track 2.. MIL. Sgt. 1. MISC Ski Club 2.1; Stage Band 2.1; Lancers Band 2,1; Brass Choir 1; Supper Club i MOORHEAD, Kathryn E. 210 Valleyview N.W. Canton. Oh. 44708 West Lodge. ACAD. Gold A 2; Blue Key 2. MISC. CAG Council 1; Modem Dance 2.1; Prefect 2; Sr. Prefect 1; Student Life Committee 1 (standing member). R I MORRILL, David M. 15503 Timber Hollow Ft. Wayne. In. 46825 Band. ' CO. ATH. Rifle 2; Volleyball 3,1; Swimming 3'. 1. MIL. Pvt. 3,2; Cpl. 1. MISC. Chapel Choir 3; Stage Band 2,1; Theatre 3; Lancer Band 1; Supper Club 1. MORSCHES, Frederick J. RR 9 Columbia City, In. 46725 Co.B. ACAD. Silver A 3a; Gold A 4;3b;2;l. Blue Key 2; Cum Laude 1. ATH. J.V. Canoe 3,2; Swimming 4-1. CO. ATH. Crew 4,3; Swimming 4 (reg. champ.). MIL. Pvt. 4; PFC 3; Sgt. 2; Capt. (Inf. Bat. Com.) 1. MISC Blue Notes 3, 2; Bridge Club 1; Chapel Choir 4-2; Coin Club 4.3; Fine Arts Film Society 1; Honor Guard 3, 2; Great Ideas Club 4-1; The Thomas Hyde IV Medal 4; Who’s Who of Americun Students 1; Ski Club 4; Spanish Club 4-1; Student Legion 1; Stamp Club 3,2,1; The Vedette 2,1 (Editor-in-Chicf); Varsity Club 4-2. MOUNTAIN. Jeffrey R. 1612 S. Blvd. Hous-ton. Texas 77006Tr. A. ACAD. Silver A 3,2b,la. ATH. J.V. Rough Riding 3. CO. ATH. Football 2.1; Crew 3; Basketball 3-1; Volleyball 2,1 (reg. champ 2). MIL. Cpl. 2; Sgt. 1; Fine Arts Film Society 1; German Club 3,2; Lancers 1; Model Club 2. MULKEY, Loyd H. PO Box 3008 Chico, Cal. Band. MUNYAN, Robert B. 722 W. 49th Terrace Kansas City, Missouri 64112 Band. ATH. J.V. Tennis 2. MIL. Lt. 1. MISC. Chapel Choir 1; Ski Club 1; Skeet und Trap 2,1; Stage Band 2,1; Brass Choir 1; Reg. Bugler 1. lexico 6, Swimming 1; [Choir 2,1; Fine Guild of Lee-feet 1; -Ski RLritof Culver 2, J Silver Dramatic I'K V Jft NOYES. D.F. Mexico ! ACM) Silver A MISC CAG Council 1; Arts Film Society 2,1; tor?. 2,1: Gymnastics CluTi Club 2.1; Student Legion 1. 1; Theatre 2.1; Vedette 2; Pin 2. V. ' NYILAS, Frank C. 2305 Lamberton Rd. Clcvc. Hts., Oh. 441l8Tr. B. ACAD. Silver A 3.2a,la. ATH Rifle 2; J.V. Rifle 1. CO. ATH. Rifle 2 frog, champ 1. capt! 1); MIL. Sgt. 2; Staff Lb.M Choir 1; German Club 1; V Washington Honor Award 1; German Band 3H Sharpshooter Award. ■ OCONNELL. Kevin A. 7215 Winding Way, Cincinnati, Oh. 45236. ATH. J.V. Crew 3.2. CO. ATH.- Football 5-1; Crew 5-1; Volleyball 1; Squash 3.2; Softball 5 4. MISC. Railroad Club 5,4; Skeet and Trap 4; Spanish Club 3,2; Honor Band 4.3. OLIVER. Neil A. 232 E. Hickory Hinsdale. 111. 60521 Bat.C. CO. ATH. Football 1; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1. MIL. Sgt. 1. OPPENHEIMER, Eric Oak Hill Farm Raytown. Mo. 64133 Tr. A. OUZIEL, Richard G. 66 Nordica Dr. Croton-on-Hudson, New York 10520 Band. CO. ATH. Football 1; Wrestling 1. MISC Ski Club 1; Lancer Band 1. OZIER, Mary M. 908 S.-Crescent, Champaign. Dl. 61820 North Lodge. ■ C. Bicyclists 2; Modem Dance 3-1; Thea-|ter-� l; Bronze Cine Award 2. Ii 'TERM Volleyball2,1. | L- IPEROT, Edward S. 35 Brinkcr Road Barring ton. Ill60010Bat.C. ATH. Soccer 2,1; Basketball 2,1; Go1h4-1 (co- . capt.). CO. ATH. Football 4,3; Basketball 4,3; Volleyball 4-2 (reg. champ. 2). MIL. Cpl. 3; Staff Sgt. 2; Company Commander 1. MISC. Class Officer 2; Four Gun Drill 1. PHILIP, Gary S. Box 1805 Dhahran Saudi Arabia. Band. ATH. Soccer 4,3. CO. ATH. Soccer 1. M PHILLIPS, Tom J. 21630 Aberdeen Rd. Rocky River. Oh. 44116 Tr. B. ATH. J.V. Rough Riding 1. CO. ATH. Volleyball 2,1; Swimming 1. MIL. Sgt. 1. MISC. Ski Club 1; Spirit of Culver 2.1. PICKARD, David S. 6706 Marmont Circle Indianapolis. In. -46220 Bat. B. ATH. J.V. Soccer 2; J.V. Rifle 3,2; Soccer 1; Rifle 2.1. CO. ATH. Football 3; Soccer 3,2; Ri-fie 3,2; Softball 3-1. MIL. Pvt. 3; Sgt. 2.1. MISC. Fine Arts Film Society 2,1 (Business Manager); Railroad Club 3. PRETZINGER. Steven C. 100 Lookout Dr. Dayton, Oh. 45409 Co. A. (4) Co. D (1). CO. ATH. Wrestling 5,3,2; Football 5-1 (reg. champ. 5; co-capt. 1); Soccer 5-1; Rifle 5 (champ.); Basketball 5-1; (reg. champ. 1. capt. 1); Volleyball 5-1; Softball 5-1. MIL. PFC 3; Cpl. 2; Staff Sgt. 1. MISC. Bicyclists 2. 1; Photography Club 3.2; Roll Call 3.2. PRICE, Ernest A. N. Penn Crossing Apts. J-16 171 Lansdale, Pu. 19446 Co. A. ACAI). Silver A 5,3,2,1a. A77 . J.V. Fencing 5; J.V. Soccer 2; Fencing 2,1. CO. ATH. Soccer 5, 3-1; Tennis 1 (cupt.); Softball 5,3-1 (rcg. champ 3,2). MISC. Chapel Choir 5: Forensics 5; Honor Guard 3,2; Roll Coll 5,3; Vedette 5,3-1. PRITCHARD, James C. 742 Miller Park Dr. Paulding, Oh. 45879 Band. ACAD. Blue Key 2; ATH. J.V. Track 2. MIL. Capt. 1. MISC. Blue Notes 4; Class Officers 2, 1; Culver Council 3-1; Honor Council 2.1; Stage Band 3-1; Symphony Band 4-1; Lancer Band 3-1; Supper Club 1. Q QUAYLE, Michael E. Rural Route fl — Box 270-A Selma, In. 47383 Bat. A. CO. ATH. Rifle 3; Basketball 3-1; Swimming 3. MIL Cpl. 2; Reg. Aud. Sgt. 1. MISC. Ski Club 3; Skeet and Trap 3; Theatre 3-1; Solo Wings Award 1. R RANDALL, William C. 11617 Turtle Beach Rd. N. Palm Beach, Fla. 33480 Bat. C. ATH. Golf 3-1. CO. ATH. Rifle 1; Basketball 1; Volleyball 2,1; Swimming 1; Tennis 2.1. MIL. Cpl. 3,2. MISC. Culver Medal for Excellence in Markmanship 3; The Committee 1. RAPPORT. Michael E. 3701 Balfour Ct. Hint, Mich. 48507 Co. A. ACAD. Silver A la. CO. ATH. Football 4.1; Rifle 3; Volleyball 1; MIL. Pvt. 4; PFC 3; Sgt. 2; Reg. Mess Off. 1. MISC. Fine Arts Film Society 2,1 (Pres.); Theatre 4-1; Master Carpenter 2,1. REICH, Randolph T. 419 Roslyn Chicago, 111. 60614 Bat. C. ATH. J.V. Swimming 5,4,3; Swimming 1; Canoe 2,1. CO. ATH. Swimming 5,4,3,2; Tennis 5. MIL. Cpl. 3; Sgt. 2; Pvt. 1. MISC. Cordon Society 4.3; Four Gun Drill 2.1; German Club 2; Ski Club 5; Transcendental Meditation 1; Varsity Club 1. REILLY. Anne J. 610 12th Ave. S.W. Rochester, Minn. 55901 West Lodge. ACAD. Silver a 2a; Gold A 2b,la; Blud Key 2. ATH. J.V. Jumping 1. MISC. CAG Council 1; Class officer 1; Modem Dance 2; Prefect 1; Quill 1; Theater 1; Vedette I. INTERM. ATH. Volleyball 2,1; Basketball 2,1; Tennis 2,1. RIECKER, John T. 3211 Valley Dr. Midland, Mich. 48640Tr. B. ACAD. Silver A 4b.3a.3b,la; Gold A 2a.2b; Blue Key 2. ATH. J.V. Rifle 4; J.V. Rough Riding 4; Rifle 3-1 (Capt. 1). CO. ATH. Football 3-1; Rifle 4; Volleyball 4,3; Tennis 2; MIL. Cpl. 2; Lt. 1. MISC. Culver Council 1; German Club 4,3; Lancers 3-1; Roll Call 3-1; Ski Club 3,2; Rifle Award 1. ROBINSON. Lee G. 1301 Hcrlin PI. Cincinnati, Oh. ATH. Cance 3-1 (capt. 2); J.V. Canoe 4. CO. ATH. Wrestling 4-1 (reg. champ. 4.3 1, co-capt. 2,1); Football 4-2; Crew 4; Basket ball 4-1; Volleyball 3-1; Swimming 2,1; Traci 1 (co-capt.); Paddleball 3-1; Squash 3.2; Soft ball 3.2. MISC. Bicyclists 2,1; Cadet Club 3.1 Chess Club 3; Crafts and Models 3-1: Great Ideas Club 2,1; Gymnastics Club 4-1; Modem Dance 2,1; Outing Club 4-1; Photography Club 2,1; Roll Call 3,2; Skeet and Trap 1; Social Committee 1; Transcendental Meditation 1; Vedette 3-1; Varsity Club 3-1. S SANTOS, Peter J. Box 2525 Dhahran Saudi. Arabia Co. B. ACAD. Silver A 2,1a. ATH. Track 2.1; J.V. Wrestling 2. CO. ATH. Football 3-1 (rcg. champ. 1); Basketball 3,1; Volleyball 2,1; Swimming 3 (rcg. champ); Track 3,2,1; Paddleball 1; Handball 1; Squash 3,2. MIL. Sgt. 2; Cpl. 1. MISC. Chess Club 3; Varsity Club 1. SAWYER, William G. Carrera 19A «94-FF Bogota, Colombia Tr. B. ATH. Soccer 3.2; Polo4. CO. ATH. Football 3; Volleyball 4-2; Softball 3,2 (reg. champ. 3). SHAFFER. Cindy S. RR 1 Kewanna. In. 46939 Day Student. ATH. Cheerleader 1; J.V. Cheerleader 2. MISC. Chapel Choir 2,1; G.A.A. 1; Madrigal 1; Vocal Div. 1. SHAPHREN, J. Todd 27935 Ridgecove Ct. Palos Verdes Pnsla., Ca. 90274 Bat. B. ACAD. Silver A 2a,la. ATH. Crew 2,1; CO. ATH. Football 2,1; Basketball 2,1; Volleyball 1; Track 1. MIL. Lt. 1. MISC. Four Gun Drill 2,1; Honor Council 2,1; Honor Council 2,1; Board of Governors 1; Energy Conservation Committee 1; Bronze Drama Award 2. SHINER. James R. 6304 1st Ave. W. Bradenton, Fla. 33505 Bat. B. MISC. Chapel Choir 1; Cordon Society 1; Quill 1; Madrigal 1. SILLER, Richard K. 3035 Macbeth Dr. Rocky River, Oh. 44116 Band. ATH. Crew 1. MISC. Stage Band 2; Lancer Band 2. SLATON, Gregory M. Texaco Maracaibo. Apartado 168, Maracaibo, Venezuela S.A. Bat. B. ACAD. Silver A 5b,4b,3,2a,la; Gold A 5a. ATH. J.V. Golf 5; Golf 4-1 (co-capt. 1). CO. ATH. Wrestling 2; Football 5-1; Basketball 5-1 (co-capt. 2); Volleyball 5-1; Golf 5. MIL. Cpl. 3; Reg. Color Bearer 2; Capt. — Aide to Superintendent 2. MISC. Four Gun Drill 2,1; Great Ideas Club 4-1; Sons of the American Revolution Award 2; Roll Call 1; Varsity Club 4-2; American Legion Award 5. SMART. Elaine 10611 Garland Rd. Dallas. Texas 75218 West Lodge. ACAD. Gold A 3. ATH. Volleyball 3.1. MISC. Cordon Society 3. SMELTZER, Diane E. 4a Dogwood Lane Tucker, Ga. 30084 New Lodge. ACAD. Silver A la. MISC. CAG Council 3; Chapel Choir 3; Class Officer 3; G.A.A. 1. Ski Club 3. INTERM. ATH. Rag Football 1; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1. SMITH, Rolland C. 646 Rue St. Franios St. Louis, Mo. 6313 Band. MISC. Lancers Band 3-1; Honor Band 3-1. SMITH, Terence L. 2800 N: Lake Shore Chicago, Dl. 60657 Co. A. ACAD. Silver A 5o; Gold A 5b,4,3,2,la; Blue Key 2; Early Cum Laude 1; National Merit Letter of Commendation. ATH. Crew 4-1 (capt. 1). CO. ATH. Football 4 (reg. champ.); Basketball 5-1 (reg. champs 4); Volleyball 4,3, 1; Swimming 5; Track 3,1. MIL. Cpl. 3; 1st Sgt. 2; Capt. 1. MISC. Chapel Choir 5; German Club 3,2; Honor Council 2,1; Honor Guard 2; Ski Club 3,2; Varsity Club 2; AATG German Award; Rensselaer Math and Science Award; Morehead Nominee. SNEDDEN. Carl V. 13222 Truman Circle Cedar Lake, In. 46303 Band. ACAD. Silver A 3,2,1. ATH. J.V. Rifle 3.2. CO. ATH. Football 3.2,1; Crew 3; Rifle 3-1; Volleyball 3. MIL. Pvt. 3,2; Acting Pvt. 1. MISC. Model Club 2; Pistol Club 1. SNIDER, William F. Box 449, Spencer la. 51301 Co. C. ACAD. Silver A 3a. ATH. Golf 2.1; CO. ATH. Football 3-1 (reg. champ 2.1, co-capt.); Volleyball 2,1; Swimming 3-1; Handball 3-1 (co-capt.). MIL. Pvt. 3,1; Cpl. 2. MISC. Bicyclists 1; Guild of Lectors 2.1; Board of Governors 1. SNOW, Dan O. 111-13 75th Rd. Forest Hills, NYC 11375 Bat. B. ACAD. Silver A 5a.5b,2a,2b; Gold A a.ATH. Canoe 3-1; Tennis 4; J.V. Tennis 5. CO. ATH. Football 5,3,1; Basketball 5,3-1; Volleyball 5, 3- 1; Paddleball 3-1; Tennis 5,3,2 (reg. champ. 2. capt. 2). MIL. Staff Sgt. 2,1. MISC. Blue Notes 5; Cordon Society 3,2; Four Gun Drill 3-1. SOLARI, Jack T. 5200 Denver Galveston, Texas 77550 Tr. A. ACAD. Silver A 3.1. ATH. Rough Riding 3,2,1. CO. ATH. Football 2,1; Basketball 2; Volleyball 3,2,1; Swimming 1 (reg. champ); Track 1; Paddleball 1. MIL. Cpl. 2; Sgt. 1. MISC. Choir 3; Gymnastics 2,1; Lancers 2,1. SOMMER, Daniel W. 8 Bull Run Dr. Oxford, Oh. 45056 Co. A. ACAD. Silver A 2b,la; Gold A 4,3,2a; Blue Key 2. ATH. J.V. Soccer 2; Soccer 1. CO. ATH. Football 4,3 (reg. champ.); Soccer 4-2; Crew 3; Rifle 4-2; Basketball 4-1 (rcg. champs. I, capt. 1); Volleyball 4,3,1; Track 2,1; Softball 4- 1 (capt. 1). MIL. Pvt. 4; PFC 3; Sgt. 2; Lt. 1. MISC. Beason Board 1; Chapel Choir 2.1; German Club 4-1; Great Ideas Club 2; Honor Guard 3,2; Modem Dance 1; Skeet and Trap 3, 2; Theatre 2,1; Madrigal 1. STEERE, Martin E. 4808 Red Fox Dr. Annan-dale. Va. 22003 Co. C. ACAD. Silver A 3a; Gold A 3b.2a.2b,la; Blue Key; National Merit Semi Finalist 1; ATH. J. V. Soccer 3,2 (co-capt.); Soccer 1. CO. ATH. Soccer 2; Crew 2; Rifle 3,2 (co-capt.); Volleyball 1; Paddleball 1. MIL. Sgt. 2; Lt. bn. Adj. MISC. Fine Arts Film Society 1; German Club 3,2; Honor Guard 3,2; Sons of the American Revolution Award 2; Energy Conservation Committee 1; Who's Who Among American High School Students. STORMES, Janet K. 1401 Giermain Dr. Mon-tesello, Calif. 90640 West Lodge. ACAD. Gold A 2,1a; Blue Key. MISC. Class Officer 1; Gymnastic Club 2.1; Modem Dance 2,1; Personnel Committee 1; Student Legion 1. SWANEY, Timothy 7130 Thomas BLVD. Pittsburgh. Pa. 15208 Tr. A. ATH. Crew 1. CO. ATH. Football 1; Crew 1; Rifle 1; Basketball 2,1; Track 2.1. MISC. Culver, Council 1; BHT Crop Holder; American Legion Award 1970. SWINGHOLM. Debra A. Box 7 B Seroe Colorado, Aruba; Nederlandsc Antillen West Lodge. ACAD. Gold A 3,2; Blue Key 2; Nat. Merit Semi Finalist. MISC. CAG Council Chairwoman 1; Chapel Choir 3-1; Class Officer 2; Modern Dance 3; G.A.A. 3,2,1; Personnel 17? Committee 2; Student Life Committee 1. INTERM. ATH. Volleyball 3,2,1. SWISHER, Mark A. 840 Albany Rd. Lexington, Ky. 40502 Bat. A. ACAD. Silver A 3.2; Gold A 4,1a; Blue Key 2; National Merit Semi Finalist; National Merit Letter of Commendation. ATH. J.V. Canoe 4. CO. ATH. Football 1; Soccer 3-1; Basketball 4; Volleyball 4. MIL. PFC. 3; Reg. Aud. Sgt. 2, 1. MISC. Astronomy Club 4; Bicyclists 2; Fine Arts Film Society 2,1; German Club 3,2: Guild of Lectors 2.1; Outing Club 4-2; Col George T. Gunston Award 4; Quill 3-1 (Co-Editor-in-Chief 1); Railroad Club 4; Theatre 4-1; Vedette 4,3; Board of Governors 1. T TAGLE, Teodoro R. 1 Dapdap, Forbes Park Makati, Rizal Philippines D-708Tr. A. CO. ATH. Soccer 2.1; Basketball 2,1; Volleyball 2.1; Paddlcball 2. TAMBUNTING. Jose L. Manila, Philippines Tr.B. CO. ATH. Soccer 5; Crew 1; Basketball 5 (rcg. champs. 1); Volleyball 4; Track 1; Paddlcball 1; Golf 3. TEWELL. Stephen C. 2475 Liberty Rd. Lexington, Ky. 40505 Bat. C. ATH. Basketball 3-1 (co-capt. 1); CO. ATH. Soccer 2; Volleyball 2 (reg. champ.); MIL. Pvt. 3,2; 1st Lt. Exec. Off. 1. MISC. Honor Council 1; Vedette 1. THIERWECHTER, Michael D. 138 E. Water St. Oak Harber, Oh. 43449 Bat A. CO. ATH. Football 1; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2. MIL. Pvt. 2,1. THOMPSON, Burwell J. 6920 Vassar Dr. Dallas, Texas 75205 Bat. B. ATH. Track 2,1. CO. ATH. Football 3-1; Rifle 1; Basketball 3-1 (reg. champ 2); Volleyball 3-1; Swimming 3-1 (co-capt. 1); Track 3,2. MIL. Sgt. 3,2. MISC. Chess Club 3; Skeet and Trap 3-1; Pistol 2,1. THOMPSON. Robert S. 433 Marcia Ave. Hamilton, Oh. 45013Tr. B. ACAD. Silver la. CO. ATH Crew 5.2,1; Rifle 5-1; Swimming 2; Tennis 4-2. MIL. Pfc 3; Staff Sgt. 2; 2nd Lt. — Exec. Off. 1. MISC. Chapel Choir 5; Cordon Society 4; Lancers 4-2; Culver Medal for Excellence in Markmanship 4-2; Skeet and Trap 3; Spanish Club 4; Political Science Club 4. TYSON, James H. 212 E. Maple Climax, Mi. 49034 Bat. C. CO. ATH. Basketball 1 (reg. champ.); Volleyball 1; Swimming 1. V VAUGHN, Robert C. 5370 Meaders Lane Dallas, Texas 75229 Tr. A. ATH. Football 2.1; J.V. Track 3; Rough Riding 2; J.V. Rough Riding 2. CO. ATH. Football 3; Soccer 3-1; (reg. champ. 2); Crew 2; Basketball 2; Volleyball 3,2; Track 3-1; Paddleball 3-1. MIL. Pvt. 3; Sgt. 2; Capt. 1. MISC. Honor Council 2,1; Lancers 2,1; Robert Rossow Award 2; James T. Hatfield Jr. Mem. Award 3. W WAGNER, Nicholas I). RR 5 Box 661 Knox, In. 46511 Bat. A. ATH Rifle 2,1; Golf 1. CO. ATH. Football 4-1; Rifle 2; Golf 4-1. MIL. Pvt. 4.2. MISC. Fine Arts Film Society 1. WAIT, Mark A. RR 9 Columbia City, In. 46725 Co. C. ACAD. Silver A 3,2; Blue Key 2. ATH. Soccer 2,1; Canoe 2; J.V. Tennis 4; J.V. Football 3. CO. ATH. Football 4; Soccer 3 (reg. champ.); Basketball 4-1; Volleyball 4-1 (reg. champ 3); Swimming 1; Track 2,1 (reg. champ. 2). MIL. PFC 3; Sgt. (Admin. NCO) 2; Lt. (Exec.) 1: MISC. Honor Guard 3; Superior Cadet Award of Co. C. 4; Hockey Club 4-2. WALKER. Wendy A. CM A Culver, In. 46511 Day Student. ACAD. Silver A 4.3.2; Gold A la; Blue Key 2. MISC. Bicyclists 1; Modem Dance 2a; Roll Call 1 (Editor-in-Chief); Ski Club 1; Theatre 2; Transcendental Meditation 1; Vedette 3; Gold Excellence in Dramatic Pin 2; Cordon 2, 1; INTERM. ATH. Flag Football 1. WATSON, Marta J. RRl Tipton. In. 46072 New Lodge. ATH. Basketball 2; Volleyball 2; Cheerleader 3. MISC. Chapel Choir 2; Quill 2; Ski Club 2; Social Committee 1; Varsity Club 3,2; Homecoming Queen 1. INTERM. ATH. Basketball 2,1; Volleyball 2; Softball 2 (champ). WEAVER, Roberta G. RR 2 Box 430 Culver, In. 46511 Day Student. ACAD. Silver A 4,3b,la. MISC. German Club 2,1; Quill 1; Russian Club 2; Vedette 2; Concert Band 4,3; Silver Certificate in Theater 2. INTERM.. ATH. Hag Football 1; Basketball 1; Badminton 1. WEIDNER, M. Robert 14522 Cottage Grove Dolton, 111. 60419 Bat.C. ACAD. Silver A 4b,3a,2b,la; Gold A 3b; Blue Key 2. ATH. J.V. Baseball 1. CO. ATH. Soccer 1; Crew 4-1 (reg. champ. 1); Basketball 4-1 (rcg. champ. 1); Volleyball 4-1 (reg. champ. 1); Softball 2,1. MIL. PFC 4; Cpl. 3; 1st Sgt. 2; Capt. — Art. Bn. Commander. MISC. Culver Council 4; Four Gun Drill 4,3; German Club 3-1. WEILER, William D. 225 Edgewood Dr. Anderson. In. 46011 Band. ATH. J.V. Soccer 1; Swimming 2. CO. ATH. Football 1; Soccer 2; Basketball 1; Volleyball 3; Swimming 1; Squash 2; Golf 1. MIL. Cpl. 3, 2; Pvt. 1. MISC. Lancers 2; Honor Band 2; Spanish Club 2; Stage Band 1; Concert Band W'ELCH, William G. 6921 Portillo Ave Coral Gables, V a. 33146 Co. C. ACAD. Silver A 4a.3,2a,la. ATH. Cross Country 2,1; Track 2,1; J.V. Fencing 4,3; J.V. Cross Country 3; J.V. Track 3. CO. ATH. Soccer 4; Track 2,1 (rcg. champ 2); Handball 1. MIL. Pvt. 1; PFC 2; Cpl. 3. MISC. Honor Guard 3. WELKE, Mark J. 418 E. 144th St. Dolton, 111. 60419 Bat. B. ACAD. Silver A 4,2. ATH. J.V. Wrestling 2; J.V. Baseball 3. CO. ATH. Football 3-1 tco-capt.l); Basketball 4,1; Volleyball 2; Tennis 4. MIL. PFC 3; Cpl. 2.1. MISC. Varsity Club 3,2. WHITE, Herbert V. Rt. 3 Box 145 St. Anne, m. 60964 Co. B. ACAD. Silver A 3 .ATH. Basketball 3-1; Baseball 3-1 (co-capt. 1). CO. ATH. Football 4.3; Basketball 4; Volleyball 4-2. MIL. Pfc 3; 1st Sgt. 2; Capt. Co. Cmdr. 1. MISC. Guild of Lectors 2,1; Honor Council 2,1; Honor Guard 3,2; Roll Call 3; Varsity Club 3,2; Board of Governors 2. WILKINSON, Patricia A. 2607 E. Broadway Logansport, In. 46947 New Lodge. ATH. Rifiery 2; Riding 2.1. MISC. Sr. Class President 1; Pistol Club 1; German Club 2; G.A.A. 1; The Committee 1; Food Council 2; Ski Club 2. WILLIAMS, John W. 113 Elliot Ave. Comdon, In. 47112 Bat. A. ATH. J.V. Cross Country 2; J.V. Wrestling 1. CO. ATH. Football 1; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2;Track 2; Softball 2. MIL. Pvt. 2; Lt. 1. WISE. Robert A. 3461 Valley View Dr. St. Joseph. Mi. 49085 Bat. A. ATH. J.V. Rifle 3; Rifle 2.1 (J.V. capt. 3). CO. ATH. Football 1 (reg. champ.); Soccer 3-1; Crew 3-1; Rifle 3-1 (reg. champ. 1, co-capt.); Volleyball 3. MIL. Pvt. 3; Cpl. 2; Sgt. 1. MISC. Four Gun Drill 3-1; Model Club 2. WOOD, Neal S. 4775 Pine Dr. Miami, Fla. 33143 Bat. A. ATH. Rifle 2.1; J.V. Rifle 3. CO. ATH. Football 2.1. MIL. Cpl. 3; Sgt. 1. MISC. Four Gun Drill 2,1; German Club 3,2; Model Club 1; Skeet and Trap 3-1; NRA Distinguished Rifle Expert. WOODSON, Gerald A. 20007 Roosevelt Ave. Colonial Heights, Va. 23834 Co. A. ACAD. Silver A 3,2,1; National Merit Letter of Commendation. ATH. J.V. Basketball 3; J.V. Football; J.V. Track 1; Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1. CO. ATH. Softball 1. MIL. Pvt. 4; Cpl. 3; Sgt. 2; Lt. (Rcg. Personnel Off.) I. MISC. Class Officer 1; Culver Council 2; Honor Council 1 (Ex-Officio); Varsity Club 2. WROE, Margaret C. 2300 Windsor Rd. Austin, Texas 78703 New Lodge. ACAD. Silver A 3; Gold A 2,1a; Blue Key. ATH. Tennis 2,1; Rough Riding 2,1. MISC. CAG Council 2,1; Modem Dance 2; Prefect 1; Personnel Committee 2,1; Ski Club 3,2. Y YURKOWSKI, Steven N. 1037 McCoy Rd. McKees Rocks, Pa. 15136 Co. B. ACAD. Silver A 3,2,1a. ATH. Football 2.1; Baseball 2.1; J.V. Track 4; J.V. Football 3; J. V. Baseball 3. CO. ATH. Football 4; Basketball 4-1; Volleyball 3,2; (reg. champs. 2); Track 2 (reg. champ. 2); Paddleball 1. MIL. Pvt. 4.2; PFC 3; Sgt. 1. MISC. Class Officer 2. Z ZIEGLER, David J. Fox Meadow Lane Stonehenge Farms, Orchard Park. N.Y. 14127Tr. A. ATH. Polo (manager, J.V.); Rough Riding 2. CO. ATH. Football 3.2; Volleyball 3-1 (reg. champ. 1, capt. 2,1). MIL. Pfc 2. MISC. Lancers 1; Ski Club 3,2; The Committee 1; Varsity Club 2.1. ZYGOWICZ. Wayne M. 6717 Idaho Hammond, In. 46323 Bat. A. ATH. Wrestling 3-1; Baseball 4-1; Football 3-1; J.V. Football 4. CO. ATH. Basketball 4 (capt. 1). MIL. PFC 3; Staff Sgt. 2; Exec. Off. Lt.l. MISC. Cadet Club 1; Four Gun Drill 2,1; Culver Council 1; Roll Call 1; Ski Club 1; Student Life Committee 1; Vedette 2; Varsity Club 3.2. 173 Index A Abbey. Robert 00.119 Aberg. DonUn 120.121. 148 Acedo. William 121 Adams. Charles 99. 121 Ac Kerman. Thomas 107 Adams. Cynthia92.124 Adams. Elisabeth 79.83. 131 Ailra. Kent 123 Alien. Robert 91.117.14$ Andersen, John 35.58.123 Anderson. David 58. 90.110. 127 Anderson. Judy 124. 1 8 Andenon. Nil 118 Andjelich. Elija70.77.83.113. IIS. 144.1 8 Angulo. Daniel 121 Ansam. Jeffery 121 Ansoni. Michael88.121 Arquilla. Kieeh91.114 Austin. Jeffery 10T B Bach. Barbara 79.130.131.148 Baker. Douglas 99. 123.148 Baker. Shawn 100. 131 Balagur r. Alfonso 48. 72.114 Ballard. John90. 110. Ml. 141 Balm. Alphohse 113 Bandera. Joseph 107 Bardn, D. Ellen51.87.100. 124. 148 Barnhart. Scott 106 Barm. Reekie 124 Barron. Jeri 127 Barrow. John 62 Barry.PaulllO.il]. 141 Barton. Gene 114 Bear. William 88.117. 148 Beck.Timothy 118 Benton. Eric 106. 107. 1 8 Benton. Jon 107 Bergen. Michael 117 Bergin. Michael 120.121 Bergin. Patrick 121. 148 Berne!. Tbomaa 99, 106.107. 149 Beveridge. Robert 121 Biederman. Daniel 121 Biederman. Randall 92. 119 Blaha. Robert 113 Bl ankenthip. Chrittopher82. 103 Blarek. Gerotd 62.78.99. 123 Blum. John 106.107. 1 9 Bockstanr. Drew 106.144 Boldt. Thomat 81.98.99.113.149 Bollman. John 78.140 Bonnie. Warren 121. 149 Bontib. Rebecca 86. 100.124 Boot. Chriitina 92.131 Borchardt, Alan 81.99.123 Bomn, Michael 121 Bortner. Cary 62.123. 1 9 Boyd. Kent 113 Boric. Peter 110 Bracich. Mark 114 Bramfeld. Anne92, 127 Brannen. David B. 118 Breffeilh. William92. 119 Brewer. William96. Ill, 149 Bridget!. Douglat 114, 115.142. 149 Britton. Thereto 63.70.87. 103. 124, 128 Broadbent, Catherine 127 Broder, Jack 106, 107 Bromley, Peter 113.149 Brown. Catherine 131 Brumback. Laura 70.86.99.128 149 Brumback. Wetley 77.129 Bucko. Robert 92.109, 120.121 Burchler. William 123 Bullock. Lawrence83.108. 109. 136.149.162 Burke. Suian 131 Burnt. Michael 122.123 Burton, Rebecca 124.125 Butiey, Mark 92. 121 Butler. Mark 1 4.115, 150 Byrne, Ronald 90. 108 By me. Thomat 84.108.141 C Caldwell. Steven 114 Cannon. Thomat 81.107 Cantrco. Carlot 38.106.107.150 Cantrell. Jeffrey 114 Care are. Lawrence 110 Carroll. Michael 108.141. 150 Cartwell. Karen 79.87.130.131. 150 Carswell. Rhonda 35.131 Carter. Conttance 86.127 Carter. Kent 114 Cate. Bryce 77.99.110 Cervony. Michael 88. 117. 150. 151 Chalmers. Cheryl 35.127 Chalmers. Robert 44.123.150 Charlett. Rhoda 124 Charlett. Rhonda 129 Chrttldine.Cary 110 Chura. Richard 35.51.106.107.149.150 Church. Thomas 97.121 Clarke. Harold 44.57. 113. 136. 150.154 Cleveland. Leslie70. 79.87. 100. 130.131 Cleveland. Peter 113.136. 151 Cloothier. Alejandro 118 Coleman. Robert 57.123 Collins. Peter 119 Compton. Rost 113 Conjalka. Thomat 106. 107. 151 Conklin. Thomas 113 Conner. Christopher 99.108. 109 Connor. Andrew 99. 113.136.140,151 Connoe. Christopher 72.84. 140 Connor. Mark 114 Conway. Mark 99.113 Cook. Douglas 121 Cook. Judith 54.124 Cooney. James 118. 151 Cooney. Steven 77.82.110.136.150.151 Cornelius. Pembroke 118 Cornwell. Jonathan 118. 142 Cottingham. Carl 113 Cottingham. George 83.116. 119. 136. 140. 151 Couch. Heather 100. 130.131 Couch. Jennifer 130.131.151 Courtney. Kev in 107 Cos. Cary 106.107.151 Corzie. Robert 123 Cramer. Christopher 35. 115.151 Cramer. Paul 37.92.93. 114.118 Creek. Jeffrey 58.117 Cronid. Paul 110.151 Crosby. James 113 Cummins, Joey 124 Cullen. Ronald 121.152 Crattkowski. Charlotte 48.124 D Daglio. Roberto 117 Daniel Wm 97. 119 Davenport. Frank77 David. James 117 Davis, Jonathan 114 Dearmin. Priscilla 70.86.126.127.152 Denisar. Michael 113 Dettmers. Ky!e87.108. 141 Diaz. Jose 110 Diaz. Ruben 57.90. 110.141 Dinwiddle. Grey 118 Dole. David 77.108 Downey. Daniel 114 Dulebohn. Scott 81, 123 Dunaway, James 77.91.117.152 Dunnam.Creig 118 Dunteman. Jay 117 Dye. James 114 E Earle. Thomas 119.152 East. Richard 113.152 Edwardt. Charles 108.142 Elide. Albert 78.82.83. 108.109. 152. 159 Eliopoulot. Fay 52.126.127. 152 Elizundia. Trevino. 108 Hlenberg. Stewart 90.114 Elliott. Harold 117 Erket. Andrew 77.114.115.152 Eatevcs. Lust 91.113.140. 152 Evans. Douglat 78.140. 142 Evant. Jeffrey 117.1 0.142 Eyre. Michael Ezcurra. Margaret 124 F Fairchild. William 78. 118 Faulkner. James 84.107 Feder. Daniel 123 Felder. William 92.97.121 Feiderlein. Pamela 90. 126.127. 152 Fiederlein. Suzanne 79.87. 129 Firari. Fairlie 131.148.152 Firari. Robert 107 Fitcher. Linda 90 Fitke. Andrew 117 Fleet. Allen 57.114.115.152 Fleet. Cynthia 70.79.124.153 Fle«4. Timothy 26.121 Flickinger. James 113 Flickinger. Jon 83 Flora. Scott 83.123 Fosissier. Alain 119.153 Fox. Don 140 Fry. Heide92. 127 c Gabhart. Arthur84. 117. 149. 153 Galloway. Wm. 110. 111. 153 Garcia F Antonio 118 Garcia. Veler. 121 Gardner. Donald 63.88.110,141 Garrett. Gram 78.123 Garrett. John 78.123.153 Gaston. Christy 97. 127 Galrke. Stephen 117 Gault. Thomas 113 Gee. Charles 99.123. 153 Gengler. Sara 50.51.63.124.130.153. 161 Giddens. Timothy 117 Giffin. Sally 128.129 Gilmore. Peter 110 Gilner.Timo hy54.63.99.107 Giraldi. Antonio92. 121 Gleboff. William 121 Clombicki. Bruce 122.123 Godschals. James 110. III. 153 Goettle. Brooks 84.123 Goldman. Raymond 108.141 Goodwin. Laura 126. 127.153. 164 Gordon. Rosemary 53.92.93.124.153 Graham. Pennelope 124.154 Graham. William70.77. 110. Ill, 154 Grande. Stephen 113 Cray. John 77. 114 Gray. Peter 97.121 Groom. Bamck 119 Groom. Randolph 119 Grots, Brian 78.82. 116.117.154 Crosse. Pamela 124 H Hack. William 110 Hackbert. Michael 123 Hageman. Arthur 123.154 Hagenmeyer. Willard 121 Hager. Joanne 72.124 Hall. Christopher 107 Hallman. Judton 90. 108 Hamann. Gustav 54 Hamilton. Timo4hy 117 Hamilton. Thomas 123 Hanover. Tricia 79.87.100. 193.131.154 Hargett. Brian 120. 121 Hargraves. William 99. 110 Harrah. Diane 124.154 Harris. Charles 77.117.154 Hart men. Thames 117 Harvey. John 114 Hassetl. James 77. 117 H asset!. Timothy 117 Hater. Robert 140 Haun. India 79.129 Hedberg. Ann 51.127 Hegeler. Alix 127 Heineki. Emily 86.127 Held. Martha 90 Helms. John 107 Helms. Melissa 70.86.127 Helmtworth. Thomas 114.154 Hrmmings. David 113 Henderscet. Harriet 97.126.127. 154 Henderson. John 114 Herbert. John 82.83.99.118. 154 Herge. Robert 50.84.108. 109.157.159 Hernng. David 120. 121.154 Herrington. James 83.121 Hersh. Mark 113 Hibbard. Elisabeth 92.124 Hibbard. Joan 92, 129 Hicks. John 107 Hill. Julie 44.124 Hill. L. Roberto 121 Hilton. Lucretia70.128.129 Himes. Dennis 110. Ill Hirsch. Claudia 127 Hirsch. Pamela 44. 124.155 Holman. Glede 121 Homnghous. John 114.115.155 Hcover, Andrew 48. 88 Hoover. Matthew 48.117.140.149.155 Houston. Howard 121 Hudson. Audrey 92. 131 Hudson. Cynthia 92.131 Huff. Lynn 107 Huffines. Donald 118 Huffines. Phil 121 Hughes. Amy 54, 190.131 Hulbert. James 70.78. 117,136. 140.155 Hull. Jay 110 Hume. Cynthia 127 Hundt. Robert 107. 155.160 Hunt. Kevin 117 Hunt. Kimber90.155.124 Hurst. James 118 Huth. Martin 90.123 Hutson. Kathryn 131 Hyde. James 84.114 Hyde. Pamela 92.127 I nitzky.T.Teodoro 119 Inman. James 117 Islam. Shahan 99. 108 J Jakubowski. John 107 Jankovich. Alexander 84.110 Jtnkins. Jeffrey 118 Jenkins. Paul 97.103.119. 155 Johnson. Daniel 108.109.155 Johnson. Steven 110 Jones. Catherine 127 Jones. Emily 35.124. 155 Jones. I.eon 24.53. 106.107.155 Jones. Mtrk 107 Jones. Richard 110 Jordan. John 99.108.109. 156 Joswick. John 78.117.136. 140.156 Julia, Miguel 26.110 K Kaiser. Brent 57.77. 119. 156 Kaser. Mark 78. 110 Kasserman. Ann 70.87. 100.127 Keith. Peter 106. 123.141 Kelly, Charles 119 Kendrick. Peter 121 Kim. Charles 110 Ki me. John 77.107 Klme. Stephen 77.107 Kincaid, Stephen 114,140 Kingston. Timothy 78.90. 1C« Kinsey. Christopher 117.140 Kim. Karen 124. 156 Klingler. Mary 127 Koether. John 97 Kokenakis. George 107.156 Kosnoff. Naocie 124. 125 Krajack. Tim 121 Krapohl, Karen 70.87.100. 126.127.152. 156 Krauser. Lawrence 108. 141. 156 Krone. Don 84.118 Krueger. Julius 118 Kurber. Keith 99.108.141 L Lake. Mark 72.156 Lake. Peter 113 Lakoff. William 114. 115.156 Lane. Frederick 52.123 Lane. John 99. 116.117 Lange. John 97.118.121 Unham. Samuct 78. 117.140 Unkford. Thomas 110 Unphier, Jonathon 118 Upe. William 113 Uughlin. Patrick 118 Uuritzen, Karen 61. 70.86.124 Uviers. Donald 110 Laviers. Henry 84.114. 115.156 Lee. David 53.81.90.114.115.157 Lefkowitz. Tracy 113 Leaner. Hans 77.98.107 Leoeht, Brett 97.119 Levitt. Susan 79.128. 129 Lewin. Robert 107 Lewis. Brian 117 Lewis. Peter 123 Liebenow. Jay 114 Linnemeier. Mark 77.107 Lintner. John 78.123 Lintner. Steven 114 Lippert. Ian 106.107.157 Litchfield. William 103.121 Linergan. Matthew 114 Long, John 118 Long. Lisa 127 Loupee. Burton 90. 114.115 Lowry. Raymond 110. Ill Lucachick. Bernard 108. 150 Ludford. Robert 121 Ludington. Rachel 127 Luke. Richmond$0.81.110, III. 157 Lyons. Sanford 114 Lysctl. B. J.27.70. 126.157 M Mac ken ne. Donald 113 Mackenne. Mark56.115.157 Mackey. Jan60.127 Magill. Douglas 77.110 Mahnkc. Jeremy 99. 114 Mann. Allen 99. 140. 117 Mann. David 77.84.99.119.157 Marhoefer. Mark99. 157 Market!, Robert 78,83.123,157 Marks. Anthony 82, 114 Marks. Dan 114. 140.157 Marks. John 90.114. 115.140 Maroney. David 76. 77,99.117.157 Marsh. Stephen 99 Marshall. Elizabeth 131 Marshall. Wade 109 Martin. Baxter70.77.99. 121. 144 Martin. Richard 123 Matteson. Nan 44. 127 Mattbews. Edmund 88. 114 Maxwell. Kathryn86. 127 Mayer. John 121 Mayo. Thomas 63.72.78.99 Mcaninch. John 97. 118 McCarthy. Daniel Jr. 95.121 Mcclure. Daniel 117. 140.149 Mccoy. Mary 86.99.127 Mccoy. Paul III 117 Mccullough, Robert 110 Mccurdy. Daniel 110 Mcdougal. James 118 Mcgill. Charles 117 Mcgrew. Randy 114 Mckee. Richard 122. 123 Mckeever. Phillip77.99.1«. 109 Mckenney. Charles 118 Mckinnis. Scot 117 Meade. Erik 110 Meaxes. Michael80,81.110. Ill Michael. John 121 Miller. Karl 84.121 Miller. Michael 84. lCB. 141 Miller. Stephen 61,99.110 Millington. Robin SO. 127 Mills. Scott 58.72.106 Mitzell. Channing 113.140 Mitzetl. Craig 117 Moctuk, Jeannette 129 Moore. Bonnie 130.131 Moore. Brent 121 Moore. Daniel 118 174 Moor . S(«vcn 77.99.123 Moorhead. K� ihr n TO. 124.12S Morrill. David 123 Morrill. Linnell 127 Morrow. Paul 92.121 Mooches. Frederick 30.32.34.84.108.109. 13$. 144 Mooches. Han� 84. 123 Mountain. Jeffrey 118.139 Mulkay. Loyd 123.139 Mullins. Trent 110 Munyan. Robert 123.142.159 Murrah. Robert 107 Murray. Labaron 114 Murray. Ledarrell 44.63, 114 Muth. Michael84.106. 109.136. 141 Myers, Kristine 92. 124 N Nlgro, David 48.107 Norgren. David 121 Noyes. Dorothea 86. 128.129.159 Noyes. Nicholas 78.106. 109 Nye. David 113 Nydas. Frank 121.136. 142.159 O Obertt. Bruce 121 Oberst. John 123 ©connell. Kevin 123.149. 159 Oldham. Mary 79.131 Oldham. Susan 87.131 Oliver. Ned 117.159 Oppenheimer 118.119. 136.159 Osborn. Daniel 77.107 Ouiiel. Richard 123. 159 Owen. David92.97.121 Owen. Laurie86.127 Orier. Mary 128.129. 159 P Pare. Nicole 131 Parker. Leo 117, 140 Parker. Timothy 117 Pathe. Christopher 117 Patterson, Jamts81.117, 140 Peabody, John 61.110 Pearsall. Gilbert 29. 77.99.107 Perk, Joseph 113 Pendergast, David 118 Pepscn. John 118 Pepscei. Marita 129 Perbix. James 84. 123 Perine. Tamyra 124 Perot. Edward 78.88, 117.140. 160 Perry. Martha 70. 124 Peters. Timothy 107 Peterson. Charles 121 Philip. Cary 78.123. 160 Phillip . Thomas 160.99.121 Phillips. William Pickard. David S. 78.57.92.114. 115.160 Pitts. Jay A. 117 Pluta. Wayne S. 108 Pohle, George 110 Pole bow. Lon 121.160 Polebow. Philip 92,97.121 Ponder. Stephen 118.119 Poole. James 77.99. 117 Powell. Joseph 121 Pretringer. Steven 106. 107.149. 160 Price. Ernest 90.106.109.160 Pritchard. James 70.123. 160 Q Quayie. Michael 44.60.113.156. 160 R Rainsberger. Robert 118 Ramirez. Carlos 121 Ramming. Robin 90.106. 141 Randall. Robert 110 Randall. William 117.160 Rapport. Michael57.106. 107.136.161 Rathman. Marchte 129 Ratliff. Walter 108 Rea. Charles 80.81.99.121 Reed. David 117 Reed. David 118 Reich. Randolph 117.140. 149.157.161 Reilly. Anne 44.124. 152.161 Rex. Monages 77.90.121 Rhoe. David 58.92.118 Rhoe. Elizabeth 46.87.131 Rice. Gary 121 Riccker. John 91.121.161 Riecker, Margaret Ries. Kirsten 86.129 Riiley. Kathy 129.161 Rippy. Michael 98.99.107 Ritter. Staci 127 Rivera. William 78. 118 Robertson. Kenneth 113 Robinson. Lee 72.96.109. 154.161 Rodda. David 58.90. 123 Rodda. John 113 Rodgers. Brian 99.123 Rogers. James 121 Rosas. Arturo 121.161 Rouch. James 110 Russell. Richard 8.121 Ryan. James 123 S Sandoe. Dawn 127 Santo . Peter 106.161 Santo . Primo 118 Sawyer. William 121.162 Schafer. Dixon 64.114 Scherer. Bradley 121 Schorr. Adam 106 Schrage. Ruth 129 Schultte. Lyle 82.83 Schumacher. Joseph 99. 123 Scott. David 123 Seely. Arthur 106 Segal. Daniel 117 Se «on. Edmund 72.99. 108. 141 Shaffer. Cindy 130.131.162 Shaphren, J. Todd 70. 114.115. 162 Sharkey. Gregory 52.62.140 Shaver. Michael 77.118 Sheaffer. Carolyn 126.129 Sheneman. John99.110 Sherlock. Richard 92.121 Shiner. James 53.115.162 Shonk. Gregory 123 Short. Allen 114 Shnber. Alida 128 Shumaker. Timothy 107 Shumate. Arthur 84.118. 123 Shumate. Jerry 121 Sick. John 24. 117.140 Siller. Richard 123.142.162 Simeri. Nicholas 107 Simon. Mark 78.106 Sinclaire. Line 121 Sison. Santo 114 Slaton. Gregory 62.114. 115,140.136. 149 162 Slough. Kerry 124.162 Smart. Elaine 79.124. 162 Smart. Phillip 117 Smetlzer. Diane 126. 127.162 Smith. Boeden 35.46.51.99.107 Smith. Jeff 121 Smith. Lee 117 Smith. Koiland 123.162 Smith. Terence 70.106.107.149.163 Snedden.Carl 123.163 Snedegar. Kenneth 114 Snider. James 121 Snider. William 110.111.163 Snow. Danny 53.114.115.163 Snyder. Monty 121 Solari, Jack97,118.163 Sommer. Daniel 78.106. 107.163 Spencer. Susan 124 Spensley. Charles 123 Speniley. John 92.118 Springston. Robert 114 Stafford. Frank 106 Steere. Martin 78. U0.136.163 Steinbrenner. Henry 99.107 Stembrenner. Jtnmfer87. 127 Stephens. Mark 84.110.111 Stephenson. Ann 130.131 St men berg. Georg 123 Stevens. Toni 1C8 St mnett. David 77.117 Stiver . Amy 92.93. 129 Stiver . John 119 Stormes. Janet 70.124. 163 Strandberg. Jeffrey 77.103.116. 117 Strom. Gregory Strom. Richard Sugar. Amy 46.128. 129 Sullivan. Neal 99.107.141 Summers. Judith 124 Swaney. Timothy 118.163 Swanson. Ned 51.81.99. 107 Swingholm. Debra 70.124.12S. 163 Swisher. Mark S3.44.64.113.164 Swisher. Thomas 114 T Tagle. Trodc.ro 118.164 Talandis. Vitas 121 Tambunting. Jose 121.164 Teneyck. Margaret 124.164 Tetrault. John 117 Tewell. Stephen 88.117.151.164 Thew . Roger 114 Thierwechter. Michael 72.113.164 Thomas. Diane 131 Thomas. Tobert 52.63.10$. 107 Thomas. Susan 131 Thompson. Burwell99.114. 115. 164 Thompson. Raymond 99. 113 Thompson. Robert 149.164 Thompson. Timothy 117 Thoms. Peter 113 Thom. Linda 60. 127 Thomberrty. Jay 114 Thorp. Richard 106 Ttand.Jon Tippy. Thomas 83.113 Tunnicliffe. Barton 72.113 Turner. Joseph 114 Turretl. Richard 113 Tyler. Robert 119 Tyson. James H. 117.165 U Urban. Charles 123 Uyttebrouck. Olivier 90. 123 V Valldejuli. Richard 114 Vagttiius. Gunner 113 Vanderkolk. Joel 110 Vaughn. Gary 113 Vaughn. Robert 70.77.119.136.139.144. 165.166 Vaughn. Sharon 92.127 Veiga. Richard 121 Venable. Amy 60.86.127.70 Vern. Igor 84. 107, 141 Vlasic. Richard 117 W Wagner. Nicholas 113. 165 Wall. Mark 78.110.111.165 Walker. Wendy 50.130.131.148.165 Wallick. Thomas 114 Walsh. Emmet 190.113 Wamholtj. Dons86. 127 Wan. Dartaman 63. 1C6 Watson. Man a 68,160.127.165 Weaver. Roberta 53. 131.148.165 Webb. James 123 Webber. Linda 127 Webster. David 78. 140 Webster. Wade 118 Weidner, Morris 117,136, 140.165 Weiler. William 166.123 Weiss. Jeffrey 84.114 Welch. William 80.81. HO. 111. 166 Walk . Mark 114.115.166 W«mer, Scoet 115 White. Herbert 32.70.88. 108.109.165. 166 White Sharon 127,166 Wilhite. Donald 117. 166 Wilkins. Rolland97, 121 Wilkinson. Patricia 126.127.166 Williams, Camilla 97 Williams, Carolyn 127.129 Williams. John 113. 166 Willing. Stephen 119 Wise. Roben 91.140.166 Wojdyla. Edward Wolter. Michael 107. 141 Wonnell. Jonathan 77 Wood. Neal 91. 113. 140. 166 Woodard. Charles 78.44.106.109.136. 141 Woodson. Gerald 76.77.88.107. 150.166 Wright. Harry 78. 123 Wroe. Judsoei95.119 Wroe. Margaret 70.97. 126.127. 166.167 Wynne. Fay 124 Wynne. William 114 Y Yurkowski. Steven 76.77. 108.167 Z Zahner. Henry 122. 123 Zajac. Jeannie 124 Ziegler. David 118.167 Ziluca. tsobel 92.120.128. 129 Zink. Rex 84.103.123 Zook. David 121 Zygosricx. Wayne 77.82.113. 167 FACULTY ANDSTAFF Anderson. J. 22 Babcock. J.L. 26.96 Baker. Lt.Col. 25 Baker. H. 23 Baker. T. E. 36.81.88 Barry. J.L. 119 Barry. Mrs. 65 Bartlett. J.M 28.78. HO. Ill Baxter. B. 34. 46 Bayless. C.E. 33.52 Beach. Dr. D H.24.2S Benner. M F„ 26 Bemauer. Mr . M. W. 33.131 Bitstek. 2nd Lt. R D.86. 135 Brabant. CWORP-22 Breer. M. 34.99 Brown. M L. 33.61 Brugh.J.A. 31 Bull. Lt A.G. 33.58.135 Bunner. A M. 26 Burke. D. L 26 Carpenter. Lt Gen 18.67.68.126 Carswill.L R 24.25.88 Carter. J. 22 Chadwick. J. W. 31.78.108 Clark. MajoeT.J.39.134 Collin . Thomas F. Cornett, Lt.Col.22 Couch. A. E. 18.21 Couch. Rev. C. R. 19.21.63.67 Craig. Dean A B. 21 Crise. Lt. Col W. F.21.19 Curry. B L. 30.31 Donnelly. A J.26. 161 Dumaint. N. J. 33.34.57 Earls. S M. 34. 48.138 Eckman. M. 22 Edgell.DeanJ F.21.33 Ely. Mrs. M L. 33.127 Ely. R P 28.33.127.44 England. Mrs M. F. 18.21.33 Erdman. Miss K E . 21.125 Estey.Cd.M A. 28 Firan.H. E.32.34,44 Rath. Miss R A. 21. 36. 79.86. 128 Foreman. M J. 34.35.67 Gasksll. K. H 19.22 Good. E. 22 Haase. F A. 28 Honover. P. 21 Hargett. R. W. 22 Hartley. J.M. 33.34. 53 Hartman, Dean R. B. D. 19. 22.72 Helber. W. H. 25 Henderson. Dean John Ret. 21 Hesgard. K. 26 Hick . C. 22.83 Hodgkin. P.H.33.34 Honnk. Capt.R.J.23.119 Howell. Lt.Col. W. D. 38 Hudson, CSM J. W 37 Hughes. M.F. 20.31.54. 61 Isgrig.Capt P.K.135 Johnson. SFCB A 39.134 Jones. Mrs. B L. 65.70 Jones. Delores 21 Jurgenson. R. C.26 Kamrow. R. L. 34.123 Keith. MSG W. F. 134.140 Knight. L.C. Koehler. MSG D. F. 39.134 Lane. F. D.2S. 103 Larson. Miss L. M.36.86. 100 Lewis. Lt. Col. C.E. 28.29 Linnemeier. Lt. Col. G. H. 114 Linnemeier. Mrs. G. H.65 Lintoer. J.F. 121 Ma Quillan65 Mallory. P K 25.96 March. Miss T. M. 33.50.51.125 Mao.J.R 30.31 Marshall. C A 99 Maull.Col.C. 135 McArdle. Mis J. M. 21.33. 127 McKeel35 Mitzell. C. E. 21 Mil tell. Mr . C. E. 65 Moore. H. K 38 Moore. L. K. 28.62 Nagy. Dean A D. 18.28.70 Nelson. D.L 36.76.77 Noel. R 11.31 Oliver. R D. 21 Ott.R.22.23 Paine, Mrs P C. 22.23 Pare. A A 31 Par . Penny 21 Paul. Lt.Col. R 1 31.54 Peterson. Dr. D. L 24.25 Pichinos. Miss N. 34 Riewoidt. Mrs. 28.84 Powell. D. B Roth. W. C. 28.84 RunkJe. Major G. A 39.134.140 Salvador. P C. 21 Sampson. D. R. 28.29.62 Sampson. A. Mrs. D. R 125 Schluchter.M J.Jr 21 Schooley. J. B. 28.77.116 Short. Capt. 36 Shrmer. R. J. 36 Skrzystowtki. CWO F.21 Smith. A.C.26. 27 Spencer. J. C. 26 Steely. Cape. C. V. 23.39.135.18.116 Steiner. Miss K. J.33 Stetson. C.W 36.77.82.83 Strow.W.A 25 Studcnvorg. B. A.22.23 Synak. MSG F.C.39.134 Tasch. L. 23 Thomas. G. R 26 Townsley. Lt. Col. F. 55'. 37 Trone.P D.21.22 Uebel.Col M A. 30. 31 Uyttebrouck. G. 31. 34.44 Wagner. N. A 33.107 Wagner. N.G. 33.62. 70.58 Walker. T. E 33.70 Walmoth.R K. 25.95 Wilhite. H.63 White. E C. 32.33 Whitney. Capt. A. W. 21.19.70 Zieg. Lt.Col. K.C.22.19 Zieg. Mrs. 65 175 Conclusions With the book completed and all the past, missed deadlines in the memories of all those involved, a tremendous feeling of accomplishment and mental freedom overflows through our minds. But, with all the energy and worries behind us now, we hope that each person who reads this book finds a little of himself between the covers. To Miss March we extend our best for her enthusiasm and persistence and our love for all she offers. Our deepest thanks, too, to all those who so willingly cooperated and donated their time and efforts, especially Mrs. Pat Lindemann of American Yearbook Company who generously gave her time and pushed and inspired us. Thanks also to the American Yearbook Company for the learning experience at the Topeka plant in October; to Mr. Tom Walker who encouraged us and put up with our worryings; Moffett Studios who greatly aided our winter picture bind; Mr. Ted Wahlberg who developed and printed pictures when sickness struck our photographers; Mr. Dave Gaskill and Commander Jack Rodda and the Public Relations secretary Kathy Kline for sharing pictures with us; Miss McArdle for taking pictures on the spur of the moment; Mike Hanchett and company from Divine Heart Seminary who did fine work developing our pictures when we were rushed to meet deadlines, and finally, to all faculty and students for their posings, re-posings, interviews, and information, and for aiding with copy writing and identifications of group pictures. Thank you all, again. A YEARBOOK NEVER FORGETS Wendy Walker Doug Herge Ned Swanson Co-Editors I ROLL CALL STAFF Wendy Walker, Co-editor Ned Swanson, Co-editor Doug Herge, Co-Editor Borden Smith, Copy Editor Sara Gengler, Assist. Copy Editor Robin Millington, Production Manager Business Manager, Dede Bardes Neal Sullivan, copy Rhoda Charlett, copy Ruben Diaz, copy David Reed, photography Robin Millington, photography Mark Simon, photography John Riecker, photography Buddy Ferguson, photography Jack Cornwell, photography Fay Eliopoulos, typist Ann Hedberg, typist Ned Swanson, lay-out