Capstan - 1943 May

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c MAY,* NfNETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY THREE -- .-_·-~-- . . -. · .. -~ --=

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THE· HoNoRABLE FRANKLIN ·-DELANo RoosEvELT

The President- of the, United States of America _Cominanier-In-Chiej, United Siates.Navy

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REAR ADMIRAL RANDALL jACOB~, U.S.N. · The Chief of Naval Per sonnet ·

REAR ADMIRAL joHN DowNEs, U.S.N.· The Commandant, Ninth Naval District '

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:2 ::; .: 21

To Admiral Ernest F. King, .Chief of Naval Operations, the second class of the Notre Dame Midshipm_en's school respectfully dedicates this 6ook.

Today, May 27, 1943 more than 1000 midshipmen are being commissioned· Ensigns USNR. Way -back in February .when· we emerged from the crowded, tarpaulin:..covered trucks .we were ignorant and\naive to the ways of the navy; but now;. we feel ·confident in the knowledge: we have gained at Notre Dame. Afterwearing navy blue for four months it is not difficult to imagine ourselves a~ weatherbeaten and experienced ~alts who have stood our watches:with the best. Yes, we are really navy-wise.

But before any of us were born, or even anticipated for that-matter, _a young rrian had·left his home in-.Lorain, Ohio, and had completed four ·years atthe Naval Academy .. In 1901, future Admiral Ernest J. ·King was graduated: fourth in his class of sixty-seve~. His schooling was augmented by patrol duty during the Spanish · American War. The Chief of Naval Operations for World- War II was receiving the foundations· of. -his· ·practical e'xperience- aboard the USS SAN FRANCISCO,

· - off the Atlantic Co~st and in the blockade off Cuba. · · . . " . . . . . .. - . ~ . . .. ·- -

·The ~areer ·of the Chief of Naval Operations is the embodiment of naval tradi- . tion. In 46 years of prof~ssiona!" experier1:ce Admiral King has been assigned to ~very type of duty; from instructor at the Naval Academy "to'COMDESDIV duripg

·the World War; from AssistantChief of Staff to the Commander in Chief, Atlantic .Fleet, to· COMSUBDIV ;· from Commander of the USS LEXING,TON to Chief of the Bureau of Aeronatitics. - -

, -· Notable amonghis assignments was thatto a ~ubmarine division ascommand-

ing officer in 1922. A year later he was given command of the Subm.arine Baseat New London, Connecticut. And then to_ complete his education ·he \vent to Pensa.-. cola in 1927 where he qualified as a ~aval aviator~ --

- In our civilian days we kne\V little about Admiral King, 'excepfthat he: ~as Chief of Navat" Operations. -When we came to Notre Dame we .realized that he

. was the man who in the· final·analysiS\~IOuld decide· OUr na·val fat~, and accordingly a newi~terest in -him prevai.l_ed. · We read· ·about hbn ·and'looked at_ his· pictures

. -~rid tried to_ decide for ourselveswhat he was really like. - . .

We learned th_~-t .Ad~iraLKfng i~ the pdssessor of the Nary -'Cross, won while .he was _'on Atlantic duty during> the \Yorld Vvar;· and_ the -Distinguished Service · Medal and Gold :st-ar--awarded "for exceptionally meritorious·serviCe~' _as officer in . ch~rgc of. salvagi~g~, ope~ations -'of the submarines _S~51 ;~nd S-4;: . ·Ill. addition to .. these, hchas-reccived numerous decorations which 'mark the 'high-spots of his pro-':--.

Jcssional duties.· · -· - . - · · --- -

__ _ O~r Ch~ef of NavaL Operations ha·s had--~ truly glorious career and- it will be a. -:··challenge to us ·a!_!.' to keep.faith with it. - · · ·· ·· ·

--· .----- . ' . . . ' . -.

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. The task of transforming civilians-the attorneys, . the. n1usicians, the. editors, the Jresh-fromcollege youth_:_into N'avy officers equipped to fight the most far-reaching war _in history is no cas~ one.

To Cap~ain Henry. P. Burnett has fal~~n this task. And. although. this is bur the· second class to have · b.eeri c~mmissioned at -~olre D~~e, w~, as the products. of this trapsformation,· will testify that "Our.Sk1pper" has fulfilled his responsibilities in

. the finest Navy Tr~dition. . ' .

Born in Shdoyviile, Kentucky, in 1 ~93 Captain

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. Burnett entered the U.S. Naval· Academy at An-_ . napolis in 1911. At 49, he can look back on more· than a quarter century of leadership on Uncle Sam's pghting ships_:_destroyers,· battleships and seven years of submarine duty. .

Today Captain Burnett _is concerned_ with training officers f~r t_!lese ~ghting ships at a time. when the future of the nation· may well .depend on the

·quality bfsuch meri. ·

·For what- we· are ,certain shall be considered a _job well done_:_we. salute ''Our Skipper" .

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To Lt. 1 Comdr. Richard Wagner, U.S.N. (Ret.), the "exec", fell the arduous task of station and school administration.

That the administration w·as so efficient can be attributed .to the fact that Mr~ Wagner was the newly appointed. Executive 0£:ficer :When the school was appointed a Naval Reserve Midshipmen's in October, 1942, and initiated .much of the pres-

, .ent routine.

A 1927 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy,'Mr. Wagner served with the fleet in nu~erous capacities until he retired followi~g an accident several years ~go.

Recalled to active duty in 1940 he helped organize a Ne\v Y~rk Midshipmen's · School. He was transferred to Notre Dame in September, 1942, one m_ont~ before

the school was elevated from an indoctrination station.

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REv. J; HuGH O'DoNNELL, C.S.C.

President of the University of Notre Dame

... ,

:J-oreworJ

May 27,-1943~Graduation Day for theSecondClass of the United

. St_at~s Naval Reserve' Midshipmen's School, Notre Darrze, Indiana.

· Memories are the "riches" of life; impressions, fun and laughter, trials and tribu

lations, associations; on these _one builds character, citiz~nship and ideals.

Your· course has not been easy.- With backgrounds as varying as the elements

you tempted the "alcJ:lemists of old" 'to teach _a PhD. the mysteries of cam thrusts

and metacent~rs, a Maste~ of Arts in En_glish that "b-o-a-t-s-w-a-i-n" is pronounced

.'~bosun", a B.S. in Economics.that.ground "taykal" sho_uld be moved, an· M.A. in

Music that only ''two guys'' on board shiprate '~whistling". B_ijT we found that

with a little salt, lots ·of pepper, so~e vinegar and all spice, you'd throw in the g_rit

to make <;t potion that viould knock 'fojo _and Hider off the map· any day.-

As a "plank owner" of all Jvfidsh~pmen's Schools, it has been my privilege to

help thousands- of V-7 college men become Ensigns. ·You've done us proud; the . . .

only Reserve Office-rs with the Medal' of, Honor are former v -7's.

As you leave tod~y, I am_ leaving too for another job, but,-wherever we· go the

officers of all the Midshipmen's Schools w~ll ·watch and pray· with me for your sue..;

- cess. We've ha~ our heroes in- history---:-you men are making. history now·.

Good Luck aJ.?d.~ay \Ve all rally ~ound ~'The 'capstan" for'the last "speed-run''':

LIEUTENANT COMMANDER RICHARD V\'AGNER, U.S.N. {RET.)'

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Lt. Com. C. W. Myers, USNR - Beth_any, ~o.

Commissioned Dec. 1S, 1941

Our Senior:_ W etch Officer and head of the Discipline department, Mr. Myers, was graduated from the Naval Academy in 1922. After serving as_ a junior turret officer aboard the U.S.S. Arizona for twenty-one months Mr. Myers resigned- f~om _ the Navy -i~ 1924 _and took a position as distributor 9f petroleum products." He returned to_ active -duty in February--of -1942, and was promoted to Lt. Commander iri Novemoer of that year.

- Lt. C. N. Springer, USNR · Grand Rapids, Mich. .

Commissioned April 13, 1942

Lt. A. P.Brown, USNR Dallas,. Texas-

- Commissioned Jan. 30, 1942

Lt. (jg) H. J._: Langen, USNR _ Ens~ E G_. Hotchkiss, Jr., US~R -_. · '_ . E~~t -~-~oy, y.iis.. · · ·. -St~ Louis, MO.~.

Ens. G. ·M .. Hearne~ USNR - ~hreveport, La:

Commissioned S~pt. 12, 1941.: Conunissioned Oct. 21, 194~ Commissioned Oct. 21, 1942

[ 12 ]. -

Lt. E. C. Fant, USNR Memphis, Tenn.

Commissioned March 13, 1942

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Lt. P. A. Swart, _USNR Summit, .N. J.

C~m~issioned May 1S, 1941

Ens~ R.- L. Austin, USNRAnderson, Ind.

Conimissiom!d Oct. 21, l942

Ens. J. J. Clark, USNR St. Louis, Mo.

Commissioned Oct. 21, 1942

. .

-Ens~- E. M~- Dixon;- USNR Sea Cliff, N. Y. ,

_Commissioned Jan. 28; 194_3_

Ens. G. A. Hardy, USNR Hudson, Ind.


Eris. C. A. Read, USNR Washington, D. C.

Commissioned Jan~ 28, 1943

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Ens. l. F. Black, Jr., USNR . Ens. D. K. Stuckey, _USNR Bronxville,_ N. Y. Exeter, N. ~·

Commissioned Dec. 24, 1942 Commissioned Jan. 28, 1943

Ens. J~- B. Kubish, USNR --Bosn. W. E. Dregalla, USNR Hannibal, Mo. Cleveland, Ohio. ·

Commissioned Jan. 28, 1943 Commissioned Jan; 7, 1943

Lt. T. A. Waage, USNR Wilmette, Ill.


Lt. Com. W. P. Bur1eigh, USNR Glencoe, Ill.

Commissioned Feb. 14, 1942

Lt~ H. Ehrmann, USNR · An_n Arbor, Mich.' .

Commissioned Aug. 11, 19~2

. [ 14 1

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Lt. H. F. Smith, USNR long Beach, Cal.


'.

:.Lt. {jg) H. B.· Miller, USNR Chic~go, Ill •.

Commissioned Jan.16, 1942

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Com. J. E. Malcomson, USN~etroit, Mich.

Com. G. S. Vogan, USNR Kane, Pa.

Commissioned April 21, 1917 · Commissioned Jan. 28, 1935

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Lt. Com. H. S. Millett, USNR Lt. Com. J. V. Treynor, USNR Lt. C. A. Gripkey, USNR Kansas City, Mo. Council Bluffs, Iowa

Commissioned March 29, 1942 Kansas City, Kan.


DENTAL ·0 E PT.

Lt.Com. H.W. Rinesmith,USNR St. Louis, Mo.

Commissioned Feb. ~5, 1938


· Lt. H. H. Stahlhut, USNR Fort Wayne, Ind.

~ommissioned Aug. 26, 1942

Lt. H. 0. Gaebe, USNR ·chicago, Ill.

Commissioned May 17, 1941

(15 ]

SUPPLY DEPT.

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Lt. A. M. Babich San Francisco, Calif.

Present Rank Dec. 29, ·1941

PUBLIC·· ._ - -· -__ ~ '..-

Lt. {jg} Francis C. Rutherford Pay Cler~ Leonard G. Rankin , Santa_Monica, Calif.


Wapakoneto, C?hio

Commissioned June 25, 1942

R·EtAli·ONS . _: ~-

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Lt. (jg} P~ul T.'.Sp~inz ~, : _Woodhav~n, New York

_Commissioned May 11,.1942

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REGIMENTAL STAFF

[ 17 1

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Cadet Off' . · , . and 18 ·. Jce~s .Battalion lA

lt.A p B . 8

• • rown attallon C ommandor

[ 18 ]

Ens. L f Bl , A • • • ack J sst. Battall I r. on Commander

Ens. E:M . . Ass't

8 • D1xon

• attallon C ommandcr

. . . . . • ·:Jilt ·~ • • • ~ / • I • • t J o • • • ~ ... _. • • I o -' • .. •

Lauress V. Ackman Minneapolis, Minn.

u: of Minnesota, '42

Sam L. Agron Chicago, Ill.

Northwestern U., '41

Samuel Allcorn, Jr: Glen Ridge, N. J.

U. of Newark, '42

J

Edwin J. Adams, Jr. Webster Groves, Mo.

· Dartmouth, '43

George W. Ahlf Nashville, Ill.

U; of Illinois, '42

Kenneth C. Allen Pittsburgh, Pa.

U. of Pittsburgh, '39

[ 19 1

James E. Adams Springfleld, Mass.

Dartmouth, '•43

Frederick R. Ahmuty Great Neck, N. Y.

Manhattan U., '41

:-: _..,.,..,_, ___ ..--:-----~--.. -- ...... --... ~

William B. Allison Sharon, S. C.

Erskine College, '42

Leland D. Adams · Columbus~ Ohio Capital U., '38

Steve L. Alex Windber, Pa.

St. Francis College, '43

Albert J. Allman Tiffin, Ohio

Ohio State U., '42

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Norm.an D. Ance Charlevoix, Mich.

Marquette. U., '37

Leo A. Anderson, Jr. Massillon, Ohio Dartmouth, '43

Charles D. Armentrout Dallas, Texas

Southern Methodist U., '36

Elmer H. Anderson Minneapolis, Minn.

U. of Minnesota, '41

T. Stanley Anderso~ little Falls, Minn.


Charl_es R. Arth Redlands, Cal.

Occidental College, '41

Laurel R. Anderson Austin, Texas

U. of Texas, '36

Robert W. Andree Great Neck, N. Y.

,Dartmouth, '43

Carl S. Ashby leamington, Utah

Utah State Agricultural Coll:ge, '39

[ 20 ]

Lende 0. Anderson Northfield, Minn.

St. Olaf College, '39 -

Albert C. Ansorge, Jr. Mt. Vernon, Ill.

Valparaiso U., '42

Norman W. Austin Winthrop, Mass.

Bowdoi"n College, '42

rN .• A •• •• ., • • r • . ~ . ~ ·~ ,. ••

Sherman G. Babcock Riverside, Cal. ·

U. of California, '41

Donald W. Bagenstose West Reading, Po.

Franklin and Marshall, '42

Joe M. Ball El Paso, Texas

U. of Texas, '42

Robert Bach Woodmere, N. Y. Princeton U., '39

John A. Baghott Fort Collins, Colo. Colorado State

Alfred E. Balocc~ Elmhurst, Ill.

John Carroll U., '43

[ 21 ] .

Roger E. Bacon St. louis, Mo.

St. louis U., '38

Rollin H. Baker College Station, Texas

U. of Texas, '37

Robert C. Barienbrock Kingsport, Tenn.

U. of Michigan, '38

Bernard G. Badke Rockford, Ill.

St. Joseph's .College, '39

Ernest E. Ball New Haven, Conn.

Dartmouth, '43

Robert C. Barnum, Jr. · Greenwich, Conn.

Dartmouth, '43

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II II

II I I

Burrows Barstow, Jr. Shaker Heights, Ohio

Dartmouth, '43

tr

Martin M. Baxter · Brooklyn, N. Y.

Fordham U., '43

Frank R. Bellino Providence, R. I.

Rhode Island State, .'43

Delos P. Bassinger Detroit, Mich.

U. of Michigan, '40,

Marion A. Beatie Paris, Texas •

Texas A. & M.-, '43

E. Randall Bellows Chicago, Ill.

Oberlin College, '37

[ 22 1

Fred W. Bateman Roper, N.C.

U. of North Carolina, '42

Michael J. Becker Tacoma Park, Md.

Michigan State, '42

Richard E.· Belz Union, N.J. Rutgers, '43

William F. Bauer, Jr. East Orange, N. J. Wesleyan U., '41

~hillip E. Beebe W eav~r, Iowa

U. of Iowa, '42

DeW .. Clinton Benbow Greensboro, N. C.


:I

Martin Bendetson Haverhill, Mass.

Tufts, '42

Robert Berlin . Jersey, N. J.

Rutgers, '42

Ch.arles J. Birkeland Warwick, N. D.

Michigan State, '39

William l. Bennett. Mason City, Iowa·

Iowa State Teachers, '40

Frederick M. Binder Pleasantville, N. J. ·

·,ursinus College, '42

John Bl~ck Boston, Mass.

Harvard, '38

James V. Benschoter Toledo, Ohio

U. of Toledo, '42

Ernest L Birdsall Andover, Mass.

Massachusetts State College, '37

[ 23 ]

Aaron J. Blackman Beverly Hills, Cal.

u. c. L. A., '38

Thomas R. Benton Olathe, Ken.

Kansas State, '43

Aaron H. Birenbaum Brooklyn, N. Y.

U. of Georgia, '42

Howard E. Blake Fairfield, N. C.

Atlantic Christian College, '43 .

'l I I I

Bernard C. Blumenthal Evanston, Ill.


Joseph Borieparth New York, N.Y.

U. of Pennsylvania, '36

Alden E. Bowman · Pratt,-Kan.

Kansas State Teachers, '42

Frederick W. Bode Milwaukee, Wis.

Carroll College, '39

Charles J. Boning Milton, Mass. Harvard, '37

William H. Bowman New Orleans, La.

' Tulane U., '42

Daniel Bogorad Detroit, Mich.

Wayne U., '42

Ronald F. Bostwick Seattle, Wash.

U. of Washington, '42

Derek.C. Bownds Houston, Texas

Texas A. & M., '43:

A. Stanley Bolster, Jr. Nashua, N. H .. Dartmouth, '43

Albert H. Bowers lakewood, Ohio

Pennsylvania State, '41

Robert S. Bracken Clarksburg, W. Va. Salem College, '43

Elliott C. Bradford Seattle, ~ash.

State College of Washington, '41

Irving D. Brourman Pittsburgh, Po.


Harold W. Brunn, Jr. Minneapolis, Minn.

U. of Min~esota, '42

Carl S. Brice Sul~hur Springs, Texas

East Texas Teachers, '40

Arthur M. Brown Cambridge, Mass.

Dartmouth, '43.

.

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. . r "- ·-: t .. ~.~;-:/

-~~

William J. Brya1:1t Stamford, Texas

Texas A. & M., '43

[ 25]

Deward B. Brittain Spartanbur·g, S. C.

U. of South Carolina,:42

Charles M. Brown Indianapolis, Ind.

U. of Notre J?ame, '38

vi!!~ 1-.>~~::g

!. --·:t- . -·-----~--'ft .. ··/ . --"':.

.....

Stefen J.' Bryla Detroit, Mich.

Detroit lnst. of Tech., '40

C. Robert Britto!) Monmouth, Ill.

Monmouth, '43

Hugh L. Brundage Virginia, Minn.

Carleton College, '36

.Benjamin H. Bryon, Jr. Old Greenwich; Conn.

Dartmouth, '40

I

Harry A~ Bublick Adrian, Mich. Ferris lnst., '41

Charles M. Bucklin Brookline, Mass.

· Harvard, '42

M. Thomas,Bust Charlotte, Mich.

· Michigan State, '39

Henry L. Buccello Des Moines, Iowa

U. of Iowa, '42

Allen·w. Burgess Dallas, Texas

Texas A. & M., '43

Osborne· D. Butcher, Jr. Topeka, Kan.

U. of Kansas: '42

[ 26]

Aubrey. W. Buchanan Weatherford, Texas

Texas A. & M., '43

John F. Burke East Orange, N. J.

Seton Hall, '42

Charles J. Callahan Schnectady, N. Y.

Villanova, '43

David L. Buck Waterloo, Iowa

Iowa State, '41

Carl H. Bush Newhebron, Miss.

Mississippi State, '41

"•'.,'.

•.,,.

·.-_:.~:-::i

William-W. Callahan Milwaukee, Wis.


'.

Eugene J. ·Callen Brooklyn, N. Y. St. Francis, '43

David R. Campbell Monmouth, IJI. Monmouth, '37

J. Hugh Capron Lanesboro, Minn.

Winona State Teachers, '40

Clarence A. Cameron Cookeville, Tenn.

Tennessee Tech., '37

Frank W. Campbell Noblesville, Ind.

Indiana Law School, '39

Geoffrey E. Carlisle Topeka, Kan.

Washburn College, '39

[ 27]

William C. Cameron Pasadena, Cal. Sta.nford, '42

John J. Ccm'pbell, Jr. Bellerose, N. Y. Fordham U., '43

John W. Carlson Harrison, N. Y.

Oswego State Teachers, '38

Clinton l. Campbell Anderson Island, Wash.

Stanford U., '43

louis B. Cappuccio Westerly, R. I. Boston U., '39

lloyd A. Carlson Melrose, Minn.


I !

I I

I I.

Ronald W. Carpenter Lincoln, Neb.

A. and M. A., '37

Ralph Caruso Pittsburgh, Po.


J. V. Chandler Kingsville, T exes

Texas A. & 1., '38

---~------------------------~--------------------------~----~--.

. i -

L~~:-

John A. Carr leeds, Ala.

Mississippi Southern, '41

Richard D. Casey Mason City, Iowa

U. of Notre Dame, '39

John D. Cheatwood Atlanta, Ga.

Alabama Poly. lnst., '43

[ 28 1

Winthrop W. Carr Worcester, Moss.

Bowdoin, '43

Warren C. Casey Dudley, N. C.

Wake Forest, '42

John C~ Chesney Chico, Col.

Chico State College,''38

HenrY, l. Carter Baltimore, Md.

U. of Virginia, '41

Raymond C. Chaisson Cambridge, Mass.

' Boston College, '42

David F. Chester Monongahela, Pa.

California State Teachers, '43

·I

,•

. I

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i ; .

John L. Chrislow Lodi, Wis.

U. of Wisconsin, '41

John F; Clark· Toledo, Ohio

Ohio U., '41

George C. Condon Brodhead, Wis.


A.·Joseph Ciernia Minneapolis, Minn.


William Clarkson Ill Corsicana,· Texas

Texas':-· & M., '41

Graham B. Conklin Ridgewood, N. J. Dartmouth, '43

Richard T. Clancy Beverly, Mass.

·Salem State Teachers, '41 .

Jay B. Clothier Sylvia, Ken •.


William P. Conlon Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Pennsylvania State College, '41

[ 29]

Donald E. Clark New Haven, Conn.

Dartmouth, '43

Merrell D. Clubb· Stillwater, Okla.

Oklahoma A. & M., '42

Paul J. Connolly Worcester, Mass.

Holy Cross College, '41

I I

I

John E. Connor Teaneck, N.J.

Mount Saint Mary's, '43

Floyd E. Cooper , Puxico, Mo.

Missouri State Teachers, '43

Charles f. Cottam North Providence, R. I.

Providence, '43

· Joseph T. Connors Springfield, Moss.

St. Michael's College, '43

. Benjamin H. Corning Mt. Tabor, N.J.

N.J. State Teachers, '43

Daniel T. Cotton Nyack, N.Y.

Susquehanna U., '37

[ 30 ]

Eugene R. Conway Cumberland Hill, R. I.

Rhode Island State, '43

Thomas J. Cosgrove New York, N. Y. Fordham U., '43

Ralph M~ Coughenour Columbus, Ohio Denison U., '39

Ralph W. Cooke, Jr. Hinsdale, Ill.

U. of Illinois, '38

David F. Closlet Beecher_ City, Ill. ·

James Millikin U., '39

Robert 0. Covey Oshkosh, Wi~.


·I

John· R. Covington Youngstown, Ohio

Ohio U., '41

Daniel J. Crimmins larchmont, N. Y.

New. York U., '39

John W. Crutcher Hutchinson, Ken.

U. o~ Kansas, '40

~;.; :·---,~- .. ··~·

~t :.

John P. Coyle Ft. Scott, Ken.

Kansas State· Teachers, '39

Edward H. Crosby laurel, Miss.

Mississippi State College, '41

Paul J. Cummings Providence, R. I.

Providence College, '43

[ '31-1

Andrew R. Craffey Southwest, Po.

Xavier U., '40

John T. Crowley · Woburn, Mass.

Boston College, '39

Authur L. Curry Boston, Mass.

Boston College, '42

.:-:~-·7._•,•::~.-~--v·~~,-i ·• •

--.

Donald W. Crance Geneva, N. Y. Dartmouth,_ '43

James Cruickshank Saylesville, R. I.

Dartmouth, '43

Edward J. Curtin Portland, Ore.


-------------'-------------------------------------·--···· -----~------------ --.

Robert L. Cushing Middleboro, Mass.

Amherst College, '39

William B. David. Cuero, T exes

Howard Payne College, ~42 ·.

Wendell A. Davis Wollaston, Ma~s.

Rollins College, '40

Charles C. Dadant Hamilton, Ill.

U. of Illinois, '41

· . Raymond -.G. Davies · -, · Detroit, Mich.

.. ·u_. of .Detroit,·'38

R. B. Dawson, Jr •. Tulia, Texas

Texas Tech., '42

[.32 l

Paul F. Daly Philadelphia, Pa.

St. Joseph's College, '42

Fred A. Davis·_ Salem, Ore.

Oregon State, '39

Arthur L. Dee San Francisco, Cal.

Stanford, '42

Frederick· L. Darlin Slippery Rock, Pa.

Slippery Rock State Teachers, '42

Russell D. Davis Mount Vernon, Wash.

Western Washington College, '41

Philip L. Defliese Glendale, N. Y.

. C •. C. N. ,Y., '40

--~

I

I r r

:

I

.j I !

Anthony J. Deluca Cranston, R. I.

Boston U., '36

Robert L. Deversi Columbus, Ohio

Ohio State U., '42

Carrington L Dews Hattfesburg, Miss.

_Mississippi Southern, '42

Louis K. Denmark Springfield, Mo.

S. W. Missouri State, '38

Robert G. DeWeese Rochester, N. Y.

RP.nsselaer Polytech., '42

Frederick F. Dickinson Tecumseh, Mich.

Hillsdale College, '37

t ..• _:. !'-: '~ ;

~ ~ . '

[ 33.]

Thomas A. Dent New York, N.Y.

Queens College, '42

Robert A. Dewey Oakland, Cal.

College of Pacific, '42

William P. Dietz Pittsburgh, Pa.


Ervin A. De Smet San Jose, Cal.

San Jose State, '38

Alidor J. DeWolf Chicago, Ill.

Loyola U., '38

· Fred E. Diller McComb, Ohio

Duke u., '41

IEJSUIG&

\

:aaauzas IMI

I

I·

I I.

I ! I

-\.

'

Joseph F. Dolan Newark, N. J.

Mount Saint Mary's, :43

George T. Doran · ! Hollis, N. Y.

St. John's U., '43

Edward A. Dovenberg Chicago,UJ.

U. of Minnesota, 141

~odger T. Dombrow Philadelphia, Pa.

Temple U., '42

Benjamin Dorfman Louisv"ille, Ky.

U. of Louisville, '42

John- J. Driscoll Quincy, Mass.

Boston College, '41

_[34]

James J. Donovan Elizabeth, N. J.

Seton Hall, '39

. Joseph W. Dc:>rity Providence, R. I. Pro.vidence,' '42

·Mack H; ·oud~rstadt Excelsior Springs, Mo.

u. of Missouri, I 40

Joseph G~ Dooley New York, N. Y.

New York U., '38

Kirk Douglas Schnectady, N. Y.

·St. Lawrence U., '39

Charles F.·Du.erson: - Lexington, Ky. ' _

U. of Kentucky, 138·

·~.,_ I '

-- .. ~-, .. :.._. ~ ~ ·_ .--

.. - __ ·- --·

Robert J. Duncan Potomac, Ill.

Illinois Weslyan, '38

Robert M. Duvall Monticello, Ill.

Bowling Green Bu~iness U., '4J

Lee 0. Edmonds> Waco, Texas

Baylor U., '43

Theodore J. Duncan, Jr. Oklahoma- City, Okla.

U. of Oklahoma, '37

William B. Dyke Fort Wayne, Ind.

Indiana U., '41

Robert.L.'EdwardsNewton Centre, Mass.·.

Bowdoin, '43

[ ~5]

Benjamin B. Durfe_e, Jr. Toledo, Ohio

U. of Michigan, '41

Jacob J. Dykstra Wakefield, R.I.


Robert A. Eichhorn ~

· Mirinea p-olis~ Minn:

~College of St. Thomas, '38

Ralph H. Dushame Methuen, Mass.

Dartmouth, '43

Henry F. Eads Houston, Texas

U. of Missouri, '37

John W. J:ise'ndrath. >Highland_Park, Ill.

-Wesleyan U. (Conn.), '40

~-,--·_--.-.··

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I

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I

I

John A. Ekblad Chicago, Ill.


Joseph F. Ellis, Jr. Clarksdale, Miss.

Washington and lee U., '43

Paul E. Enz, Jr. i Nutley, N. J.

Dartmouth, '43

Quentin T. Eldred Memphis, Tenn.

U. of Tennessee, '43

Morgan C. Elmer · New York, N. Y.

lehigh U., '40

Robert S. Erickson Mayville, Wis.

Rochester, '4 2

[ 36]

Floyd E. Ellertson Silverton,· Ore.

Oregon Stale College, '42

Robert A. Elmore Forest Hills, N. Y.

Parsons College, '40

- Eldie Etzel Round Top, Texas

S. W. Texas Teachers, '42

Edward H. Elling Manhattan, Kan.

Kansas State, '42

Joseph R. Ennis . Kansas City, Mo ..

Kansas U., '43

Lawrence L. Everley Herington, Ken.

Ft. Hays Kansas State, '40

I,

;__·

~ : .

lloyd K. Everson Grafton, N.D.


Bernard P. Farragher Newton, Mass.

Boston _College, '42

Milton M. Ferguson Greentown, Ind.

lnc;fiana tJ., '38

Gustav S. Feeder North Adams, Mass.

State Teachers (North Adams), '42

Henry F. Faucette Raleigh, N. C.

Wake Forest, '42

John H. Fezler Oklahoma City, Okla.

U. of Oklahoma, '43

[ 37 1

Olaf R. Folk Hartford, Conn.

Dickinson, '37

Thurston Favor New Bedford, Mass.

Springfield College, '42

Robert E. Field Tiffln, Ohio

Dartmouth, '43-

Charles R. Farr Champaign, Ill.

U. of Illinois, '41

Charles S. Feeney Maplewood, N. J.

Dartmouth, '43

Earl G. Finder San Diego, Cal.

~an Diego State, '40

Thomas P. Finucane Jersey, N. J.

Saint Peters, '38

Joseph P. Fitzpatrick New York, N. Y. Niagara'U., '43

George A_. Foote Portsmouth, Va.


Robert E. l. Fitch Fairmont, W.Va.

Fairmont State College, '39 ·

Theodore R. Fletcher White Plains, N. Y.

Du~e, '40

Francis P. Ford New York, N. Y.

Fordham, '41

Francis B. Fitzpatrick Ellicottville, N. Y.


Otto C. Flom Delhi, Minn.


Thurston Formy-Duval, Jr.

[ 38 1

Whiteville, N. C.·

Wake Forest College, '43

John J. Fitzpatrick Shamokin, Po.


Vernon H. Fobes Moorhead, Minn.

Moorhead State, .'42

Robert D~ Forsyth Youngstown, Ohio

Washington and Jefferson, '43

- ·~-~ •• • • ' • • • - • • /. .. 4 ~

Edwin J. Forsythe Denver, Colo.

U. of Missouri, '41

Frederick E. Fowler Lansdowne, Pa.

Wesleyan U., '39.

Roland R. Fribourghouse · Yankton, S. D.

Yankton College, '42

Glenn C. Fosnot Schuyler, Neb.

Doane, '40

Arthur L. Francis, Jr. St. John, Ken.

Kansas Stat~ College, '43

Edward D. Frick Great Neck, N. Y.

Colgate U., '42

William B. Foster Oak Park, Ill.

Dartmouth, '42 ·

Walter E. Frasier Newark, N. J.

Montclair State Teachers, '43

Herman A. Fritsche West Norwood, N. J.

Lebanon Valley College, '43

[ 39 l

Hubert Foust lipan, Texas

Texas A. & M., '43.

Gunder F. Frib.ourgh Sioux City, Iowa Iowa State, '41

A. Michael Frot~ingham New York, N. Y.

Dartmouth, '43

l·

Robert S .. Fuiks Yonkers, N. Y.

Dartmouth, '43

Lawrence H. Gall Columbia, S. C.

U. of South Carolina, '41

~g~j!~s, ... a L:: i·o.·

John B. Gartner lakewood, Ohio Ohio State, '42

Lee W. Funk, Jr. Columbus, Ohio

Ohio State· U., '37

Ralph K. Galloway Waterloo, Iowa

Monmouth, '43

John S. Gates Plasterco, Va.

Emory and Henry, '43

t 40 ]

Morris J. W. Gaebe Addieville, Ill.

u. of Illinois, • 4 r

Julius E. Garber Batesburg, S. C.

Washington and lee, '36

Lee R. Gavigan · Waukesha, Wis.

Car.roll College, '41

Terence F. Gaffney Brooklyn, N. Y.

St. John's U., '38

Roy W. Garre.n Morganton, Ga.

U. of Geo~gia, '42

Edward L. Gayou St. louis, Mo.

St. louis U., '43

•.

William J. Georgitis Bristol, Conn.

Bowdoin, '42

Adam L. Gibson, Jr. High Point, N. C.

High Point College, '41

James l. Gilfillan Staten Island, N. Y.

Dartmouth, '43

Elmer E. Gerding Independence, _Ohio

Ohio U., '42

Adam. Gifford El Paso, Texas

U. of Portland; '43

Wendell K. Gilkerson Minneapolis, Minn.


Everett D. Gerwig Buckhanno~, W. Va.

West Virginia Wesleyan, '42,

Sarando P. Giftos Portland, Maine

Boston U., '42

Walter D. Glasscock, Jr.

[ 41 ]

Kan'sas City, Mo.

U. of Missouri, '41

_.

Robert A.- Geuting lansdowne, Pa.

St. Joseph's, '41

Daniel B. Gilbreth West Caldwell, N. J.


George C. Goller Oklahoma City, Okla.

Westminster, '43

Lelan C. Good Sheldon, N. D.

North Dakota Agr. Colleg:e, '42

Fred E. Graff Pittsburgh, Pa.

Carnegie Tech., '39

. ·Morris L. Green . Berwyn, Ill •.

U. of Illinois, '37

Robert C. Gorman Shaker Heights, Ohio

John Carroll, '43

Earnest E. Graham Wheaton, Ill.

Cornell College, '38

Marion D. Greenler Holgate, Ohio

Ohio State U., '42

[ 42 1

Roger E. Gottry Minneapolis, Minn

Hemline U., '42

William C. Graham East Orange, N." J.

Colgate, '43

Harry J. Greenspan Minneapolis, Minn.

U. of Minnesota, '41.

Abraham Gozonsky laconia, N. H.

U. of New Hampshire, '38

Bertram S. Green Butler, Pa.


Harold F. Greiveldinger · Port W cshington, Wis.


John s: Griffin, Jr. Spic~land, Ind. Purdue U., '39.

Edward C. Gullion Lebanon, Ind.

Wabash College, '37.

Clifton C. Griffiths Muleshoe, Texas

Texas A. & M., '43

Harry L. Gustafson, Jr. Worcest~r,· Mass.

Dartmouth, '43

S. Robert Groban Columbus, Ohio

West Virginia U., '41

Russel W. Gustafson Greenville, Po.

Thiel College, '39

Joseph B. Grosch Bell~ville, N. J.

Montclair State Teachers, '43

Glen S. Guthrie Ithaca, N.Y •.

Cornell U., '41

~ I I

I I

I

Cadet Off" tcers. Batter .. ton 2A and 28

Lt. H. G l B

• angen cttclion C ommcnder

[ 44]

~;r·~i~~il '\

Ens. R. l A . Ass't

8 • ustm

• attalion c ommandor

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Ens. J. B K •.. Ass't

8 • ubtsh

• attalion C ommander

John A. Haag Clifton, N. J.


Herber.t M. Honier, Jr. Boston, Moss.

Northeastern U., '41

Randolph V. L. Hall New Haven, Conn.

Washington and Lee U., '37

Not H. Hoger Paintsville, Ky;

' U. of louisville, '42

James T. Haire Minneapolis, Minn.

U. of Minnesota, '4 2

Douglas R. Hollett _ Pittsburgh, Po.

Haverford College, '43

Philip E. Hoger Seattle, Wash.

U. of Woshi.nglon, '39

Russell H. Hahn St. Louis, Mo.

St. Louis U., '43

-.-.-.. , ;.-·,~·"'" .

David S. Holbokken P.elican Rapids, Minn.

Concordia College, '39

Alden S. Hankla Radford, Vo.

Medical College of Virginia, '41

l 45 I

1 ~·

Robert G. Holdeman Merion, Ohio

Ohio Stele U., '39

Philip J. Hanley Son Francisco, Col.

U. of Son Francisco, '4~

tf jj j!

H 1! lj li li !! !t ij

I l

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1-, ' t •' .. · :: .. ~ ,.. f. ~ ·.

Paul D. Hanlon West Roxbury, Mass;

Dartmouth, '43

·William J. Hardiman Malden, Mass •. Boston·u., '39

Bernard Harris L~uisville; Ky." ·

U. of Kentucky;~ '39

·- --

George J." Hanna Newton, Ka~. Kansas U., '42

William J. R. Hargrave · . Drexel Hill, Pa.

Maryville College, '42

Lloy. E. Ha-ri-is __ Kansas City, Kan. U. of Kansas City; '39

[ 46]

-_

Lloyd E. Hansen Seattle, Wash.


Alton E. Harness liberal, Ken •.

Kansas State Teachers; '40

·George M. Harrison - Seattle, __ Wash.·


Worth T. Harder Toledo, Ohio

U. of Toledo, '40

John 0. Harper Dayton, Ohio Ohio U., '41

Kenneth_ A. Ha!tig-· Dubuque, Iowa ._ . . Drake U., •4_0

Raymond C. Hartung 1

Ridgewood, N. J.

Rutgers U., '43

Alfred W. Hay - Minneapolis, Minn.

U. of Minnes~ta, '4 2

~:---7_~~:-'_ ... .-... ~ ........ : --

. ~~/t'~,~---~~--·····~_t? t.~-,. ~:~~--,~-~' _,. ~ r;.

Claude C. Heddens· _ _ Danvil_l_e,-lowa

Iowa State Te~r.hers, '38

James R. Hastings Jasonville, Ind.

Purdue U., '4 2

Raymond E. Hayes Detroit, Mich;

Wayne U., '39

Charles W: Heen-an · Pittsburg-h, Po.

_Mount Saint Mary's, '43

l 47 I

George D. Hawbaker Sewickley, Po.

Westminster, '43

Joseph E. Heaton Rock Falls, Ill.

No.rthern Illinois College, '42

Peter Heggie New York, N.Y.

Dartmouth, '43 .

William D. Hawkland Minneapolis, Minn.


Lloyd L Hecathorn Eugene;·ore.

U. of Oregon, '4 2

Niles R. Heller East Stroudsburg, Po.

E. Stroudsburg Stole T eochers, '_37

Paul G. Helvey . Emory, Va.

Emory and Henry, '43

William R; Herrell Midland, Mich.

Flint Junior College, ,·38

b70'-~<:;:~-~-~:~7~·::·::~·

f.)~),:>:r Gil

Eugene E. Hickey St. Paul,. Minn.


Ralph M. Hendrix Greer, S. C.

Clemson, '41

Robert H. Herrick Minneapolis, Minn.


Edward· J. Hickey · Gro~se Pointe, Mich.


[ 48 ]

Gerald J. Hennessy Brooklyn, N. Y •

Fordham, '37

Francis F. Hess Two Rivers, Wis.


Robert J. Hickey Pittsfield, Mass.

· St. Michael's College, ''43

James J. Henry Columbus, Ga.

Spring Hill College, '40

Harold E. Hester Crawfordsville, Ind.

Wabash, '38

Upton M. Hillelson New York, N. Y.

U, of Pennsyl~ania, '41

. !

Joseph. T. Hilton High Point, N. C.

l!· of North Carolina, '40

Richard I. Hooke Maplewood, N. J.

Bowdoin, '43

-• .. •• 41 ~

~·r ... ~,;~.::~. . .. _, · .......... · ·. ; _.

Paul F. House Lincoln, Ill.

U. of Arizona, '43

~ ··~v ··{~~ [;!·;:..~!~

~. ·-~.it j,,:7. -ciY.d

/

Allan M. Hirshberg McKeesport, Pa.

Dartmouth, '43

-----..........

·-"'.

Harry L. Hard. Hallock, Minn.


Arley M. Hovland Dickinson, N. D.

_ N. D. A. C., '42

[ 49 J

Raymond J. Hodous Independence, Ohio


.

(i .

i" :.,z:;.· . l ~ ' . '·~

John A. Horn Mukwonago, Wis.


Milton L. Howard Jamestown, N. Y.

U. of Buffalo, '43

.

George W. Honeycutt New Hill, N.C.


.. v·.

Leland G. Horne Perryton, Texas

Texas A. & M., '43

Robert R. Huber Santa Monica, Cal.

Montana State U., '39

I - - .

I

I

William C. Huber Dalles, T exes

Texas A; & M., '43

~~-~-~~~~~~-.~if~~

Wilbur H. Huber Batesville, Ind.

Wabash Coilege, '4l

. -~;~~ t~~--·. ·' '

.· ;r~:~ '.\.';::•tJa~~,:

Richard E. Hu_ghes Y/hittier, Col.

Los Angeles College of Optr~, '38

John L. Hutchinson, Jr. · Plecscntville, N. Y.

Dcrtrt:~outh, '43

William A. Hughes, Jr. Muskogee, Oklo. _

North~cstern State, '38

Hyman H. Hyman Hull, lowe·

Central, '39

Robert A. Huff Dover, Ohio 1

Ohio State U., '39

William G. Hunefeld, Jr.

[50]

Stockton, Col. College of the Pacific, '42

Armour. J. ldom -Lake, Miss.

Mississippi State College,'41

James S. Hufschmidt Milwaukee, Wis.


James G. Huse Medford, Mess. Boston U., '40

-Ralph J. Isackson Bey City, Mich.


William J. ivester Sayre; Okla.

U. of Oklahoma,'43

Leslie E. Jenne Chewelah, Wash.


Carl E. Johnson . Logansport, Ind.

Purdue U., '41

Meyer C. Jacobs Brookline, Mass.

Colby,·'43_

James J. Jezeski Robbinsdale, Minn.


Dale M. Johnson· · Mabton, Wash.


Andrew W. Janosz Manchester, N. H.

Keene Teacher~ Co!lege, '40

K. Richard Johansson Chicago, Ill ..


Kenneth J. Johnson Sardis, Tenn.


[51 ]

Joseph M. Jefferson Nemacolin, Pa.

Waynesburg, '42

· Anard H. Johnson Chicago, Ill. Howard, '41

William H. Johnson St. Paul, Minn:

u. of Minnesota, '42

i

i

Robert M. Johnston New York, N. Y. C. C. N.Y., '42

Walter H. Jungbluth Washington, Iowa

U. of Pennsylvania, '38 .

Samuel Karnofsky · Brooklyn, N. Y. · Indiana U., '42 -

Donald W. Jones Denver, Colo.

Dartmouth, '43

Robert Kaderli, Jr. New Braunfels, Texas

.Southwest Texas Teachers, '43

John M. Keefe Bronxville, N. Y. Dartmouth, '43

·,

[52 1

Norman D. Jones Archer, Fla.

U. of Florida, '42

Robert A. Kane Worcester, Mass. Holy Cross, '39

John R. Keller Chicago, Ill.

U. of Chicago, '42

Robert F. Jones Detroit, Mich.

Wayne U., '40

Irwin D. Karesh Charleston, S. C.

U. of South Carolina, '41

Robert J. Kelly Detroit, Mich.

U. of Michigan, '40

Kevin B. Kenny ·!"lartford, Conn.

Dartmouth, '43

Harold F. Kiley, Jr. Norwood, Mass.

Boston College, '39

William M. Kimball Ebensburg, Pa.

Saint Francis, '40

Michael W. Kesslak Johnstown, Pa.

Saint Francis, '43

John J. Killea Susquehanna, Pa. U. of Toronto, '42

Richard Kimmel Willoughby, Ohio

Dartmouth, '43

[53.]

Kermit L. Key Eustace, Texas

E. Texas State Teachers, '43

Edward W. Kilrain Painsville, Ohio


Robert P. -King Stubenville, Ohio Muskingum, '41

Leonard J. Keyes Columbia Heights, Minn.


Robert L. Kiltz Chambers, Neb.

·wayne Teachers College, '36

James A. Kintz Sandusky, Ohio

Ohio State U., '42

William D. Kipp Boston, Mass.

Dartmouth, '43

. Paul C. Kirsch Cleveland, Ohio

Western Reserve U., '39

leo·F. Ko_ch Petaluma, Cal.


Arthur G. Kirby Great Neck, L 1., N. Y.


William H. ·Kiser, Jr. Nashville, Tenn.

Vanderbilt, '37

Joseph Koci, Jr. Cos Cob, Conn. Dartmouth, '43

[54 1

Roy H. Kirch, Jr. Maplewood, N. J. ·Dartmouth, '43

William J. Klinke New York, N.Y.

Fordham, '38 ·

Galen R. Koehn Pawnee Rock, Ken.

Bethel College, '38

Howard M. Kirkland Birmingham, Ala.

Howard College, '42

Jack ·B. Koberstine Oak Park, Jll.

Culver-Stockton College,' 43

William H. Koester, Jr. Baltimore, Md.

Dartmouth, '4~

Robert E. Kopp Boston, Mass.

Boston College, '42

Paul M~ Kreinbring Pasadena, Cal.

Pasadena Jr. College, '41

Wilbur D. lancaster, Jr. Tulsa, Okla.

U. of· Tulsa, '41

-Robert l. Kowetz Roxbury, Mass.

Massachusetts College of Ph., '41

Joseph C. Kuhn . Hermann, Mo.

U._of·Missouri, '40

Richard B. langenwalter. Reedley; Cal. .

U._of Southern California, '41

[55]

John M: Kramer, Jr. Hermosa Beach, Cal.


Donald J. laGassey Millinocket, Maine

Colby, '42.

Kai A. larsen San F.rancisco, Cal.

Stanford,-'41

r;~;·. tr'7·~~: . .------

~--' '

Frederick D. Kranz Brooklyn, N. Y.

Brooklyn College, '40

Frank K. lallande Washington, D. C.

Dartmouth, '43

leonard 0. lasken Bismarck, N._ D.


------------------------------------------------------~---------------------------------------------------~

Franklyn K. Louden Lakewood, Ohio

Ohio U., '40

Howard B. Leavitt Greenwich, Conn.

Dartmouth, '43

Frederick R. Lent Peru, Ill.

Da!tmouth, '43

James W. Lawlor Seattle, Wash.


Edward A. Lee Chicago, Ill.

Loyola (Chicago), '41

Lawrence R. Leonard Peoria, Ill.

Bradley Coliege, '42

f;i"f'c'>r~:~ .. F:~,:·.:--~·:.':

i :._·~ . ':: 1,": . ~

Richard J. Leahy . Bennington, Vt. Manhattan, '42

Frederick J. Lee, Jr. Manitowoc, Wis.

U. of Wisconsin

. j

< . .4

:~~ .,

: .. _,~.L.~d

r s6 1

Walter C. Leonard, Jr. Ben Avon, Po.

Dartmouth, '43

Charles 0. Lear'nen Mound City, Ken.


r'"; ..... ---~~- .... -- ··.~~.---. ...... l . . ' .,

..

Norman J. Lee, Jr. Perryman, Md.

.Mount Saint Mary's, '43

John R. LeV ally, Jr. Chicago, ~II.

U. of Chicago

. -~

Hugh M. F. Lewis Clayton, Mo. Princeton, '41

Arthur H. Lieder Detroit, Mich.

Michigan State Normal, '42

Robert W. Lisle Pittsburgh,· Po.


Jack R. Lewis Indianapolis, Ind. - Butler U., '41

Kenneth H. Liles Birmingham, Ala.

Birmingham-Southern ~ollege, '_42

Donald M. Littlefield Portland, Maine

Boston U., '39

[57]

Jerome R. Lewis ·Sacramento, Cal.


Francis M. Linek St: louis, Mo.

St. louis U., '42

M. VanVoorhees Lloyd Montclair, N. J. Dartmouth, '43

Joseph E. Lewis Whitman, Mass.

Northeastern U., '42

James G. Lippert Milwaukee, Wis.

Marquette U., '42

.~-~~ .. j

1

~- ..... -..._.:;~~

George L. Long, Jr. Dallas, Texas


Garrett Loode Kalamazoo, Mich;

West. Michigan College of Ed., '40

Buxton P. Lowry Evanston, Ill.

U. of Illinois, '41

Daniel R. iynch,' Jr. Painesville, Ohio


George M. Lord Augusto, Maine ·

Bowdoin, '43

Balduin Lucke, Jr. Cynwyd, Po.

Union College, '43

Roderick C. MacDonald Carrollton, Ohio

Woost,er College, '42

[58 1

Joseph J. Lotzer Fond du lac, Wis.

U. of .Illinois, '42

Wilbur S. Lycan, Jr. Bemidji, Minn ..

U. of Minnesota, '42 .

T~omas H. MacElwee West Islip, N. Y.

Dartmouth, '43

Linton R. Lovett Elon College, N. C.

Emory and Henry College, '42

Francis W. Lyle Utica, Miss.

Bowling Green College,_'41

Donald MacGregor Haverfort:i, Po.

Yale, '40

William M. Maclenathen Brooklyn, .N. Y.

Hamilton, '41

Richard H. Mallory Detroit, Mich.

U. of Detroit, '42

Otto C. Marsteller Nogales, Ariz.

U. of A~izona, '43

Alexander J. Macones Dunmo.re, Pa.

U. of Scranton, '39

Elmer T. Malone · Williamston, N. C.


George W. Martin . Providence, R. I.


[59]

Norman A. Maier Indianapolis, Ind.

Purdue. U., '40

John A. Malpney East Providence, R. I.

Providence College, '43 .

John L. Martin Buff~l~, N. Y.

C~nisius, '41

James B. Malley Somersworth, N. H.

Dartmouth, ~43

Joseph D. Mandel New York, N. v:


· Leon E. Martz Altoona, Pa.

Dickinson Jr. College, '39

. f

/.

George D. Mason Bra!tleboro, Vt.

Dartmouth, '43

John S. McCaffrey Leominster, Mass ..

Fitchburg State Teachers, '43

Nelson C. McClary Winnetka, Ill.

Dartmouth, '43

John M. Masterson New York, N.Y.


Bernard V. McCarthy Harrisburg, Pa.


Frank K. McClelland Teaneck, N. J. Bowdoin, '43

lawrence M. Matthews Philc:idelphia, Pa.


Eugene E. McCarthy White Plains, N. Y.

Dartmouth, '43

·: r::, ::~r:\~E~,,-:-: , .. ---; : -~}

(~ ·';'' <.~"'!·'.·

Robert W. McCiuggage St. Louis, Mo. -

St. Louis U., '43

.[ 60 ]

Kenneth C. McArthur Superior, Wis.

Superior State Teachers, '40

Dwight G. McCarty Emmetsburgh, Iowa

Grinnell College, '39 ·

Donald McCorkindale Holyoke, Mass •

Dartmouth, '43

Joseph J. McCue Narragansett, R. I.


H. John McGaffigan Milwaukee, Wis.


Robert E. McEIIiott Grosse Pointe,· Mich. U. of Michigan, '39

Henry A. McGill Englewood, N. J.

Mount Saint Mary's, '43.

Wilbur P. McElroy Homer, Ill.·

Eastern Illinois State Teacher's, '41

Ernest D. Mciver Duluth, Minn.


John P. McFadden Detroit, Mich.


Robert L. McKeand Madison, Ind.

Hanover, Ind., 'J9

Philip· A. McKinney Paris, Texas

Michael D. McNamara Detroit, Mich.

Chalmers R. McNeely Mooresville, N. C. lees McRae, '40 Paris Jr. College, '37 U. of Detroit, '42

[ 61 ]

Walter L. McPherson Gem, Kcin.

Fort Hays State College, '41

Richard V. McSpadden Tahlequah, Okla.

Northeastern State College, '39

Harold E. Mealmcin Andrew G. Mehas Prescott, Kari. Cin~innati, Ohio

Kansas State Teachers College, '39 U. of Cincinnati Law School, '41

Herbert D. Merrick Aaron J. Mershen Pittsburgh, Pa. St. P.etersburg, Fla. Princeton, '39 . . New York U., '39

John F. McWhorter Talihina, Okla.

East Central State College, '39

Halvard J: Melom Montevideo, Minn.

Monroe College of Optometry, '42

Arthur J. Meyer New York, N.Y.

U. of Arkansas, '38

. , [ 62 ]

Charles A. McWilliams Rush Springs, Okla.

U. of Oklahoma, '43

Allen W. Merriam, Jr. Schenectady, N. Y. ·

Colgate U., '38 ·

Joseph V. Meyer New York, N; Y.

New York U., '38

• i

j ~----...

Virgil W. Michael Booneville, Miss.

U. of Oklahoma, '40

Connell R. Miller Dallas, Texas

Southern Methodist U.,_ '42

He.nry G. Millett . New York, N.Y.

Yale, '43

Stanley G. Mickelson Hoquiam, Wash.


Edmund G. Miller West Newton, Mass.

Dartmouth, '43

William G. Milligan Boulder, Colo. ·

U. of Colorado, '41

0. William Mikkelson, Jr. Sioux Falls, ~· D. Augustana, '43

Lawrence F. Miller ··· Long Beach, Cal.

Santa Barbara State College, '42

. [ 63 ]

J. F. Mills Winnsboro, Texas

Texas A~ & M., '43

Vincent A. Miley Hollywood, Cal.

U. C. L. A., '39

William J. Miller, Jr. Tucson, Ariz.

. Washington U., '38

De Witt T. Minich Malden, Mass.

Bo~doin, '43

·!

Joe. B. Minton Walters, Okla.

U. of Oklahoma, '43

Albert P. Moore Governors Island, ·N. Y.

Dartmouth, '43

James W. Moriarty Newton Centre, Mess.

Colby, "43

Thomas C. Moarn Chicago, Ill.

Pennsylvania State College, '4~

Blount I. Moore louisville, Kv.

U. of Mississippi, '39

Alfred L. Morin Brighton, Mass.

Boston College, '42

[ 64]

Joseph J. Molkup Berwyn, Ill.

U. of Chicago, '41

E. leon Moore Blackshear, Ga.

U. of Georgia, '40

Dean W. Morrison · Madison, Wis.


Thomas W. Momyer Scottdale, Pa.


Thomas B. Morgan, Jr. Babylon, N.Y. Dartmouth, '43

Joseph W. Morrison Brooklyn, N. Y.

Fordham U., '36

William G. Morrison, Jr. Bloomfield, N. J.

· Westminster, '43

loren G. Mowrey· Modesto, Cal.


r~ : .. I

i l

. ~ . •.

Robert W. Morse Wyomissing, Pa.

Dartmouth, '39

James F. Mracek Cicero, Ill.

Eureka College, '42

Emil Mosbacher, Jr. White Plains, N. Y.

Dartmouth, '43

Alvin l. Muilenburg Edgerton, Minn.


j

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William P. Moseley Washington, D. C.

Dartmouth, '43

Robert A. Mullany Hatfield, Mass.

Massachusetts State, '42

John T. Mundahl luverne, Minn.

linton F. Murdock Glen Cove, N. Y.

R. l. Murphree Madison, Wh.

St. Olaf, '42 Washington and lee U., '43 U. of Whconsln, '4 2

[ 65 1

- ' .,..(< l '-I •t < .... ~ ,, l ,/f .t 1 1 .. • •• ...tl <L"•• oto 1 ..., fl.11,;..'1~ t I •

-~-~~--~~----~--

Edward J. P. Murphy Brooklyn, N. Y.

St. John's U., '41

·-Otto K. Musall, Jr. Detroit, Mich.

U. of Michigan, '39

A. Blea Nagy: Bethlehem, Pa.

Mor(lvian College for Men, '43 ·

John M. Murphy Chicago, Ill.

John Marshall, '42

Richard H. Mutti San Francisco, Cal.

U. of Califor-nia, '39

Edward F~ Neagle, Jr. Orange; N. J.

U. of Notre. Dame, '43

Edward D. Murray Wenatchee, Wash.


louis H. Myrick Oklahoma City, Okla. U. of Oklahoma, '43

_Koy l. Neeley McAdoo, Texas -

-.Texas Technological Colle.ge,_'41

[ 66 1

•· . t~· ·: :~ ..

} ... . F .... w-.

William E. Murray Ogden, Utah

Utah State A. C., '41

t:r>_,:_:;·:f;r

[;;£~~~~~' Albert E. Nadeau

Concord, N. H. U. of Montreal, '39

E. Raymond _Nelson _-Alhambra, Cal.


Milton E. Nelson Racine, Wis.


Thomas Newbold Boston, Mass. Harvard, '38

Robert J. Nelson Billings, Mont.

Montana State, '40

Thomas W. Newsom lawrenceville,·va.

Randolph-Macon College, '39

Robert M. S. Nesbitt Tarkio, Mo.

Tarkio College, '43

Anthony Nicolai Rocky River, Ohio


Eliner C. Nesius Remington, Ind. Purdue U., '40

John F. Nissen Port Clinton, Ohio ·

Ohio-Wesleyan, '42

Robert D; ,Noble Richard L. Noble· James A. Nolan Queens Village, N. Y.

St. Johns College, '37 Oelwein, Iowa U. of Iowa, '41

New Havim,·conn.

Dartmouth, '43

[ 67 1

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Walter R. Nolan Alfoond, Pa.

lock Haven State Teachers, '39

Donald F. Notley Ann Arbor, Mich.

U. of Michigan, '41

John R. O'Day, Jr. Brookline, Mass. Dartmouth, '43

Harold F. Norman Minneapolis, Minn.


Harold A. Obst Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbia, '38

Murray A. Oeth Richmond Heights, Mo.

Central College, '41

[ 68]

Cecil C. North Columbus, Ohio

Ohio Stat'e U., '42

John J. O'Connor New York, N.Y. C. C. N.Y., '40.

John P. O'Hara, Jr. Detroit, Mich.

U. of Michigan, '39

Lawrence W. Norvell Eureka, Kan.

Emporia State Teachers, '42

John W. O'Connor Framingham, Mass.

Dartmouth, '43.

Edgar B. O'Hora Red Hook, N. Y.

New York State Teachers, '39

Richard W. Olson Manistee, Mich.

Northwestern, '39

Joseph M. Orr Hollywood, Cal.

U. of Wyoming, '41

Gaile M. Parent Aurora, Ill.

Aurora College, '37

Bert Olswanger Memphis, Tenn.

Memphis State College, '43

Roy T. Orr Wichita, Kan.

Wichita U., '4.3

Robert E. Paris Atlanta, Ga.

Berry C~l~ege, 143

James R. Oppenheimer St. Paul, Minn. Dartmouth, '43

[ 69]

·Calvin J. Osberg Melrose, Mass. Dartmouth, '43

Paul l. Parker Des Moines, Iowa

Dartmouth, '43

Thomas J. O'Rourke New York, N. Y.

Fordham, '39

Howell C. Owens Nacogdoches, Texas

Stephen F. Austin State Teachers, '42

James M. Patek Chicago, Ill. De Paul, '39

Charles R. Pavey lawrenceville, Ill. U. of Illinois, '42

Robert G. Pelren Concord,· N. H. Dartmouth, '43

. MaHhew C. Peterson New York, N. Y. Fordham U., '43

· Richard P. Pawson Delavan, Ill.

Morningside College, '39

Thomas E. Pendleton Colorado City, Texas

U. of Texas, '40

Richard C. Peterman Rockville Centre, N. Y.

Hofstra College, '41

Charles B. Pearman Milwaukee, Wis.

Carroll ~-allege, '41

· William l. Pen~leton Stratford, Texas

Texas A. & M., '42

Preston C. Petitflls Jeanerette, La.

Southwestern louisiana lnst., '42

[ 70]

Nicholas Pegan Ann Arbor, Mich. U. of Detroit, '40

l.·B. Perry Camilla, Ga.

Missouri U., '43 ·

Edward J. Pfeifer Montpelier, Vt.

St. Michael'~ College, '43

John C. Pfeil Passaic, N. J. Rutgers, '43

Joseph B. Pliska Fitchburg, Mass.


James H. Prindle Avenal, Cal.


Jack S. Phillips Cicero, Ill.

U. of Illinois, '41

Alvin C. Polk, Jr. Louisville, Ky.

U. of Kentucky, '39

William C. Pritchett Linden, Ala.

Alabama Polytechnic lnst., '42

[ 71 ]

Marshall W. Picken, Jr. Bellport, N. Y. Bowdoin, '43

Harry B. Pollak Los Angeles, Cal.


James A: Purcell Evansville, Ind. Purdue U., '42

Edgar W. Pieper Beaver Dam, Wis.

LaCrosse State Teachers, '43

Ernest H. Powell Beatric.e, Neb.

U. of Nebraska, '42

Raymond C. Purcell Plain Dealing, La.

Louisiana Polytechnic lnst., '38

James F. Quinn Swan Lake, N. Y.

LaCrosse State Teachers, '43

Charles W. Ramsey Marshall, N. C. Maryville, '37

Julius Rappaport New York, N.Y.


Arthur F. Quirin Portland, Ore.

Iowa State, '42

Paul H. Randall· Boston, Mass.

Dartmouth, '43

Emmett T. Rasnic Jonesville, Va.

Virginia Polytechnic Institute, '42

[ 72 1

Richard Rabbett Palo Alto, Cal. Stanford, '43

William E. Randall Denver, Colo.

U. of Omaha, '42

Nathanael R. Rathbone Waterloo, Iowa

Iowa State Teachers, '40

William Rakita Chicago, Ill.

Northwestern, '36

Carl E. Range, Jr. Irving, Texas

.Texas· A. & M., '43

Walter F. Rauh Louisville, Ky.·

Elmhurst College, '42

I

I I i :

David l. Reavis Winston-Salem, N. C.


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Sidney V. Reed East Port Chester, Conn.

Columbia, '41

Jack H. Reich Chicago, Ill.

U. of Illinois, '42

David A. Reid Amarillo, Texas


Donald E. Reiland Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.

Mathias J. Reiser Toledo, Ohio

Ohio State U., '40

William C. Remsen Garden City, l. 1., N. Y.

Charles S. Remy Red Oak, Iowa

St. Mary's U., '38

Herbert G. Reusch New York, N; Y.

Columbia, '39

Dartmouth, '43

. .. . . - . ··.·.·,·~·.··· -' . . ..

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Henry S. Reynolds Grosse Pointe, Mich.

Dartmouth, '42

[ 73 ]

U. of Iowa, '42

Gale.l. Richards Akron, Ohio

U. of Akron, '40

.. :-... _...· •• ,·~ '' • ~ •

1 l ' ' ~ • • •. J"'''·"'".J•t''l'"" • ·~•''''!.o',..'•'''.'tlr"~~•:1:• :J•tt;;>o,t•f•r•-..-~:.: .... ,r.-,t;,.,Lu.o! • ..t;l,.._~••J•.i~..,.:·•:.,

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David T. Richardson . Elgin, Ill.

Mach-ester College, '42

Robert B. Richman West Hartford, Conn,

Dartmouth, '39

Frederick J. Roac_h Hinsdale, Ill.

U. of Iowa, '37

Frederick S. Richardson Dover, N.H.

Dartmouth, '43

John R. Rickhoff St. Louis, Mo.

St. Louis U., '40

Dunbar Robb, Jr. Charleston, S. C.

U. of Michigan, '40

George 0. Richardson, Jr.

(74]

Upper Montclair, N. J, Wesleyan U., '43

Howard ·w. Rieke Bl~irstown, Iowa

lowaU., '39

Eugene W. Roberts Joplin, Mo.

U. of Missouri, '40

Allen A. Richman New York, N.Y.

U. of North Car~Jina, '38

Benedict E. Rizzuto Brooklyn, N. Y.

Providence College, '43 ·

William M. Roberts Bar Harbor, Maine

Bowdoin College, '43

- ----~----------.

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- ··;.:t .. .j

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Fred R. Robertson, Jr. Decaturville, Tenn.


Marion Rodgers, Jr. Manhasset, N. Y. ,

Amherst College, '41

. Murrell M. Rogers Dallas, Texas

Texas A. & M., '43

Gordon S. Robinson New York, N. Y.

Hofstra Coliege, '39

Edward R. Roemke Jersey City, N. J. Fordham u.~ '42

Raymond J. Roloff Milwaukee, Wis.


Jay C. Robinson, Jr. Seattle, Wash.

- U. of Washington, '41

Craig Rogers Salt Lake City, Utah

U. of Utah, '38

Billy R.ons.ick Humboldt, Ken.


. [75] '

Arthur W. Rochester . . Lansing, Mich.


James R. ~ogers Roachdale, Ind.·

Wabash College, '37

Robert C. Ronstadt Milford, Conn.


I l ! I

I

, James F. Roohan, Jr. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.

Michigan State College, '42

Donald N. Rothman Baltimore, Md.

. U. of Virginia, '42

Anthony G. Rud .New York, N. Y.

Dartmouth, '43

Fred l. Rosenberg Jackson Heights, N. Y.

Syracuse U., '39

Charles R. Rounds, Jr. Nashville, Tenn.

U. of Cincinnat.i, '41

William. D. Rumberger DuBois, Pa.

Pennsylvanta State, '43

[76 J

Francis E. Ross Framingham, Mass.

St. Michael's Coliege, '43

Morton S. Rubin Brookline, Mass.

Yale, '42

Albert E. Rust, Jr. Newton Highlands, Mass.

Harvard, '41

William 0. Ross Nyack, N.Y.

Yale, '43

Bernard S. Rubiner Detroit, Mich.

U. of Michigan, '39

John T. Ryan Monroe, La.

U. of Michigan, '42

I I . ~ .,

I

Cadet Officers Third Battalion

Lt. p A S · · wart Battalion C . · ommander

[77]

Ens.·G. M . Ass't

8 • Hearne

• attalion C ommander Ens. C A R As • • eed

s't. Battali on Commander

!-?~-:-~---:-~, __ . r -

Robert L. Sabins, Jr. Houston, Texas

Texas A. & M., '43

George H. Schier Joliet, Ill.

U. of Chicago, '39

Edward- D:Sara-Brookline,- Mass;:

- FordhcimU.~ '43

Mario Sacco Cabin Creek, W.Va.

West Virginia Tech, '41

Edward_M. Salley,.Jr: Jersey City, N. J.

A!flherst College; '38

Paul P:-sav~rino' ·->-Youngstown, Ohio

Western Reserve U.; '39

Edward L Sacharski West Allis, Wis.


Stanley B. Sandberg Brookline, Mass. Dartmouth; '43

John P.' Sc~llen~ Jr~ - Det~oit, Mich.

U. of Detroit, '39

[78_]'·

F. Kenneth Sadler New Iberia, La.

U. of Oklahoma, '38

Michael Santzewich Maspeth, N. Y.

St. John's U., '40

Michael Schaffner Chi_cago, Ill~

U. of Illinois, '43

_I

Edwin l. Schmidt lockport, N. Y.

Syracuse U., '40

Robert H.- Schroeder Milwaukee Wis.


Charles E.- Seger _ Sherwood, N. D.

North Dakota State-Teachers, '41

George L. Schmidt Omaha, Neb.

Creighton U., '37

Francis M. Schwartz Ki~gfisher, Okla.

St. Benedict's College, '43

Mario F. Senese -Chicago, Ill. _

Thomas_ B.- Schmidt, Jr. Harrisburg, Pa.


Marvin Schwartz New York, N. Y. Columbia U., '42

John Marshal law School, '42

Samuel L. Sepinuck Boston, Mass. BrownU., '41

[79 J.

Robert R. Schrriinky, Jr. ~illoughby, Ohio

Ohio U., '42

David B. Scott Philadelphia, Pa.


- Jack Seriff San Anto_nio, Texas · U. -of Texas, '42

Henry J. Shames Milwaukee, Wis.

U. of Chicago, '42

William H. Sheridan Troy, N.Y.


Bernard J. Short Cranston, R. I.


Dean P. Shaw Monroe, lowe

U. of lowe, '42

Irwin N. Shifrin Cleveland Heights, Ohio

Western Reserve U., '40

James A. Silver Manatee, Fla.

Virginia Tech, '43

[ 80 1

John H. Shaw Brookline, Mess.

Dartmouth, '43

Louis M. Shine, Jr. Brooklyn, N. Y.

Holy Cross College,.'.42

Leo Silverstein, Jr. New York, N. Y •.

Dartmouth, '43

Burton C. Shelton Abiline, T exes

Hcirdin-Simmons U., '38

Henry L. Shorr Youngstown, Ohio

Ohio U., '42

James S. Simms Ocean City, N. J. Bucknell U., '42

I i ~ I ;

r

I

Ely Sires Palmyra, Wis.

Milwaukee State Teachers, '39

Robert L. Slaughter Indianapolis, Ind.

Butler U., '40

. . ,.. ..

•• •

_·:

•. . . t,.,_:_ ' . ·--~·

Frank Smith, Jr. Pendleton, Ind.

Indiana U., '39

Marvin K. Sizemore Parsons, Ken.


Joseph H. Smies Courtland, Ken.

Kansas State College, '41

Gerald L.' Smith Manchester, Iowa

U. of Dubuque, '42

A. V. Skinner Monroe, Okla.

Southeastern State College, '42

[ 81 1

Clinton R. G. Smith Allerton, Ill.


John H. Smith, Jr. Kansas City, Mo.

Dartmouth, '42

Jesse W. Skinner Shreveport, La.

Louisiana State Normal, '36

Dudley K. Smith . Excelsior, Minn.


~ .. ~ ..

Joseph M. Smith Yonkers, N. Y.

Fordham U., '42

..

=:-:.

Paul Smith Chicago, Ill.

La?''

John Marshal Law School, '42

John Sparger St. Paul, Minn:

Texas A. & M., '43

Roger G. Spross. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Pratt Institute, ~ 42

Welton C. Smith San Francisco, Cal.

Stanford, '37

A. Dwight Spayth Lima, Ohio

Bowling Green U., '38

William G. Stafford Albany, N. Y •.

Ithaca College, '43

n=

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f..:•;~:. r.: f._",:: ·' r: b·· .. ·

. William C. Smith Brewton, Ala.

Clemson College, '38

Floyd M. Spessard Santa Ana, Cal.

California-State Tech., '41

Julius L. Sta~defer, Jr. f •

Clifton, Texas Texas A. & M;, '43

[ 82]

t tf

Kenneth E. Sorlien Pelham Manor, N. Y.

Dartmouth, '43

Robert H. Sprecher Albuquerque, N. M.

U. of New Mexico, '43

G. Robert Stange Chicago, Ill.

Harvard, '41

Paul E. Stanley Meriden, Conn.

. Bowdoin, '43

Stanley J. Stein New York,•N. Y. C. C. N. Y;, '43

Guenther ·P. Stieghorst Evanston, Ill.

Monmouth College, '43

Adin P. Steenland Palisades Park, N. J. U. of Georgia, '42

Leroy Steiner Providence, R. I.


Bruce W. Stoddard Boise, Idaho

U. of Idaho, '39

- [ 83 ]

Wilbur N. Stegman Lincoln, Ken.

E.mporia State, '43

Martin Steinmann Minneapolis, Minn.


Robert E. Stokes Dallas, Texas

Howard Payne College, '43

Newton H. Stein Minneapolis, Minn.


Walter L. Stephenson Henryetta, Okla.

Oklahoma U., '43

Donald D. Stolz Watonga, Okla.

Oklahoma City U., '40

1

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Charles q. Story Amarillo, Texas

New Mexico A. & M., '39

James D. Stump Hagerstown, Md.

Mount Saint.Mary's, '43

William H. Sullivan Ahmeek, Mich~

Milwaukee State Teachers, '42

John Q. Stranahan Mercer, Pa.

Wooster College, '43

Wall ace L. Sturm Lawrence, Kan. Kansas U., '42

Lawrence D. Sundin Coteau, N. D.

Jamestown College, '40

I 84 1

Charles D. Stringer Ochlochnee, Ga.

Berry College, '42

Donald E. Sullivan Aurora, Neb.

U. of Nebraska, '42

Naile A. Swearngan Charlotte, N. C.

Catawba College, '42

Elmer R. Struyk Detroit, Mich.

Rutgers U., '36

Francis J. Sullivan Toledo,· Ohio


John E. Sweeney St. Paul, Minn.

U. of Min~esota, '40

' (

Michael J. Sweeney N~w Rochelle, N. Y.

Manhattan College, '39

Joseph J. Taber Pittsburgh, Po.

Muskingum College, '42

Robert D. Sweitzer Newton, Iowa

U. of Iowa, '38

Charles F. Taylor Miami, Fla.·

Berry College, '43

Edward W. Sybil, Jr. Iowa City, Iowa

U. of Iowa, '42

r-·- ~---- .. ··-.--·~·· :i i

.! .. · ~ ~~

Forrest E. Taylor Fullerton, Cal. ·


Leon Szura McKees Rocks, Po.

Carn~gie Tech, '42

Robert Y. Taylor Guthrie Center, Iowa

Central College, '38

Stanley W. Terrill Rippey, Iowa

Iowa State, '40

Joseph B. Th9xter Brookline, Mass.

John T.· Thomas Shawmut, Mont.

U. of Michigan, '41 Carroll College, '41

[ 85 1

Benjamin Thompson Falmouth, Maine •

Bowdoin, '43

Milton A. Thompson Watertown, N.Y.

St. lawrence U., '40

Charles J. Tom a Duouque, Iowa

U. of Dubuque, '39

Bruce· E. Thompson Clevela~d Heights, Ohio


leslie M. Thornton Kansas City, Mo.

. Kansas U., '42

Robert Z. Torrance . Export, Po.

Pennsylvania State, • 43

[ 86]

Howard J. Thompson Cedar Falls, Iowa

U. of Iowa, '42

Edward R. Tinsley Columbus, Ohio

Ohio State U., '42

Richard l. Tremaine -Sumner, Iowa .

Upper Iowa U., '41

'

louis A. Thompson Mitchell, S. D.

Augustana College, • 40

.

. .

'"1· . \)).:::==-- .. ~

Charles B. Titus, Jr. ~eyre, Oklo.

U. of Oklahoma, '43 ·

Ralph P. Trovillion University City, Mo.

Dartmouth, '43 '

Alexander Turchick Watervliet, N. Y.

Union College, '41

John· F. Tuttle, Jr. Brooklyn, N. Y.


'Joseph P. Vaghi, Jr. Bethel, Conn.


John P. Turner The Plains, Va.

Hampden-Sydney, '42

Frank M. Tyree london, Ky.

Bowling Green Business U., '43

Wylie W. Vale Houston, Texas Rice lnst., '39

[ ~7]

Joe J. Turner Houston, T exes

U. of Houston, '40

Murray S. Underwood Peterson, Iowa

U. of Iowa, '42

Clement G. Yandell · leoneth, Minn. lo~a State, '42

Robert R. Turney Topeka, Ken.

Washburn, '42

r:-::--~-~ ~ ·-f I· !

. John D. Urquhart lind, Wash.


Wellington J. VandeWalker Gloversville, N. Y.

St. Michael's College, '43

George Van Mieghem Everett, Wash.

St. Martin's College, '42

·wayland B. VanSyoc Milo, Iowa

Simpson College, '37

laird D. Waldo Minneapoli~, Minn.

U. of Minnesota, '4 2 '

George D. Van Nort Williamsport, Po.

Carnegie Tech, '42

George E. Viall Janesville, Wis.

North Dakota State Teachers, '40

Dickinson Y.- Waldron Dallas, Texas


I ~s I_

Cecil C. Vannoy North Wilkesboro, N. C.

Appalachian State, '36

Theodore J. Wagner New Meadows, Idaho

U. of Idaho, '40

Daniel T. Walker Medford, Mass. DePauw U, '40 ·

William H. VanScoyoc Winchester, Mass.

McGill, '36

John B. Wainwright Tampa, Fla.

U. of Tampa, '42

Edwin R. Walker Sapulpa, Oklo,.

U. of ~klahoma, '43

I r

Herbert P. Walker, Jr. Clarion, Iowa

U. of Iowa, '42

Robert Wallace Wallingford, Conn.

Yale, '42

Ralph C. Wands Akron, Ohio

Kent State U., '41

Oscar H. ·walker Whitesburg, Tenn.

lincoln Memorial U., '39

Frederick H. Wallis Durango, Iowa

Dartmouth, '43

David L. Wann Terre Haute, Ind. DePauw U., '42

- [ 89 1

RobertY. Walker, Jr. Oklahoma City, Okla. U. of Wisconsin, '39

Henry R.'Walsen Concord, N. C.

Elon, '37

Kenneth D. W ann leighton, Ala.

Florence State Teachers, '38

Wayne H. WalkerRussell, Ken.


John D. Walton ,Glen R!dge, N. J.

Dartmouth, '43

E. Smedley Ward, Jr. Philadelphia, Pa.

Dartmouth, '43

il ri

Robert J. Ward Hillsdale, N. J.

Rutger's College of Pharmacy, '43

C. Donald Watkins Columbus, Ohio

Carn~gie Tech, '43

Joseph T .. Wazney Scranton, Po.


Arthur R. Ware Quincy, Mass.

U. of Glasgow, Scotland, '36

Roy Watson Rochester, Minn. Dartmouth, '43

William S. Webber Ben Avon, Po.

Yale, '42

[ 90 ·]

John E. Waterston Canton, Mo.

Culver-Stockton, '43

Richard H. Watson Springfield, Ill.

Wabash, '43

Sheridan H. W edow Cleveland; Ohio

Duke, '41

Alfred S. Wathen Bardstown, Ky.

y. of Kentucky, '39

Richard J. Watts Baltimore, Md. Princeton, '42

Mark L. Wehle New York, N: Y.

Harvard, '37

'l

-I

j

!

I·

Francis J. Weingartner Gladstone, Mich.

Central State Teachers, '40

D. A. Westmoreland, Jr. Clover, S. C.

·· 0. of South Carolina, '40

W prren G. Wheeler, Jr. . Dedham, Moss.

Bowdoin, '43

Paul C. Weise Milwaukee, Wis.


William H. Whealton Tampa, Flo.

U. of Tampa, '43

Carl H .. Wheel on Sunnyside, Wash •

Woshin~ton State College, '39

[ 91 ]

Albert W. Wells Jersey City, N. J.

Trenton Teachers, '43

Ralph R. Wheaton Minneapolis, Minn.

U. of Minn.esota, '42

James F. White Marissa, Ill ..

Monmouth College, '42

James D. Wells Wellesley Hills, Moss.

Dartmouth, '43

John E. Wheeler Platteville, Wi~.

Platteville State Teachers, '39

John A. Whitney Peoria, Jll.

Wabash, '43

Morton E. Wiener New York, N.Y.

Yale, '42

Allan J. Williams, Jr~ Buffalo, N. Y.

Canisius College, '38

Charles W. Wiese · Chicago, Ill.

Western Michigan, '39

Alexander W. Willaims lorton, Va.

Virginia Tech., '39

Frederick C. Wieting Clifton, Mass. Dartmouth, '41

Donald F. Williams Worcester, Ma~s.

Bates, '39

Robert A. Wight East Walpole, Mass.

Dartmouth, '43

Edward A. Williams · Coronado, Cal.

San Diego State, '42

Ralph M. Williams Springfield, Tenn.

Robert A. Williams Worcester, Mass.

Stanley Williams · Bokchito, Okla.

Tennessee Tech., '40 Dartmouth, '43 Southeastern _State, '43

·[ 92 ]

-, I

G. ,Rowland Wilson Pittsburgh, Po.


Gordon P. Wing Ironwood, Mich.


Robert Wodin Brooklyn, N. Y.


Robert B. Wilson Painesville, Ohi9


Edward A. Wisnefski Waukesha, Wis ..


George· G. Wolcott Ann Arbor, Mich.

U. of Michigan, '41

. [ 93 1

W. Marlon Wilson Mobile, Ala.

Berry College, '43

Ira K. Witsch~er Kansas City, Mo.

U. of Michigan, '41

James H. Wood St. louis, Mo ..

Washington U., '40

Woodrow M. Wilson Fayetteville, Ark.

U. of Arkansas, '42

Marnard J. Wizig Waco, Texas

Texas A. & M., '43

Ben P. Woodside, Jr. Easley, S. C.

Furman U., '41

Leslie J. Wouters Green ~a_y, Wis.

U. of Wisconsin, '4!

Lauren L. York Grinnell, lowo U. of Iowa, '41

Stanley P. Wronski Minneapolis, Minn.

U. of Minpesota, '42

Conra_d S. Young Omaha, Neb.

_ Dartmouth, '43

Walton J. Wuebbold Hamilton, Ohio


.William E. Young St. Clairsville, Ohio

Ohio Wesleyan, '42

John F. Wynne Woodbridge, Conn.

Dartmouth, '43

Ch-ester J. Zabe~ Adams, Mass.

Providence Coll~ge, '42

Roger I. Zurgable Emmitsburg, Md.

Warren E. Zweig Whiting, Ind.

Warner M. Wilcox New York, N.Y.

Dartmouth, '43 Mount Saint Mary's, '43 Indiana U., '42

r 94 1-

. Cadet Off" · ~ -- · ~ ·' . . leers Fourth B . attalion

[ 95 J.

!,11:?'~3.?.~~~~· ~,-.,

,•;.'-

Ens. E. G. Hotchkiss Company Officer of 12y

/

Ens. G. A. Hardy Company Officer of 12x

Lt. E. C. Font Battalion Commander

[ 961

Ens. C. H. Clark Company Officer of llx

Ens. D. K. Stucky Company Officer of 12y

1

I

George C. Aid Tryon, N. C.


William J. Ball lola, Ken.

Kansas State, '41

Charles S. Batson Avera, Miss.

Mississippi State, '41·

John A. Arne Tacoma, Wash.

St. Olaf College, '40

.. '

Svend A. Bang Minneapolis, Minn.


Milton D. Baughman W orr en, Ohio Purdue U., '42

. :

[ 97].

Charles H. Arrington, Jr. Rocky Mount,· N. C.

Duke, '41

Grover C. Barfield, Jr. Columbus, Ga.

Alabama Tech, '~9

Calvin l. Beef Bellevue, Po.


George W. Axmacher Mount Vernon, N. Y. Missou~i M. & M., '42

Harry W. Bashore Washington, D. C.

U. of Colorado, '42

zcq<;WfJ -:;;~'f!

Leroy M. Beckett Rayland, Ohio

Ohio State, '42

Glenn l. Beichley Minneapolis, Ken. Kansas State, '39

Benjamin B. Blackford Kansas City, Mo. Missouri U., '40

Sam B. Bowers Fitzgerald, Ga.

U. of Georgia, '40

Eric A. Berg Denver, Colo.

Colorado School of Mines, '41

John G. Blanton Milwaukee, Wis.

Marquette U., '40

Robert W. Boyd Savannah, Ga.

Georgi~ Tech, '39

Lawrence W. Berglund Ely, Minn.

[ 98 ]


Laurance H. Bohne· New Orleans, La.

Tulane U., '39

Robert W. Bradley Newhall, Iowa

Iowa ·state, '40

Anthony ·J. Berklacich Hibbing, Minn.


Earl W. Bosse Ada, Ohio

Ohio Northern U.,_'~l

·George F. Brem, Jr. Milwaukee, V:'is.

U. of Wis~onsin, '41 .

---·-----r-·

William A. Brooks Newark, N. J. lehigh U., '42

Robert F .. Burns Ashtabula, Ohio

U. of Cincinnati, '38

v·· -~~- ···:~.-;;~--.. ·~·· --- --.

f :: ~ t, ~ . . , t. f' i

Joseph B. Callagee Buffalo, N. Y. Canisius, '40

.i ! 1 ']

J ·I

Edwin C. Brown laCrosse, Wis.

U. of Wisconsin,.' 41

~obley A. Butler Camas, Wash.

Oregon State, '39

George R. Brown Colorado City, Texas

California lnst. of Tech:, '40

John G. Byrne Sandwich, Mass.

Holy Cross, '41

William E. Campaigne H. leroy Carr Akron, Ohio Albert lea, Minn.

U. of Minnesota, '37 Iowa· State, '39

[ 99 ]

Marvin H. Buhner Racine, Wis.'


Edward J. Cahill San Mateo, Cal.

Stanford, '41

Howard G .. Carter Ames, Iowa

Iowa State, '39

Nathan M. Childs, Jr. . Opelousas, La. loui~iana U., '42

Egbert H. Clower Atlanta, Ga. Emory U., '42

· C. Gordon Colony North liberty, Iowa

Iowa State, '41

James M. Chisholm Cincinnati, Ohio


, Edwin G. P. Collen Bronxville, N. Y.

Stevens Tech., '42

Harold l. Conrad Minneapolis, Minn.


-[ 100 1

lane M. Christ Rochester, N. Y.

Rensselaer Tech, '43

John T. Collins Orange, N. J. Cornell U., '40

Henry l. Clark, Jr. East Orange~ N. J.

Stevens lnst. of Tech., '38

William J. Collins, Jr: Biloxi, Miss.


......... ·-~.--·~-:·~ ..... ~'"'"'f"-';'""Y'.::...,_,,...:~~ ·-:·· ...... ~

··. :>;)_: ~:

Harold W. Coryell Red Oak, Iowa Iowa State, '40

Garland Craig, Jr. Oak Park, Ill. Purdue U., '39

-,

Charles E. Crandall, Jr. Arlington, N. J. Princeton, '42

Carrol F. Deyoe Jetmore, Ken.

Kansas State, '42

James J. Dooley, Jr. Parsons, Ken.

Kansas State, '41

Arthur 0. Crownover Independence, Mo.


~~-· ::./

.: ~ .·

: ... / . ~ .· ~<::.>.)(. .. '"'- . ~f. ~.~··

Thomas J~ Digan, Jr. Rockville Centre, N. Y.

Stevens Tech., '41

Harry A. Downing Worcester, Mass.

Renssela.er Tech., '37

[ 101 ]

Augustus J. Dagian Opelousas, La.

Colorado State College, '39

John T. Donnelly Mackinac Island,. Mich. U. of Notre Dame, '42

Harold E. Dregne Marshfleld, Wis.

Stevens Point State, '38

John R. DeClue, Jr. Denver, Colo.

U. of Colorado, '42

Hugh J. Donohue ' New York, N. Y.

Fordham U., '37

William A. Dufresne Cleveland, Ohio

Fenn College, '43

., ....... ,.-~

<J .j

Richard T. Dungan Dayton, Ohio Cornell U., '41

Pedro J. Engcndio Williamston, Mich.

General Motors lnst., 142

r--:--.... ""-·"'"':" ... -:-~:-:~ .. ~------~- :: t· r .

r--·

Frank· Fiederling C~arksville, Tenn.

Southwestern, '36

David B. ·Eames Pontiac, Mich.

Michigan State, '38

Ned H. Englehart Chicago, Ill.

Purdue. U., 142

John B. Foley Worc.ester, Mass.

Clark U., 140

[ 102 ]

Judson B. Eisnor Everett, M~ss.

Tufts College, 140

James Eppolito Nanty-Gio, Po.

U. of Arkansas, 142

Arthur L. Friedberg Yorkville, Ill. ·

U. of Illinois, 141

·Kermit E. Elam Edgewood, Texas

North Texas Teachers, '38

Maurice J. Feldman Beckmeyer, Ill.

James Millikin, 140

Arnold R. Gahler· Portland, Ore.

.U. of,Pacific, 141

Robert J. Gaii.Jard Cleveland, Ohio

Fenn College, '41

r~--_ :":'":~------~----- . j.:. f r

J ..

~;· ~ ~ : ~. ':·

Harry M. Goodman Akron, Ohio

College of Wooster, '39

Sidney F. Greenwald Baltimore, Md.

M.l. T., '43

George Gerrish . Detroit, Mich. U. of Detroit, '41

Don R. Gosch Hammond, Ind.

U. of Illinois, '39

· James K. Guilfoyle Oak Park, Ill.

·St. Benedict's, '37

--

"\;

~L

I 103 J

Robert V. Gauthier· Glen Ridge, N. J.

Newark College, '41

Walter 0. Graham, Jr. Upper Montclair, N. J.

lehigh U., '42

Craig F. Haaren Allenhurst, N. J. Rutgers U., '41

James W. Goodhue Mt. Vernon, Wash.

M. I. T., '43

Lloyd V. Gray Stillwater, Okla.


Harold W. Haight Ottawa, Ken.

U. of Kansas, '40

John T. Hanlon Wauwatosa, Wis •. U. of Detroit, '41

John J. Herguth Bayonne, N. J.

Brooklyn Poly., '42

Wilbur E. Hitchcock Laramie, Wyo.

U. of Wyoming, '35

William N. Hannah, Jr. Palmyra, Va.

Randolph-Macon, '41

Frank E. Hibbard Mountain Lake, N. J.

Cornell U., '38

Louis D. Hoblit Cleburne, Texas

Texas Christian U., '41

[ 104 1

Andrew G. Haydu Braddock, Pa.


Frank H. Hill, Jr. Blacksburg, Va.

Virginia Tech., '41

Lane R. Hodgin St. Paul, Minn.

·St. Thomas College, '42

Eric E. Hemming Detroit, Mich.

U. of Detroit, '42

Robert F. Hinderer Syracuse, Ind. Purdu~. '42

Edmund F. Hodgins West Hartford, Conn.

Pratt lnst., '38

I !

II

!

I 1

Alfred I. Holden Akron, Ohio .

Ohio State U., '42

Martin A. Irwin Arlington, N. J.

Newark College, '40

Hollick B. Johnson Minneapolis, Minn.


James D. Houlihan Chicopee Foils, Mass. Worcester Tech., '42

Robert H~ Jackson Detroit, Mich.

U. of ~ichiga~, '40

Hal W. Johnson los Angeles, Col.

Colorado College, '39

Grover H. Huffhines · Houston, Texas

Texas A. & M., '37

Robert C Jean Anna, Ill.

U. of Illinois, '39 ·

. --.'····· ~ ,.-.~·----- ___ ....,. .. \L'

~ ~-

[ 105]

Robert N. Johnson Joliet, Ill.·

Illinois Tech., '40

Joseph M. Hyland Jcickson Heights, N. Y.

Columbia, '41

Alfred P. Johnson Marion, Ind.

Purdue U., '42

~-. r ____ ': ___ _ --~~~_,::

William R. Johnston Denver, Colo.

U. of Texas, '42

Arthur B. Jones Wayne, Mich.

Edison Tech., '42

Ralph N. King Cincinnati, Ohio


,~ -·· .. - -. . ~~-- ··~ ... - ... - ., . -. ,· .

Chester F. Kruszyna · Adams, Mass.

Tufts, '41

Morton J. Keisler Homestead, Pa.


William C. King Akro!', Ohio

U. of Akron, '42

Joseph H. Kuranz Waukesha, Wis.

Tri-State, '41.

t·

William W. Ketchum Ma"ysville, Mo.

Maryville Teachers, '42

Joseph M. ~ishel Nanticoke, Pa. Indiana U., '42

:=""'":"•...-·---:-···,---z-·-;-..,.-~-. -............--·. ·-. ~ - . . i-

Lebert W. Lamb Cooper, Texas

East Texas State, '42

[ 106 1

James P. King Nokomis, Fla.

Florida Southern College, '42.

James G. Krieble Union City, N. J.

Princeton, '42

Edwin R. Lesner Pittsburgh, Pa.

Carnegie Tech.,, '38

Earl D. Leeth Morgantown, Ohio

Ohio State U., '42

lsador J. Livant New York, N.Y.

New York U.1 '39

John A. Malley New Castle, Pa.

Tri-State College, '42

Willard D. Libby Waterville, Maine

Colby, '37

John S. Livermore · San Francisco, Cal.

Stanford, '40

John P. Malone Cleveland, Ohio


Herman F. Lippman -Providence, R. I. -

Brown U., '37

Nathaniel F. Lovelace, Jr. ·Macclesfield, N. C.

North Carolina State College, '37

[ 107 ]

Leonard L Martin Kansas City, Mo. U. of Illinois, '41

Sidney C. Little Fond du lac, Wis.

U. of Michigan, '42

:-:_.,__,.,-.----~~-~.':"'"---·-;·.--- --.-· -·1

r .) r- . -;

. ~~ :. . . ·, ..

Samuel J .. MacMullan Williamsport, Pa.

Penn State, '37

Marshall L. Masterson Voth, Texas

Texas U., '4.1_.

Elmer A. Matson Chicago, Ill.

Illinois Tech., '41

James D. McWalters New York, N. Y.

New York U., '40

Norman P. Mellinger. Milwaukee, Wis.

Marquette U., '41

William G. McAllister Sioux City, Iowa U. of Iowa, '42

Robert Meiklejohn Westfleld, N.J.

Duke U., '36

William J. Moody, Jr. Tallahassee, Fla. U. of Florida, '40

James R. Mcfarlane Syracuse, N. Y.

Syracuse U., '42

Clifton S. M~rkert Bellrose, N. Y. lehigh U., '39

Warren F. Moore Troy, N.Y.

Rensselaer Polytechnic lnst., '43

[ 108 1

Harry P. Mcferren Independence, Ind.

Purdue U., '42

John W. Mohn Union City, N. J.

Stevens Tech., '41

Joseph T. Moran Western port, Md.

U. of Marylc;md, '40

. I I

· Paul F. Morenz Decatur, Ill.

Millikin U., '42

Rex E:· Norris larwill, Ind.

Purdue U., '43

Peder M. Pedersen ·Richmond, Va.

Duke U., '38

Glenn N. Murchey Waukesha, Wis.

louisiana State U., '40

James B. Packard Watertown, Mass.

Colgate, '41

Maurice A. Peter Washington, D. C. . Catholic_ U., '43

--··- ------ ~--~---------~------ --------------------~------------------------

Malcolm C. Neuhoff Freeport, N. Y.

Stevens Tech., '42

~~~······~· ···•· . . . . -_- .· ' :.· .

,~ ,,1. ~ ·}.:~.. t·: . -~----

Adrian l. Nolfl Glen lyon, Pa.


-[~~~-----~- ------ ·- ..

j '£-

James V. Parker, Jr. William M. Payne Asheville, N. C. Taylorsville, N. C.

North Carolina State College, '42 North Carolina State College, '39

William Petterson William C. Playman Forest Park, Ill. Kimberly, Wis.

·lewis lnst., '40 U. of Minnesota, '37

[ 109 1 .

t

I

I i

I

Harry F. Poll Chicago, Ill.

Purdue U., '41

Ronald M. Porteous Far Hills, N. J.

U. of Illinois, '39

Julius Raskin Erie, Pa.

Allegheny College, '42

Max Pollack Milwaukee, Wis.


Seymour Post Fulton, Ill. _

U. of Illinois, '40

Richard R. Raven ,Bay Shore, N. Y.

M.l. T., '43

[ 110 ]

, Edward M. Poole Barberton, Ohio

lafayette College, '36

Angelo H._Prezioso Youngstown, Ohio

Youngstown College, '39

William T. Reece, Jr. Chicago, Ill._

U. of Illinois, '42

George Pope Canton, Ohio

College of Wooster, '41

Charles A. Quin'n, Jr. St. louis, Mo.

Washi~gton U., '39

Clarence G. Reber Reading,. Pa. lehigh U., '41

... - t _ " , ~ ~~ • 4 ~ •' , r - ~ , • • • , _. j ~ • ', ••-. • , : ' .. •: • ~ ~ • :•• :, .:. ,· ~·' • •.:.:.,"' ; .. : :~

~~ .. ~-----~-~M--~-~~~~----~--~--&B~--~~~~8aa883MDT~~--~~~~ii~llllllllllil"alll;lllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllipillfl

William M. Redd, Jr. Baltimore, Md.

U. of Maryland, '42

Franklin M: Rhodes Youngstpwn, Ohio Ohio State U., '39

David F. Roach, Jr. · Terre Haute, Ind. Rose Polytechnic, '42

C. Espy Reed New Orleans, La.

Louisiana State U., '39

· Russell R~ Rhoads Laramie, Wyo.

Wyoming U., '42

Hugh R. Roberts Wells, Mich.

Michigan College of M. & T., '40

[ 111 ]

~- ·.- "':-.. ... ~. f" '~--:_._.-,.:..:..:~_·t ___ ·~·~----'------

Charles F. Reed Chicago·, Ill.

Kalamazoo, '~7

Cecil R. Rohrer Neenah, Wis.

Kansas State College, '39

George Robertson Detroit, Mich.

Wayne u., '40

Paul W. Regan Lowell, Mass.

Lowell Textile lnst., '37

Donald W. Rindt Madison, Wis.


Seth A. Robins Webster Groves, Mo.

Colgate U., '40

':/• --·- ----·--·-·

Clarence L. Robinson, Jr. William A. Robinson . Norfolk, Va. Cleveland, Ohio

U. of Virginia, '42 Case School of Applied Science, '40

Teddy V. Rouse Harold W. Rump Cox's Creek,'Ky. South Holland, Ill.

U. of Kentucky, '42 U. of Illinois, '41

llff\1~~:·;. iiiit~ ~~I;t~i;t~n:·( .. ~ f}.:~~\·· (-:/.~~~<<

Harry Schlecht Cincinnati, Ohio

Ohio State U.,. '42

Carl A. Schulz Pittsburgh, Po.

Carnegie Tech, '40

[ 112 ]

James M. Rosenberg Chicago, Ill.

Purdue U., '39

Alfred H. Samborn Toledo, Ohio

U. of Toledo, '39

Rogers R. Schutt Indianapolis, Ind.

Purdue U., '42

Robert C. Rothensies New York, N. Y. Columbia U., '39

John C. Schantz Newark, N. Y.

Syracuse U., '42

Arch C. Scurlock Beaumont, Texas U, of Tex.a$, '4\

WardS. Sear Des Moines, Iowa

Iowa State, '42

r~~-·y·~--:-.:- ...

!i>'_.,:: __ :_:_,~ .. '--.-1

f.-

Wesley S. Shaw North Bessemer, Pp. Carnegie Tech, '42

Gar~ison P. Smith Orange, Texas

Alfrod U., '42

William F. Seewagen Glendale, N. Y.

Brooklyn Poly., '38

Will H. Shearon,- Jr. Nashville, Tenn.

Vanderbilt U., '36

John P, Smith Cl~\'elond. Ohlo .Vtdve U... \&0

r-- ,_..,~ ···--· ···- . ·-

f 1 .

.. .:. ' .

'

•. . . . .

. ·' ~,. ... , -.. . rti . ,~ . , '.:.·· .J~. . •

Thomas A. Shank Chillocothe, Ohio Ohio State, '41

Stanley M. Slawsky 'Albany, N. Y.

Rensselaer Poly., '43

--~---~ J/: -~IIi~ '

. 'V.,~;~ '·'

Charles J. Sharav Chicago, Ill.

U. of Illinois, '38

~rthur B. Smith, Jr. San Francisco, Cal.

U. of California, '42.

.... ··- --~ ty_:-~;~~~3:::~.;~~-:~~~-~;,7~ _~:-]

Thomas S. Smith f'hltcd~lphio, Pa..

U. ~f i'cN-.s~"h~l\i~ '3S

William K. Smith DuBois, Pa.

.. , .. :l .·· .... J.

, PennsylYcnic State College, '41

,.

r' l j I J

11 f; l; il! Iii II: j:

:I: f j

~~~ 1 j

!J' lj; l : ul !l! d ,! . i'

:j ~ i

n

John R. Stair Akron, Ohio

Ohio State U;, '38

: L.;_:-' ~.":~':':C, ~~.,--·--:. ·-: ·' '"-·-~ ·" .·- •..

·~.:: .. <.-!>:::.: -.·

William F. Stewart Saffordville, Kan. ·

Kansas State, '40

·Milton Taxer· . Portland, Ore. · Iowa State, '3 8

James E. Steele Sharon, Po.

. Grove City College, '40

Lee B. Storms Evansville, Ind. Indiana U., '36

Torrence R. Thomas· Merion, Po.

-M.I. T., '43

p14 1

Lawrence E. Stewart Annapolis, Md.

M.l. T., '43

James H. E .. Summers Pittsburg, Kan.

Kansas State, '42

Ernest M. :rhompson Ann Arbor, Mich.

Tri·State,_'41

Robert M. Stewart Wilson Dam; Ala.

Alabama Poly., '40

Richard W. Sweet Woonsocket, R. I.

Rhode'l;land State, '42

William M. Tinnon larchmont, N. Y •

Rensselaer Poly., '43

Carl F. Van Hartesveldt Detroit, Mich.

Hope College, '40

Herbert T. Wade City Island, N:Y.


Charles R. Weir Birmingham, Mich.

Michigan State, '42

. ~

William M. Van Lonkhuyzen Grand Rapids, Mich. U. of Michigan, '40

Raymc:md L Walter Jersey City, N. J. New York .U., '42

John J. W eixel, Jr. Nyack, N.Y.

Cooper_ Union, '40

[ 115 ]

.Andrew C. Verock Montgomery, .Mich.

Tri-State, '36

Roger W alwark Ill Brentwood, Mo.

Washington U.,· '42

Albert H. Welle Bloomfield, N. J~ -Syracuse: U., '42

ttt j

Ralph J. Vitale East Boston, Mass.·

Tufts, '42

Robert B~ W ehrung Indianapolis, Ind. ' Purdue· U., '39

_::--·._·--,~~]

·~. ::··_;;.-~ :~ __ '~ ~ _·_. >~~

William E.- Welliver, Jr. Lock Haven, Pa •. _

Pennsylvania State College,- '38

'%'

Thomas F. Whalen, Jr. Chicago, Ill.

U. of Illinois, 136

Robert W. Whitley West Point, Po.

U. of North Carolina, 138

Marvin Whitmore Baltimore, Md.

Johns Hopkins U., 141

Donald ·C. Wiggins lake Geneva, Wis.

U. of Wisconsin, 139

Warren S. Wilkinson Grosse Pointe, Mich.

Dean H. Yerkes Vinton, Iowa

Iowa State, 141

George Zimmerman Brooklyn, N. Y.

Harvard, 141 Pratt Institute, 142

...

Hey Sir, where can we find the Navigation Tree?

r 116 1

•.

i I

I

I -~

Morris E. Allen Rolla, Mo.

School of Mines and Metallurgy, '43

John F. Ambos New Brunswick, N. J.

Ru!gers, '42

George W. Baker, Jr. Baltimore, Md.

Loyola of Baltimore, '43

SECOND FOURTH

BATTALION

Robert J. Ames De P~yster, N. Y.

Cornell, '38

·Stuart A. Barksdale University, Va.

U. of Virginia, '40

[117]

Robert J. Ardissono Oshkosh, Neb.

. U. of Nebraska, '38

Peter Barna Maybeury, W. Va.


Ralph N. Albert Charlestown, Mass. Tufts College,· '36

Marvin W. Arkin Savannah, Ga •

Georgia.Tech., '43

Paul W. Bast Rockfield, Wis.

· U. of Wisconsin, '37

.I ! I

Richard R. Bernard Jacksonville, Fla.

U. of Virginia, '39

Charles l. Brown, Jr. Ridgewood, N. J.

U. of Virginia, '43

Waldo ·E. Bushnell, Jr. Winsted, Conn.

Rensselaer Polytcch., '43

Joseph R. Bonnet Morgan City, La.

S. W. louisiana lnst., '38

Edward W. Brown, Jr. lexington, Ky.

U. of Kentucky, '40

-·f2J~~:·c. r· ..... _

,_~t '. :_::: ),_ u~m~

Ralph 0. Butler Fort Madison, Wis.

Iowa Stale, '42

[ 118 1

Willard P. Boswell . Freeport, Ill.

Beloit, '41

Frank R. Bucko War, W. Va,

Virginia Polytech, '43

Morrison G. Cain, Jr. Kenmore, N. Y.

Clarkson Tech., '41

David G. Bowers Fitzgerald, Ga •

Alabama Polyh;ch., '43

Herbert E. Burgess Castelford, Idaho

Eastern Was~ington College, '42

Cornelius Callahan lafayette, Ind. Purdue U., '42

l I I

·r

I I

·I ! I

'l i 'l

I I

f. ·)

I

Thomas C. Callaway, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. Emory U., '37

James R. Clark Dormont, Pa.

_U. of Pittsburgh, '43

John M. Cooper Montgomery, Ala.

Alabam~ Polytech., '42

·James F. Callicott Oneida, N. Y. Colgate, '42

Michael J. Colarusso New York, N. Y.

·Northeastern U., '37

Frank T .. Cotter Sharon, Conn.

Cornell Law School, '42

---------·--····-----------------------------1

William S. Colwell Logan, W. Va.

Berea College, '38

James A. Connolly Scranton, Pa.

U. of Scranton, '43

L. ,~-~~~-·. : f :~·.

[ 119 ]

Frank A. Cox St. Paul, Minn.

M,acalester, '38

William T. Charles Ahoskie, N. C.

Wake Forest,.'42

-Charles E. Cook Philadelphia, Pa.

Princeton, '42

Harold E. Cozine Brooklyn, N. Y. .

Cooper Union lnst., '39

Patrick J. Crilley Newark, N. J.

Seton Hall College, '42

William T. Cushwa Exeter, N. H. Harvard, '41

Th~ddeus G. Driscoll Lynn, Mass.

Dartmouth, '43

Dwight W. Croessmann DuQuoin, Ill.

Northwestern, '41

Edward T. Czar Great Neck, N. Y.

Massachusetts Tech., '43

William P. Duggan Dorchester, Mass.

Boston College., '42

Arthur F. Cross Chicago, Ill.

Chicago Teachers. College, '42

[ 120 ]

Jack R. Deleonardis New York, N. Y.


John R. Edelberg Saranac. Lake, N. Y. U. of Michigan, '_43

Thomas M. Cunningham, Jr. Fort Worth, Texas

Texas Christian, '40

Frank H. Delpino Norkfolk, Va.

U. of Virginia, '43

Thomas P. Edwards . Somerset, Texas

S. w~ Texas Teachers, '42

-~ )

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I

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Eugene R. Eisenberg Brookline, Mass.

Massachusetts Tech, '43

Francis J. Field Baltimore, Md.

Loyola, '43

Joseph F. Fitzgerald New York, N. Y.

Fordham, '43

· Roland A. Fagre Estherville, Iowa Iowa State, '43

Douglas G. Fenton Lakewood, Ohio


.,.,.,..,.,...,,..,,...,...-~.------- ----

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William H. Ford Hollywood, Cal.

U. of Michigan, '40

[ 121 1

William M. Fairhurst Toledo, Ohio

Yale, '43

Frank Fiedler, Jr. Los Angeles, Cal.


Elmer E. Francis Hubbard, Ohio Newberry, '41

. Jesse V. Fardella Coraopolis, Pa.


Robert B. Filbert, Jr. W omenlsdorf, Po.

Pennsylvania State~ '41

Myer Franklin Jackson, Mich.

U. of Michigan, '43

I

-I ; i f

John M. Franz lexington, Ky.

Tronslyvonio, '37

Howard K. Garmon Charlotte, N. C.

High Point College, '42 .

Daniel R. Goodfellow Ceder Rapids, 'lowe

Iowa State, '43

David B. Freeman New York, N. Y.

Dartmouth, '38

John D. Gibson Detroit, Mich.

Central Mich. College of Ed., '39-

jackson D. Green Orlando, flo.


William P. Fulton Hoyden, Colo.

Colorado State, '42

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Francis W. Gillespie Columbia, S. C.

U. of South Caroline, '38

Raymond F. Greenwood Oakland, Col.


[.122 J

John M. Gaffrori New York, N.Y.

Columbia U., '42

Charles A. Glaub -Chicago, 'Ill.

Knox, '39

Searcy F~ Griffin Watonga, Oklo.

U. of Oklahoma, '42

i" !

Lee M. Griswold Hollywood, Cal.

Principia, '43

William' K. Hamburg West View, Pa.

Pennsylvania State College, ',:40

Herman L. Hennessy Pittsburgh, Pa.

Carnegie Tech., '42

Lee R. Grote Mason, Texas

U. of Texas, '37

Cornelius K. Hannigan . Springfield, 'Mass.

St. Michael's, '43

William B. Hennessy New Orleans, La. U. of Texas, '42

[ 123 ]

A. Gordon Hall Berkeley, Cal.


John S. Harper Vicksburg, Miss.


William R. Hitchman Charleston, W._ Va.

V!rginia Polytechnic, .'43

Ira L. Hall Pheonix, N. Y.

Alfred U., '42

John M. Harfleld Omaha, Neb.

Iowa State, '41

George J. Hoag; Jr. Yonkers, N. Y.

Columbia U., '39

-t

Fred erick C. Hoff Bell, Cal.

California Tech., '39

Frederick M. Hughes Springfield, Ohio

Ohio State U., '42

Harold Jacobson Scranton, Pa.

U. of Scranton,, '42,

Newton S. Hopkins Milburn, Okla.


0. T. Hunt Gunter, Texas

Texas A. & M., '40

Joseph Jacobson Chicago, Ill.

U. of Chicago, '43

l 124 I

Edmund D. Hoyt Shaker Heights, Ohio


Frank X. Huttinger Islip, N.Y.

Pratt Institute, '42

Stanley Jeppesen Nampa, Idaho

u. ofldaho, '42

Delmar W. Huegel Springfield, Ill.

U. of Illinois, '43

Michael S. lven Rochester, N. Y.

U. of Michigan, '42

Forrest E. Justis Fairmont, W.Va.

Fairmont State College, '39

Karl P. Karsten St. Charles, Mo.

Valparaiso. U., '43

Wlliam M. Kelley Los ~ngeles, Cal.

U. of Southern California,-'43

Robert E. Kiracofe • Richmond, Ind. -Transylvania, '40

Richard R. Kasson Sheboygan, Wis.

Ripon, '41

Duane L. Kenaga Cadillac, Mich.

U. of Michigan, '43

Clarence G. Kjellberg Chicago, Ill .

Pu~due, '42

[ 125 1

Sanford A. Katz Cleveland,-Ohio ·

Western Reserve, '36

George M. Kent San Marino, CaL Occidental, '42

Leo A. Klein Almira, ¥'!ash ..

U. of_ Washington, '43

Edward J .. Kelley Lowell, Mass. P~rdue U., '39

Richard H; Killion Supply, Okla.


William H. Kohl"!ann, Jr. Woodhaven, N.Y. St. John's U., '42

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Robert Kramer New Bedford, Mass.

Brown U., '43

Edward M~ Lang Chica~o, Ill. Purdue, '43

Israel Z. Lenzner Buff_alo, N .. Y •.


Donald E. Krebs Marietta, Pa.

lehigh, '43

Edgar J. LeBlanc New Orleans, La.

Tulane U., '38

George W. Lewis, Jr.-. Chevy Chase, Md.

U. of Maryland, '43.

:~ [ 12_6~ J

Herman 'E. Lemmer~ Indianapolis, Ind.

Indiana State Teachers, '40

Robert'E lee Sac City, Iowa

Iowa State, '43

William D. Lewis Carbondale, Pa.

Pennsyl~ania State, '38

Theodore D. Lance St. Petersb_urg, Fla.


Harry Leighton Wilkinsburg, Pa.

C~rnell, '40

Edward R. ligon He~rin, m:

. Southern Illinois Normal, '43

[ ...

John D. Link Sewickley, Pa.

Princeton U., 143

Robert W. Mac· Questen Bloomfleld, N.J. Rutgers U., 143

Joseph A. Mamica ~--.

Chicago, Ill. ·

Loyola U., 142

~. Stuart locke Rumford, Maine

Tufts, 142

Philip J. Malarkey Pottsville, Pa. Villanova, 142

John A. Marieatis lawrence, Mass.

Northeastern, 143

Alexander H. luedicke, Jr.

.[127.]

Mil.,;,aukee, Wis.

Cornell U., 140

Philip Mallen Ill Winnetka, Ill.

. C~rnell U., 143

Richard F. Marzari -Yonkers, N. Y. Col~mbia, 140

Alfred Mac Phee Port Chester, N. Y. Pratt Institute, 143

Rollin T. Mallory lodi, Wis .

Northla'nd; 138

Kerman E. Mattox · Council Bluffs; Iowa

Creighton, 139

Dorsey 0. Maynard Huntington, W. Va.

Marshall College, '41

Will.iam J. McCreary louisville, Ky.

Berea, '41

Robert Mills Chicago, Ill.


Clark V. McCarty Kansas City, Mo.

U. of Kansas City, '37

William M. McFate Youngstown, Ohio

Case School of Applied Science, '42

Frank C. Mingledorff. Douglas, Ga.

Georgia Tech., '41

[ 128,]

John C. McCarty louisville, Ky.

U. of louisville, '43

Charles W. McMahon Fort Dodge, Iowa

U. of Iowa, '40

Neal M. Mitchell · Grand Forks, N. D.

U. of North Dakota, '38

Robert E .. McConnell Storm lake, Iowa

Buena Vista College, '42

Peter J. Metz; Jr. Neenah, Wis.

St. Norbert, '38

Philip J. Mitchell Meridian, Miss.

\ Tulane U., '40 \

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Carl E. Monk, Jr. Nacogdoches, Texas

Stephen F. Austin Teachers, '41

Robert S. Nelson Pontiac, Mich.

Albion College, '38

George F. O'Neill Yonkers, N. Y.


Stanley M. Moore Ben Avon, Po.

U. of Kentucky, '42

Laurits Nilsen Glen Cove, N. Y. Pratt Institute, '43

Frank K. Otto Washington, D. C.

Haverford, '43

Ambrose B. Nange_roni .Dorchester, Mass. Northeastern, '43

[ 129 ] .

Anders H. Olander Evanston; Ill.

Ohio U., '43

George E. Owen Webster Groves, Mo.

Washington U., '43

Russell c: Neas Pittsburg, Kan.


Peter B. Olmsted Ann Arbor, Mich.

U. of Michigan, '43

- Emmet D. Owens Washington, D. C.

U. of Maryland, '43

I I

Edward J. Palka Buffalo, N. Y.

Canisius College, 141

C. Vinton Plath ·Ithaca, N. Y.

North Dakota State College, '37 ·

Julian J. Raynes . Augusta,· Ga.

· Georgia Tech., ~41

Paul D. Pasquine· Dorchester, Mass.

Boston College, '43

Dawes H. Potter St. Paul, Minn.


Kenneth L; Read Bloomfield, N. J. Princeton U., '43

[ 130]

Howard· C. Pett~tt Peoria, Ill.

Bradley Tech., 141

Robert S. Putterman · Baltimore, Md.

Loyola, '43

Kenneth L. Retherford Lakebay, Wash. U. of Illinois, '39

Harry R. Phillips, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C.

Rensselaer Polytt!ch., 143

James· D. Ramsey Lowell, Mass. Yale U., '43

Robert L. Rhodes Duncombe, Iowa Iowa State, I 43

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James T. Riley Nashville, Tenn. Vanderbilt, '41

Stuart H. Roy New Britain, Conn. Pratt Institute, '43

Bernard l. Sarahcin Maywood, Ill.

Loyola, '42

Aven l. Roberts Kirksville, Mo.

Northeast Missouri State, '41

Harold 1.. Rubenstein Brockton, Mass. Harvard, '37

Elwood D. Scandrett Grinnell, Iowa


[ 131 ]

Allan H. Roush · Hardin, Mont.

Montana State College, '40

Gordon F. Ruble Pearisburg, Va.

Roanoke College, '39

William J. Schmitt Pittsburgh, Po.


Donald Rowell New York, N. Y.

Harvard, '-37

George M. Rupley Buffalo, N.' Y.

Cornell U.; '42

Robert B. Schow Hudson, Ohio ·

Case School of Applied Science,'42

/

Warren A. Schrage Orland Park, Ill.


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Ellsworth Shaw Homewood, Ill.

U. of Illinois, '41

Harley L Sorensen, Jr. Solvcng, Cal

u_ of Cclifomia, '43

Fred Schulman Washington, D. C.


Silvan A. Simpson New York, N. Y.

C C. N. Y., '43

Elmer A. Spencer St. louis, Mo.

Westminster, '38

Alan Schwartzman Baltimore, Md.

Johns Hopkins U., '43

Walter T. Skallerup, Jr.

[ 132 1

Philadelphia, Po.

Swarthmore College, '42

Simpson E. Spencer, Jr. Cincinnati, Ohio

Maryville College, '38

Leonard B. Schwimmer New York, N. Y.

New York U., '42

John A. Smith Glenside, Po.


Hugo Stange Winnetka, Ill.

Northwestern, '42

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James E. Stephenson • Mt. Vernon, Ga.

· Georgia Tech., '43

Andrew G. Suozzo Long ·Island City, N. Y.

Pratt Institute, '43

Jerome Teter Dickson, Pa.

U. of Scranton, '42

John S. Stock Shelby, Ohio

Case School of Applied Science, '43

Kenneth F. Sweeney Great Neck, N. Y.

Columbia U., '39 .

Eugene H. Stone North Manchester, Ind.

Manchester, '38

James B .. Tackett Bluefleld, W.Va.

Virginia Polytech, '43

Scott D. Thayer Swarthmore, Pa.

Howard H. Thompson, Jr.

Middlebury College, '43

[ 133 1

Newark, Ohio

Muskingum College, '40

Morton H. Stovroff Buffalo, N. Y.

Pur~ue, '42

Robert H. Tarr Portland, Ore.

Reed College, '42

Avery J. Timms Los Angeles, Cal.

U. of Southern California, '43

j,

W. Robert Titus· Farmdale, Ohio

Ohio· State U., '37

S. J. Wahl Astoria, O~e.

Oregon State, '43

William R. Watson, Jr. Philadelphia, Pa.

Haverford, '.41

D. Hugh T arhan Welsh,.la. ·

louisiana State u.; '43

James D. Walker Amherst, Mass.

Massachusetts State, '41

Robert C. Wayne New York, N.Y.

Rensselaer Polytech., '39

[ 134 I

J. B. Trent, Jr. Roanoke, Va.

U. of Virginia, '41

Robert F. Walker Clear lake, Iowa Iowa State, '42

James N. W estveer Holland, Mich.

Michigan State, '40

Robert M. Vredenburg Troy, N.Y.

Rensselaer Polytech., '43

Theodore L. Wassard Portland, Ore.

U. of Washington, '4f

Paul S. Wheeler Beaver, Pa.


l I l

j

'I

H.·l. White Selma, N.C.

Atlantic Christian College, '42

Robert H. Winter Holland, Mich.

Hope Coll~ge, '37

Robert L. Woodard Shreveport, La.

L S. U., '42

Philip D. White · Wesley K. White Okmulgee, Okla. Stillwater, Okla.

U. of Oklahoma, '43 East Central State Teachers, '35

J. William Witherspoo_n, Jr. Charles E. Witty Mercersburg, 'Po. Cortland, N. Y.

Lehigh U., '42 Syracuse U., '41

Arthur A. Zimecki Victor H. Zoller Chicago, Ill. Tulsa, Okla.

Spring Hill, '~3 Missouri School of Mines, '43

·[ 135 ]

H. Sidney Williams San Francisco, Cal.


Henry S. Wt•_lf Hampton, Va. Harvard, '•39

John E. Zubak Trafford, Po.

Susquehanna U., '43

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Russians Dancing at 0555

Some day in the not too far distant future, many of we midshipmen now at Notre Dame may be in very to_ugh spots as we pursue our naval careers.

Perhaps the -situation may be a lonely life-raft tossing on the broad Pacific, perhaps it may be just a continuous routine of lashing winds, soaked clothing and poor food,on- a watered and trembling destroyer.

Nostalgia will assail us. We will think back on our training at Notre Dame-our golden days 'neath the Golden Dome .. Yes, we'll think back on many things,

· among tbem these: .

Up at 0550 and out on the parade for calisthenics~ Easily distinguishable whites were the uniform as often-times the moon was hidden and starlight wasn't sufficient insurance we wouldn't do deep kn~e bends on another man's stomach.

Jerseys were also worn so that men who sought warmth by hiding in snowdrifts could be detected and made to fall back in.

Birds, awakened in their deepest slumber, chirped profanely at us and ·with soft clucking . noises urged their young to go back to sleep 'as we had never been known to harm any of them.

After fifteen minutes of such fun we were dismissed despite our ·protests for "ju"st six more p~sh~ups, to make it an even hundred." · As we ran reluctantly to our halls, we gibed and catcalled the less hardy of our shipmates who had frozen in a scare crow stance midway in a jumping-jack.

Back in our billets we loudly agreed that the exercise was the best thing in the world for us, meanwhile

. f 136 1

making a mental note· to stop in and see how much our pneumonia had improved since yesterday.

Leisurely ablutions followed. With only four men · in a room containing a big. wash-basin, it was a simple trick to shave two at a time, and besides the ·onmipresent wind closed those gashes quicker than any styptic pencil yet invented.

Talking in ranks was prohibited, but few could resist the tempta-tion to conjecture what new goodies were to be placed before us as we formed for breakfast. Morning meals were so varied it would be impossible to list this "gourmet's dream come true. Let it suffice to say that once in; a ,while, not all the tim~, mind you,· we had cinnamon rolls and corn flakes. Who could <;JSk for anything better?

Familiar now to the easy-going pace, we lolled over breakfast for six or seven minutes, until finally the urge to clean up our little homes becam~ too strong and off we went to make things spic and span.

Class formations were a delight to all.

Instructions were exciting and informative. We would ~it entranced as our instructors dramatically related how the firing pin impinged on the cap, or how free surface effect was minimized by comportmentation.

After an hour or two of these intellectual pearls, we would return to our- quart_ers, and marvel with our

Checking Up on Our Pneumonia

·.J

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The Kickapoo Valley Track Team

room-mate on· the clarity and cogency of the lecture. As we crossed the threshold we saw we had

visitors during our absence. All left written evidence of their presence, and if we only had a typewriter , on· the desk, the scene would be just like a city editor's desk· ten minutes after the OWl press re-

. leases come in~

The-re would be a little note from the company officer saying he had dropped by and would we please come to his office and initial a demerit list. There would be three or four official memorandums, . the most important of which told of the dire con-~equences in store for any man found. eating in the public cafeteria between 11:30 and 13:30. One of the chiefs, the MJOD and the OOD all wanted to see us at once.

But before we could get off on these important errands, the mate announced the uniform o.f the: day had been changed, we were to fall out in. inside information immediately and. the watch bill was to be signed before noon.

Mid-morning marches from the classroom building to .our halls were the best sport of the day. Drummers who discarded inhibitions and played "ragtime, jazz time, swing, any old thing;" officers and chiefs lining the walks to call encouraging "hip, hip" in p_racticed

[ 137 1

discord, combined to ma~e the return informal and carefree. We were certainly the happy group as we skipped back from classes.

After hearing the wise advice, delivered succiently in half an hour, that all men should 'have haircuts for captain's inspection, we returned to our rooms and awaited noon chow formation.

Afternoons were even better than mornings. When we first arrived on the ship there was nothing to do in our liberty period except have pie and coff~e in the·cafeteria or, disgusted with inactivity, seek refuge from ennui on one's bunk.

A month was all we could stand of that and finally we prevailed on company officers to have an athletic program instituted. Organized entirely on a "voluntary" basis, this athletic program enjoyed a huge success. Even those individuals who were not fortu-

-nate enough to land on one of the. competing teams asked that they be drilled .for an "hour just to keep in condition. Their request was willingly granted.

Evenings, devoted mainly to study, had a touch of sadness about them-soon another glorious day would be gone and we would be that much nearer the end of our stay in our garden of Eden.

When ·taps would sound . we climbed _mournfully into our bunks, resigned to wasting more than seven hours in sleep.

So when that day of the life-raft or arduous duty . comes, and we recall that which has gone before,

we'll .finally pray, "this is bad, 0 Lord, but thanks for letting us see that things could be worse."

The Lucky Ones Stayed Up All Night

"I don't give a damn if you took a dozen ·pills-put those pants on right!"

[ 138]

"Noo Y awk" Zoot a form

There Were 96 From Dartmouth

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Our Chiefs Ship's Company

[ 139 1

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...

SEAMANSHIP

Lt. G. A. Walrath, USNR Bottineau, N. D.

, Commissioned July 8, 1942

Mr. Walrath, head of the Seamanship depar~ment, is a graduate of North Dakota State college and holds -an M.S. degree in engineering from Iowa State college. · He entered the teaching profession on leaving Iowa State and was head of the engineering :~epartment of the North Dakota school of Forestry prior to entering the Navy in August of 1 <i4_2. After indoctrination at the Naval Reserve Officer's Training s~hool in New York, Mr. Walrath. was assigned to the . Ordnance department of the Naval Training school at Columbia and was transferred to Notre Dame on _March 1, 1943.

Lt. G. F. Gilmore, USNR Cambridge, Mess.


lt. C. A. Pigott, USNR North Charleston, S. C.


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Lt. J. R. Grandfield, USNR Brooklyn, N. Y. ·

Commissioned July 15, 1942 ·

Lt. R. Vandervoort, USNR Berkeley, Cal.

·Commissioned Oct. 31, 1942

lt. (jg) G. W. Grotts, USNR . Hillsboro, Ill.

Commissioned Aug. 5, 1942

[ 142 1

lt. H. S. Faust, USNR lewistown, Pc.

Co~missioned Dec. 11, 1942

lt. (jg) D. R. Angus, USNR New York, N.Y.


lt. (jg) A. C. Pence~ USNR Huntington, N. Y •

Commissioned Sept. 21, 1942

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Ens. H. J. B_edell, USNR Fairbury, Ill.

Ens. D. C~ Brabston, USNR Birmingham, Ala.

En~. R. T. Smith, USNR Granite City, Ill.

Ens. 0. M. Walstad, USNR le Roy, Minn.

Commissioned June 11, 1942 Commissioned Oct. 8, 1942

Ens. R. C. T ownserid,_ USNR Ens. M. L. Cowen, Jr. USNR Great Neck, N. Y. St. Clairsville, Ohio

Commissioned Dec. 26, 1942 Commissioned Dec; 26, 1942

Commissioned Oct. 8,'1942

Ens. R. C. Ashley, USNR Cedar Falls, Iowa

Commissioned Dec. 26, 1942

Commissioned Oct. 8, _1942

Ens. C. N. Pettit, USNR Bloomfield, Iowa


Ens. R. A. Sanderson, USNR Aurora, Ill.

Ens. C. L. Bryn·er, USNR Dunbar, Pa.

Ens. B. B. Moss, USNR Haines City, Fla.

Commissioned Dec. 26, 1942 Commissioned Feb. 17, 1943 Commissioned Feb. 17, 1943

[ 143 ]

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NAVIGATION

,·

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Lt. G. M. Bloom, USNR New York, N.Y •

. Commissioned June 11, 1942 .

Mr~ Bloom, head of the Navigation department, was graduated from Miami university in 1926 with the B.S. degree and in 1939 was awarded

an M.A. at Northwestern u.niversity. Before re- . / ceiving his ·commission in the Naval Reserve- in . June of. ·1942, Mr. Bloom· was a mathematics in

structor. After indoctrination at Prairie State he was stationed at the Naval Train!ng school, Columbia university, where he became head of the

Johnson hall sectio~ of the Navigation department. Mr. B.loom was transferred to Notre Dame in February of.1943.

Lt. A. A. Blumberg, USNR College Station, Texas


Lt. C. E. Duffy, USNR Boston, Mass.


lt. {jg) W. 0. Gollnick, US_NR Lt. _(jg) R. C. Tefft, USN~ Newport, R. I. Rochester, N. Y.

Commissioned May 12, 1942 Commissioned May 26, 1942

Lt .. (jg) R. -~ .. Rish~l, USNR. Lt •. (jg) C. F.· Vent, USNR Ens. W. J. Hussong; Jr., USNR Ens. M. G. Collette, USNR White_· Plains, N. Y. · Chicago, Ill. Camden, N. J. Spencer, Mass.

Pr~sent Rank _Mqy 30, 1940 Commissioned June 20, 1942. . Commissioned April 30, 1942 Commissioned May 4, 1942

} .

[ 146 ]

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Ens. G. J. Lovett, J~., USNR Ens. A. L. Whiteman, USNR Cambridge, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa.

C~mmissioned May 12, 1942 Commissioned May 13, 1942

... ;------·

Ens." D. H. Baird, USNR ·St. Paul, Minn.


Ens. D. C. Lewis, Jr., USNR lexington, Va.


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Ens. J. J. Meaders, USNR Phillips, Neb.


. Ens. T. E. Haven, USNR Berkeley, Cal.


Ens. E. F. Gardner, USNR Beverly, Mass.


Ens. R. K. S~ith, USNR Clarion, Iowa


Ens. J. H. Matson, USNR Racine, Wis.


·[ 147 1

Ens. W. H. Gregory, USNR Philadelphia, Po.


Ens. H. 0. White, Jr., USNR Glenolden, Pa.

Commissioned ·Dec. 24, 1942

Ens. E. A. Rauscher, USNR Memphis, Tenn.


•, ~··.-o'•·e&--

:.

.... , ..... · ........................ ...

Ens. G. Fifer, USNR los Angeles, Cal.

Commissioned Jan. 28, 1943

Ens. G. S. Fox, USNR Nashville, Tenn.

Commissioned Feb. 17, 1943

--~ ........... -., ........... -..__. ___ .,. ___ ._ .... ____ ..... ___ .

[ 148 ] .

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ORDNANCE

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Lt. R. C. Urban, USNR New York, N. Y.


A graduate of the Cooper Union Institute of Technology, Mr. Urban, head of the Ordnance department, holds degrees in chemical engineering and education. He is an expert on ship models and ha_s acted as. ship model consultant

. for the New Bedford, Penohscot and Salem Marine· Museums, and as secretary-treasurer of the New York Ship . Lore and Model society. _After receiving his commission in May of 1942,

·Mr. Urban was a member of the Ordnance department at Abbott Hal!. He was· ordered here in October of 1942.

Lt. H. E. Dickey, USNR Fort Dodg~, Iowa


Lt. G. R Brines, USNR Peoria, Ill.


· . Lt .. (jg) A. R: Pennell, USNR · Lt. (jg) l. Rauchman, USNR L~.(jg)A.J.Kennedy,Jr., USNR ~alisade; N. J. ·· . Cincinnati, Ohio Charleston, S. C.

Commissi'?ned Sept.7; 1942 Commissioned· June 12, 1941 Commissioned.Dec. 19, 1941

[ 150]

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Lt. E. H. Dunlap, Jr., USNR Birmingham, Ala.

Commissio~ed June 1, 1939

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Lt. (jg) J. F. Davis, USNR Morgantown, W.Va.


Lt •. (jg) E. C. Peck, USNR Greene, N. Y.

Commis.sioned Sept. 19, 1942

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Ens. C. H. Clark, USNR Tallahassee, Fla.

.Commissioned June 1, 1942

Ens. J. L. Crowley, USNR Providence, R. I.


Ens. H. T. Sorensen, USNR Chic a g·o, Ill.


'··'

Ens. C. W. Fotis, USNR lynn, Mass.

Commissioned July 17, 1942

Ens. R. H. Austin, USNR Stamford, Texas


. Ens. R. Sundene, USNR Chicago,· Ill.

Commissioned Oct. 21, 1942 ·

Ens. M. A. Sprague, USNR White Lake, Wis.


Ens. J. E. Bates, Jr., USNR Muskogee, Okla ..


Ens. A. N. Turner, USNR Topeka, Ken.


Ens. E. B. Wall ace, USNR Austin, Texas

Commissioned· Sept.1 0, 1942

Ens. M. L. Roark, USNR Littleton, Colo.

Commissioned· Oct. 21, 1942

Ens. E. D. Murphy, USNR Alhambra, Cal.

Commissioned 'Oct. 21, 1942

·,

Ens. L. ·E. Dyer, USNR · · ·Bloomington,· Ind. ·

Commissioned DeC. 24, 1942

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Ens. M. J. Hetland, USNR Rochelle, Ill.


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Lt (jg) K. G.· Pearce, USNR Tulsa, Okla.


As head ·of the Damage Control department, Mr. Pearce came to Notre Dame in September of 1942 from his civilian position as mechanical and construction engineer for the Cater Oil company, a subsidiary of the. Standard Oil company of New

·Jersey. Mr. Pearce served in the Navy .from 1929 to 1930 whe~ he ~ec~ived an appointment to the Naval Academy. Shortly after his graduation from Annapolis Mr. Pearce resigned his commission· and went on· inactive duty. He was ordered here immediately upon returning to active duty.

Ens. J. W. Frament,·USNR Cohoes, N. Y.

Commissioned Oct. 21, 1942 _

Ens. T~ J. Sandke, USNR Chicago, Ill.·


Lt. (jg) B. P. Hayden, USNR Saginaw, Mich.

Commissioned Dec. 9, 1_941

Ens. J. H. Thomas, USNR Chickasha, Okla.

Com'missioned May 7, 1942

Ens. H. T. Emerson, Jr., USNR . Ens. L. G. Engel, USNR Cincinnati, Ohio Brooklyn, N. Y.

Commissioned Qct. 21, 1942 Commissioned Oc,t. 21, 1942

Ens; J. M. Spooner, USNR Toledo, Ohio


Ens. J. E. Werner, USNR Culver, lnd~


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Ens. J A R k . . oo us, USNR Ens. E. -5 .• Fleming, USNR Detroit, Mich

Commissioned Ja 2.8 ·-. ~ , 1943

[ 155 l

. J_AI~ter City, Miss. .

CommiSSIOned Feb 17 • I 1943

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EXTRA tURRICULAR

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THE CA PSlAN Some sixty men turned out in .room one, of the Class

room building during the second week of February to signify their interests in this, the second class book P.ublished by midshipmen here at Notre Dame, and to offer their varied experience ·toward its editing. Of that sixty, a mere eight men remain at this time, and· they, with new recruits, have scoured the base . from every.· angl~ to as·semble the information, art and pictures. contained herein:

Those fellows down the hall who never seemed to sleep, the guys who faced yo~ with a pictur~ of yourself and foolishly asked, "Is this you?", the heavy little guy w_ho was constantly snapping a flash bulb in the

face "of his fellow men, and th~ group best repre

sented on ~he trees-they were The Capstan, its good

qualities and its bad ones.

Behind the .scenes, and there must always be some

one· behind the scenes, has been still another group,·

· the business and advertising men. They were the

fellows who rode .around in the station wagon, who

took your money and smiled. while they did it. But

their's·wasn't an easy task. To them fell the job of·

paying for. the book and keeping its cost down to a

. lev~l where we could all afford to buy.· To·them we

owe the low cost of this· volume.

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DR U· M AND BUGLE- C 0 R P.S ·That extra something at chow formations--:-call it

military smartness, the added snap in our marchingW9S furnished hy the Drum and Bugle- Corps.

Organized by Bandmaster Richard Tainter, the corps·started play-ing one week after the ·indoctrination program began and was soon established as an int~gral part of the campus routine. The corps also furnished the chief attraction for hundreds of Notre Dame students and visitors who crowded the chow hall entrances each evening to watch formation and to

[ 159 l

hear a Navy band play with all dignity a tune whose more popular lyrics start 11You're In The Army Now".

Midshipman Fred Graff, who dire'cted the band at Carnegie lns~itute of Technology in Pittsburgh before he came ~to Notre Dame, directed the corps of 30 musicians-buglers, drummers and three trombonists.

Came pleasant weather and outdoor Captain's Inspection. The drum and bugle corps then made it easier for midshipmen to stand 11at attention" while their shoes and haircuts underwent careful scrutiny.

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HAPPY: HOUR "I was hanging· by my toes from a .yardarm taking

blinker at 50 words a minute" ..

The speaker was ·a~ app.le-cheeked midshipman, promiscuously promoted to a double ·sfriper and the listeners-more than ·1500 strong-fairly rqcked the Drill Hall in unrestrained delight as this salt from the shores of dear old Cripple Creek, C~Jorado, expounded on the dangers of the high seas and "Why you birds gotta Jearn your blinker".

But it was all il}. fun. It was the 11 Happy·Hour" show . -two hours packed with music, swing arid burlesquish drama that had officers for the villains and was complete in everything but .. Hearts and Flowers".

By its program. containing no less 'than 22 acts, .. Happy Hour" had· all the appearances. of a loose get-together, a mixing up of all kinds of talent; but it ended as a well-knit, hilarious comedy with generous portions of .. good" music by the Captain Burnett Choir and solid jive by the Midshipmen's Jam Band.

High point of t~e CO!lledy was "Sweeney's Shamrock" .. The stage was rigged with a bar. and two midshipmen whose imitations· of two of the better kno'!"'n officers of the school were about 'as subtle as

( 160 ]

a 16 incher on a battleship-but twice as funny: The Sweeney number was written by Wilbur Stegman who clinched his composing talents a few minutes later.with a rendition ·of his self-written 11Cactus Jack".

Almost anti-climatic (but still thoroughly enjoy~d by all) was the sad satire entitled 11A .Midshipman's Midsummer Night's Dream;', 11 Red Rommel, the Fox", or 11The Howards and the Virginian". A midshipman was peacefully awakened· at 0900 by a buxom housemaid a~med ·with a· breakfast menu and the latest comiC book-to make sure he maintained the highest literary standards, no doubt. ·

A more likely situt:Jtion came about, however, with the. entrance of the company officer, decorated with a wide yellow stripe on his sleeve, an alarming shock

'of red hair, a~d a Southern accent that smacked suspiciously of New England. The dream scene was polished off with another of Midshipman Stegman's ditties, 11Mistefer Reed", written too late to appear on the written program but ranking with 11Cactus Jack" as one of the show's high spots.

The twelfth company's contribution to "Happy Hour" was "The Batty Office"-scene, Any Old Battalion

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Office and time, any old time. Featured in this skit were Midship.man Pooshups, Midshipman Shots . and Murderous Midshipman, who had been. the ungrateful recipient of a room slip-("room in_ gross disorder") because his roommate's shoe lace was found hanging from a shoe.

Midshipman Dale Richards was in charge of the dramatic groups for the show and Midshipman John Shaw combined the dut.ies of master of ceremonies and flrst baritone of the midshipmen's quartet. Stanley Sandberg arid Roger Spross headed the production staff.

The show was directed by Ensign G. A. Hardy, who with Midshipman Berl Olswanger created a few popular specialty numbers for the jam band including "Spotlight Bands", an excellent imitation of the musical themes of several of the nation'$· lea~ing swing organizations.

Ensign Hardy also . directed the Dramatic Club whose ~rowning achievement was Clare Boothe's three act play, "Margin For Error" which was presented at Washington Hall on May 24 ·and 25. Midshipman Gale Richards, who flgured prominently in the "H<::JPPY Hour" show was president of the dramatic group.

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C A P T A I N B U R N'E T T C H ·0 I R The midshipmen heard them for the first time at the

~·Happy Hour'' show .. But for months the Captain Burnett Choir had been ·well-known to thousands of . residents of the Northern Indiana district by virtue of _weekly broadcasts over South Bend station WSBT.

These broadcasts have given the school an enviable reputation ih things musical and have provided choirs

. of future classes with a real mar~ to shoot at.

[ 162 ]

Leader of the choir was Robert Sprecher, formerly tenor soloist for the St. George Episcopal Church in New York. Donald Jones, assistant, wc]s president of

·the Dartmouth College Glee Club and was baritone soloist for the choir, while Wilbur Stegman, a Kansas product, handled many of the tenor solos.

The broadcasts were announced by John Shaw and script~ were handled by Stanley Sandberg .

SWING. BAND Closest link to civili~n life of all ~idshipmen activi- -

ties was the Midshipman Dance Band, known less formally around the station as the "Jam Band".·

The band started as a flve_-piece unit but soon developed into an organization of thirteen pieces-four sax, _four bass, four rhythm and leader Ensign G .. A. Hardy.

The band ·gave informal "sessions" each Friday afternoon at Morrisey. Hall and at the station dances

earned itself· the reputation for being the· best swing outfit in the vicinity.

Feature of the band was pianist Bert Olswanger whq was a member of George Olsen's band before he enlisted. Other members of the band, who also ha,d professional "swing" experience b~fore joining the Navy"' were mid.shipmen Szura, Fribourghouse, Buccello, Jackson, Bauer, Faucette, Campbell, Daly,· Graff and Sybil.

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MILITARY

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First Midshipmen Gradua-tes Pictured During Ceremonies in Navy Drill Hall

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Inspection in Front of Morrissey Midshipmen Retreat, "On the Double!'

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Company Seven Tries a Scatter The Millionth Mile

[ 173 ]

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SPORTS

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SPORTS The time was 1630. We hod our f~et comfortably plopped- on our

desks and were enjoying our first cigarette in hours when "that bell" rang.

"That bell" usually marked a happy occacion, but this ti~e the mate of the deck sang out with· almost sa"distic pleasure, "formation for voluntary athletics", and wouldn) we please hurry out to the parade grounds. (He didn't really say "please".) '

Most of us hurried to formation muttering uncomplimentary things about Mr. ¥' ebster whom we felt should get· _himself a new definition of the word "voluntary", but· pretty soon we forgot all about Mr. Webster's shortcomings, and before we could re~lize it, we found ourselves liking this ·athletic business-:even if it was strictly "voiuntary".

Some of us played a g~me called nucom, which we learned, is like volley ball only a guy could brea~ his good right arm serving because this "volley ball" had been stuffed to a 16 pound capacity. Morrisey Hall's Company Five waltzed off with the nucom champion- \ s~ip of· the regiment by such a wide margin that we would have sworn Mr. Austin was proselyting his athletes if we hadn't known that his compq~y, too, was arranged in alphabetic order.

Mr. Austin's boys from Five did a pretty neat job in the. _basketball race, also, and scuttle-butt had it that even the Notre Dame basketball coaches had that hung~y look in their eyes when they watched · Ensign Austin's five ·drub the boys from Company 9 in th~ final play-off ~t the field house.

Of course· there were some boys who looked for something l~ss gentle than batting a medicine ball around the drill hall or ~iping the floor at good old Rockne Hall in a hot company basketball competition, and for such tastes, the program offered hors d'oeuvres of touch football, a main course of boxing,

- ~ generous sprinkling of wrestling and a dessert of Judo, which made the old Jap past time of jui jitsu look like a convention of the Park Avenue Boy Scout Troup 77.

Came spring and we discovered that the ·Notre Dame football team didn't use all 31 fields on the campus for- spring practice. Scene of our spring

workouts was the Navy £:?rill field which was just big enough to make a guy plenty tired after he had been ordered to do a length of the fleld for moving in ranks. ·It was so big, in fact, that two midshipmen who were ordered to take that tour first went to the Navigation department for a pelorus and to the dining hall for a packed lunch before starting the trip. They never did get back.

But not all of us spent our time running around the ·drill field. There were "A" and "B" leagues in soft ball just as there had been in basketb~ll, volleyball and nucom. Rumor had it that midshipmen were made eligible for the "A" team if they could run around the base paths twice and still had enough energy to march back to the hall-supermen all.

Then there was touch football, which, ·according to the rules, was a lot like the real thing, but we substituted the Marquis of Queensbury ryles-no fair kicking· a man AFTER he's down.

The prize for athletic stick-to-it-iveness went to the track squad who first put on their running pants when February snows still made the campus look like the head on a beer_mug. Track squad coach was Chief Tom Quinn, a track star in his own right and an opti~

:. mist of no mean proportions. Therein lies a story: · lt" happened on a Saturday morning when it was so cold that. even the sparrows hung around their nests. Things weren't too bright for the boys from the first battalion anyway. They had only Captain's inspe'ction and an ordnance exam to look forward to. So .with track· star and optimist Chief Quinn leading the .v{ay, the batallion set out· on a cross-country jaunt t.~~t routed back of. the chow hall, past the drill fiel~d, around the Notre Dame Stadium, and back (as the ~;rder g~es) on the double. . ..

This little voyage was a substitute that d~y for the activity th1at was really the "cream" of tne athletic program~-in popularity, at least. · Morning calisthentics they were called-designed to build muscles and to brin1g ho~e the fact that all good little midshipmen are· out of bed at 0550.

That was t:>ur athletic program at Notre Dame. It started out est the uncivilized hou'r of the day and finished on th1e lazy hour. But just between us-we liked it.

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Nucom-:-Fast, Exciting, Strenuous! ..

Regimental Basketball Champs-Company Five

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[ 178 1

.. Wrestling Without Rules" at the Rock 11 Keep That 'left' Out", leather-Pushers learn

[ 179]

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"Th e shape of th' . mgs to come"

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LIBERTY There was much of hustle and bustle in a first-deck

Lyons room that Saturday afternoon which marked the end of indo~trination period.

Three of the four denizens of the· oversize closet clus-tered about the mirror preening in new dress blues. The desired full length view was obtained by stand-

. ing for the head and shoulders, and climbing successively on a chair and the wash basin to complete the picture with· the midriff and lower sections. They descended with "oohs" and "ahs" of appreciation.

Midshipman Blotz, the sartorially indifferent occupant, sat on his bunk muttering imprecations.

"Classroom security watch from 2200 to 2400. In the whole weekend for a measly two-hour watch. And I thought I was smart when I beat the draft."

While in this mood, Blotz rejected th.e half-loaf of freedom offered him until 1930~and decided to eat one of the steaks featured Saturday evenings. ·

Feigning d.eep concern,· his roommates attempted words· ~f solicitude. Everybody concerned knew it was just good ~orm.

"Too bad, Blotzie, but as long as you're not going _ out will you lend me five bucks."

"That's tough, fellow, but you can look up our drawing marks when you 'phone from the Ordnance Department. You'll find them under the second blotter, or in one of the desk drawers."·

The li-berty bell sounded and Blotz found himself alone with the mate, who eyed him suspiciously.

· Blotz, feeling deserted, offere_d no information.

After evening mess he mustered.

"Ready to relieve, sir."

listening patiently to the warning of the ASOOD that saboteurs might strike tonight, Blotz thought:

"Whoinell would want to get in that place?".

At tattoo, mindful that a smart appearance is half the battle with enemy agents, he performed the selfimproving ritual which was now a ~obit.

The night quarterm~ster looked skeptically as Blotz reported, seemingly doubtful of his ability to tour a building and use a telephone. Finally, however, Blotz was accepted,- entered in the log as Blottz.

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The first tour proved uneventful as did all the others.

The only excitement came when the 000, checking on his watch, was heard crunching through the snow a hundred yards away.

Knowing who it was; Blotz and his partner, one of . the many Johnsons from Morrissey, decided to impress him with their vigilance and skyrocket that aptitude grade. They hid in the shadows until the victim was within ·six feet and then bounded out, bellowing in unison:

,-'Halt, who goes there?"

After a few backward jumps, the officer recovered his composure, and told them to carry on.

At 2400 relief came. Blotz happily gave his lantern, nightstick ~nd best wishes to his successor and doubled back to his hall.

As he entered he heard the first of the revele-rs returning and enviously listened to snatches of their talk. '

"When ( ran across her at Sweeney's she ·was drinking. beer, and then when she tried to switch to Scotch, I said ... "

· Blotz sympathized. Scotch on ·the dough you get here!

Just ~fter he turned in, one of his roommates barged. in, glad to find a pair of ears for his tale of woe.

. "I was dancing all night with her at the Indiana, see, and just as I was going to ask to take her home, some _ensign walks up with her coat, and says 'shall we go now'?"

The other two entered just before checkup. AI, the Kansan who affected a soft drawl when out in company,' screeched of misrepresentation on the part of a young lady,~ who Cinderella-like, departed at midnight with the explanation she was _already late for the graveyard shift at Bendix.

Bob, a married man, had little to say other than t~e picture he took in was one he had seen before.

At breakfast formation, surveying a yawning and red-eyed regiment, Blotz was convinced.

"Yeh, I had a fine time last night", he told his next interrogator, "I was on watch-the best weekend · live had since I've boon here."

As Seamen We Pqnce

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Specials Celebrate Graduation and Who Wouldn't A Real Ensign Magician

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Four Hearts .at Service Men's Center Service Center Anniversary

[ 187}

Small Talk Over Oliver Coffee· Torch Bearers

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Wives Muster at 1630 Blind Pianist Interprets Tschaikows~i

[ 189 1

The expression of individuality which we were first allowed to exercise-without- official disapprovalwas much in evidence at the 11Get Acquainted with the Navy" dan-ce given at the Indiana Club by the U.S.O. for the new midshipman class. All sorts of dancers showed their skill. And no matter his ability each A.S. reveled· in the opportunity for relaxation and perhaps a few mournful memories-of ,.civvies" instead of the unfamiliar and uncomfortably warm G.l. uniform.

·The Navy outnumbered the fair sex, which gave them a cha_nce to look over the field before braving the swirling mass "for the sake of closer acquaintance with swaying hips and perhaps a provocative smile. Needless to say, the Navy soon became· acquainted-

' and all too quickly it was time to join the struggle for coats with others worried about the 0100 deadline. Confusing memories of just how we managed to find such a cute girl, and whether it was cill a line, assailed us as we bounced out to Notre Dame d~termined to

. take full advantage of our liberty 11next time".

Armed with the self confidence of real Navy men, we proudly escorted our dates to- the next formal dance at 11The Indiana." 11 Dress blues at last-this will really be something!" we thought. as we headed for the nearest.~noccupied table close to the refresh-

[ 190 1-

INDIANA ment bar, after hurrying through the necessary formality of the reception line.

A newer and better opinion of feminine beauty in South Bend gradually eased out your previous doubts, when YC?Ur girl proved to be at least civilized and you found she was good company. As the ·rust of social inactivity wore off .on the dance floor you really began to get in the groove and tried out some of the old steps and flourishes.

Gold braid was much in evidence and seemed to have the lion's share of the beautiful gals, you mused -looking forward to that great day ·when you too would command not only men but also the admiring glances of the fair sex. It was surprising that Mr. ----- and even Lt. were human after all and really seemed to be enjoying the dance as much as you were. Most of your mates had brought dates and familiar faces were everywhere you lo~ked-not many stags either.

The problem of getting more than one.drink an hour without completely deserting your date was finally solved when you discovered tha,t a sizeable tip to a particular waiter turned the. trick. From then on it was a struggle between a week-old thirst for liquid refreshment and for a more intimate .acquaintance with your date.

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NIGHTS /'

An announcement that the 11upstairs rooms" were

_open suggested a reconnaissance cruise. It develo_Ped

that there was a relatively deserted club rooin above

with comfortable chairs and an adjoining billiard room

in secluded darkness. Just when you and the girl

friend had settled down in a corner of the billiard

room-11why do people want to play ping pong at a

dance anyway?" you said with a groan as group of

couples invaded the room and broke up your rendezvous with a dream.

Out on the dance floor again and swinging to a

catchy tune, contact with reality almost vanished and .

before you realized it the dance began to break up.

Well, this dance had really lived up to expectations

and that rather indefinite desire for companionship ' had centered on a particular individual.

Gone was the prospect of a lonely Sunday, for now you had an invitation for Sunday dinner and an afternoon alone with Sally. It hurt too, to leave her with just a quick goodnight and rush for the l_ast bus to the stat{on. But you looked forward to more good times in South Bend with her-and hoped you didn't hit a watch many .week-ends. The Indiana· Club and Sally were good fun.

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A $32.00 Question

RADIO NIGHT Instead of beil"'!g confined to their rooms to prime for

their weekly quizzes on this particular Friday night, the midshipmen found themselves assembled in the alltoo-familiar drill hall. As if navigation, seamanship and ordnance hadn't done a complete job of testing them, they were selected as guinea pigs for some kind. of· a radio program-a quiz program it was, when already the word "quiz'.' was appearing in their young· ncivy lives with disturbing frequency. _

"Will you take your money· or shoot the works?" _ was the manner· in which WGN's Johnny Neblett opened the show. The response of a drill hall filled to capacity with Midshipmen was a rousing "Shoot the Works" and the 30 minute program was underway.

With this cue, two curvaceous young ladies, a blonde and a brunette, took their mobile mikes ·and began the process· . of selecting candidates for the possi~le $32,in crisp.cash. It was the regret of the temptresses that "we can't hold hands with all these gorgeous midshipmen cit the same time". Of course, with pay day a mere formality, the $32 loomed as a small fortune· to the already quiz-filled audience ..

. The questions, sent in by listeners, were the essence of· the unexpected so far as this group of oft- ·

. questioned, oft-baffled midshipmen

[ 192-]

were concerned. and included everything· from the naming of news agencies. to the selection of rhyming synonyms for "chubby hubby" and "sa·ssy lossy".

Nevertheless, the first· contestant, a startled mid-. shipman from Kansas City, was inspired by the young lady who took station on his lap to the extent that he came. through with the $32 question. A third girl then sauntered . up with an armful of currency and paid off on the spot.

·Inasmuch as St. Patrick's Day was approaching, a set of questions concerning the Irish had · been submitted. It soon __ became painfully apparent, however, that the midshipman. selected to answer them was not an Irishman· by. any manner or means. The Irish in the regiment still maintain that the guy "must·

. -,

have known" and that probably . -the presence of his wife who ·WOS

looking d_aggers ·· through the brunette on his lap caused 6 ·lapse of memory._

The principal shortcoming .of the · quiz; of course, was that there were

. too many would-be contestants and · too little time. However,· according to. observers those deprived of the . chance of replenishing their coffers were able to concentrate. on their seamanship and ordnance . afterwards to an extent that the coil

-~· J testants· could not .

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From Beethoven to Boogie-Woogie

CAVALCADE OF MUSIC It was a miserable night in the opinion of those Mid

~hipmen from below the Mason Dixon Line as the regiment mustered for its sec~:md USO show. ··They were convinced that a snow stor~ on April 19 ~as unreasonable,_ even in Indiana. The show would have to be much better than ·pretty good to bring any pleasure their _wa·y.

Whether these Midshipmen realized it' or not, the seven artists of the' show probably were no more grateful-for the belated dose ·of winter ·than any one else. ·However, according to Godfrey Ludlow, violjnist and master of ceremonies, the prospect of entertaining a Navy audience overshadowed any depressing effect that nasty. weather might have had. "Whenever we see Navy on. our schedule, we're thrilled", he de·clared, "there's absolutely no comparison between Navy audiences and others that we've played before on this tour."

The concert- had been organized in New York in November-of· 1942 and had· be em on the road ever since. They had played to aviation cadets in Texas, the army in San Diego, and blue-

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jackets on San· Francisco's Treasure Island. in the · space of five months they had been received by variou~ cr~wds of ~ervice men in Oklahoma, Utah, Arizona, Oregon, Washington, Nebraska. and several · other western states. This was their 199th performance.

Other artists on the .program were Cynthia Earlpiano accompanist; Mary Gale Hafford, violinist; Sergei Radansky, Russian tenor; Sigurd Roscher, saxo-phonist, and Phyllis Olivia,· Spanish. dancer. ·

With all apologies 'to the more seasoned artistsit was Phyllis Olivia, the Spanish dancer, who brought down the house. Miss .Olivia, 'as Irish ·as the shillalah,

hails from Long Island. From her' . · repertoire of swirling skirts she brought forth native Spanish dances and peasant ballet to . capture her first in popularity .

. Midshipmen were of the opinion that this dancer was both delightful to_ look upori and possessed of considerable talent.

·With a touch . of salt and a flare of patriotism the program came to an . end with everyone

· 1ommg in "Anchors Aweigh", and 11The Star Spangled Ban-ner."

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The Twenty-Eighth Studies. Etiquette

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_-.\_J Posed- With Permissio~ of O.O.D.

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NAVIGATION Navigation, according to Dutton, is the art of de

termining a ship's position at any time and of conducting a ship safely from one position to another.

That, h~wever, is only Dutton's opinion. ·

Midshipmen of the good ship U.S.N.R.M.S., Notre Dame, embryonic navigators all, proclaim vehemently that navigation is a subtle art of torture, designed by some sadist,--for the purpose of driving potential ensigns crazy. And well might they have that opinion.

Starting innocently enough with symbols of bouys, lights, radio _beacons and other ~avigational knick

. knacks, the course was well received by all. A stock appraisal heard in the vicinity of the classroom building during the first week was:

"This is a cinch. I'm gonna hit it for a 4.0."

When a sufficient state of mental softness had set in, the trap ,was sprung. . Running fixes came out of nowhere,· Tide T able_s, looking like a dime-novel, but which require complete maste~y of· calculus and ana-. lytic geometry for understanding, suddenly became the most im-portant volume of the doz-en texts issued.· And so it went. G.H.A., declinatic:m, azimuth and ·"red right returning."

N£>t content with bewildering midshipmen with assorted sl?gans and rules concerning the franchise priveleges of those deceased, instructors made doubly sure of their prey on P-work days by assigning a list of necessary equipment which only to_ok from reveille until 0953 to assemble.

Usually the. first ten minutes of an examination were spent recuperating from the fatigue which resulted from carrying Bowditch and all his associates smartly under the left .arm.

Typical P-work.was a serial account of the adventures, meanderings and· hopes of the U.S.S. (censored), which erratically steamed at ten, twenty and 27.9 knots on wild courses that delighted .the fanciful ·mind of her bibulous master.

_A cautious navigator, despite tippling, he was con_. stantlydetermining his position, the sun's G.P., and the bearings of Barnegat light at 30 second intervals. All to no avail. After every exam midshipmen would angrily exclaim:

"The goofy so-and-so went right over long Island. What does he think ~e's in, Amphor?" .

Patience and understanding of the instructors was a by-word among the halls. Smiling kindly they would enter the room and blandly ask if there -were any points on the day's _assignment they could . clear up. Deluged with questions, they picked the cream. and 'gave the inevitable answer: .

"We'll take those up iri a few minutes; but first ·break out paper arid pencil for· a little quickie-just· to keep in practice, heh heh."

· As_ the term drew to .a close, a marked discontent was noted among the fledgelings. 'They were tired of expending ·all their energies and w~sting their talents on. the second deck of the classroom building._: They longed for the real thing, to see old Bar~egat . herself. ·

_ Perceiving thi~ feeling, one instructor, never known to ladle out praise without cause, and for that matter, ·never known to ladle out 'praise, finally broke down and paid his group a tribute. '

"Yo~ fellows are going to be quite a surprise to t_he fleet.: W~y, fr~m what I've seen_here, you're going to be able to. show .these old-timers methods of navigation they :never dreamed existed."

And we ~urely will.

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SEAMANSHIP Far from the smell of salt air and the sound of wind

through the riggin', Midshipmen at Notre Dame learn the trade secrets of mariners in an all-purpose course entitled Seamansh,ip. Anything that isn't included in any other course at the Midshipman school will turn up invariably under Sea.

Public enemy of the course is the blinking infernal machine above the. blackboards. Here, Midshipmen spent many ·a dazed and harried minute in-attempting to follow the too fast blankety-blank blinks. Shouts of delight sounded forth when the blinker werit on the blink. It goes without saying that Midshipmen are suspected by the department as being responsible for the aforementioned breakdown.

Blinkeritis is a_ peculiar disease, common in Seamanship class~s. Victims .have found· that they become hypnotized by the blinker, and gaze in rapt fascination at the darn thing without so ~uch as writing. down a .single word or letter. This glassy-eyed . condition continued until instructors decided to collect the papers. Th~ tree has been found an excellent antid~te.

Seamanship drills, held in_ Navy" drill hall, will live _ fondly in the hearts of all Midshipmef'!. It was there that they endured. some of the happiest hours while at Notre Dame. There future ensigns. learned the ropes, and how to tie them. Ea~h knot had its particular utility and it meant a summary court martial if the knot were used for any other purpose. Time and again ari instructor, brandisfiing a knife, would wade into a group of men knee deep_ in knots and cut one of them lo-ose from his own handiwork. Such is an instructor's cross .

. ·Signal flags, hoist~d in halya~ds throughout the drill hall prov_ided 'interest, . even though ·sometimes unintelligible. Each group Clustered at a par!icular flagbag :would attempt to_ outrace other flag-bag groups thus setting up a· danger zone aroun~ -any such group.

The· intricacies of semaphore were explored and . found_ acceptable to most Midshipmen. Many of the

more advanced students se~t s'uch amazing signals as Uncle: Roger and Nan without the slightest hesitation. ~orne even tried figure. B's, but by far the most popular~ignal among all·was the attention signal given_at the beginning of th~ message. Next in popularity· was the -''front" signal which required even less effort than the former.

Somehow that po~ition reminded us of a fan dancer preparing for her a-peel, and not at all like a semaphore drill. But whatever we thought we kept to . · ourselves, an~ raised our reluctant arms as the faraway voice of the instructor droned on.

More involved than a simplified income tax blank

were the International and Inland Rules of the Nautical

Road. It all started when a staff of foreign lawyers

sat down in 1899 and decided how they would con

fuse each other. The above· rules was their answer.

Particularly painful were the lights required for the

various types of vessels, underway, with way on and

not underway. It had been suggested_ by a certain

Midshipman in a quiz that a vessel with all green

lights was a C~ristmas tree. Another, when seeing

two r~d lights in a vertical line called it a stop sign. . Topic of many a lush pu'n were the 11 black balls or

shapes" as displayed by vessels in various stages

of undress.

Although the .pathe through Seamanship waters had

many an obstruction buoy i~ the way, we_ managed to

_ navigate safely.

.....

DAMAGE CONTROL A part of the training at any midshipman's school is

concerned with. the four requisites of ·a watch officer. The first and ~ost important of these is forehandedness. Now if, dear reader, you wish to retain your confidence in the practical results of being forehanded then. you should read no further and turn to the next page.

The following story as told by an officer of the navy ~annot be questioned. It is about ·that same officer, and for the sole purpoie 'of enlightenment rather than enterfainm~nt.

The story has !ts real beginning on May 27, 1943, when a fellow named Blotz was commissioned Ensign, DV-{G), at the naval training school, Notre Dame,

. :Indiana. !n the four preceding·months he had under- gone t~e marked transformation fro_m civilian to · naval officer.

· Now~ eight weeks later, Mr. Blotz was on the._ bridge of pestroyer No. 333 standing his first watch· as 0.0.0. It was in thosequiet hours just_ ~fter midnight and he __ was mentally engaged in· determining his

·actions- should his ship suffer damage below the· waterline. Just as he had_ been instructed to· do at

Notre Dame, he was spending his less busy moments anticipating any mishap. '

The forehanded Ensign Blotz imagined two compartments flooded by ·water from a gaping hole in the hull, port side and a few feet. forward of the raft body. It· was· a wo1_1derful hole to practice with because it gave Mr. ~lotz an. opportunity to drag in all his knowledge of damage control, e-.:ery effect of flooding, principle, and formula that had made his four month cruis~ through Notre Dame a stormy one-that is, every one which he could remember.

. "The.first things to do," he thought, "are to establish· the flooding boundaries and to determine the weight of the flooding water. But then, it would be· easier to determine the flooding boundaries because, as I remember that damage co~trolcourse at Notre Dame, there are no 'formulas involved. But I wish I had Plate II, you'll remember Plate II, to calculate the weight of water in those two compartments.

"To neutralize the effect of the flooding I could pump the water out or shift weights, but either would consume too much time. The only ·remaining alternative is to counter~flood a. starboard compartment near

. the stern. But, h_ang it all; I sleep in the on.ly available ~pace, the one on the platform deck- just abaft the engine rooms. And besides, I think the cook used our last remaining fire hose to make stew for_ the crew·

· tonight.· _ _ . "The only thing I can see is to plug the hole and

form a bucket brigade to get the water out. . If this doesn't turn the trick· we can always send out an SOS and take to the.li(eboats-that i~; if all of them weren't left ashore whe~ the hull Was conditioned for wartime cr~ising. ·

"Oh, why couldn't the· Bureau of Personnel have . given ·me recruiting duty 'as I asked for back at_ Notre_

Dame. After two weeks of damage control in midshipman's schoor I could have told. them that I would ~ake a poor 9.0.D.- Th~y could have looked at my marks· and discovered· that. for themselves.'' .

Thus ends the :story of one brand new ensign who atte'mpted to• put his knowl~dge of d_amage control to prac~ical use.

If;· after hearing this experience, you still think. you can neutralize the effects of an und~rwater _explosion, then why don't you drop qround to my 'recruiting sta- .

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tion for a chat.·) You see, I am Ensign Blotz.

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ORDNANCE Midshipman Blotz d<:?zed restlessly ••. King Mark XIV, high regent of Firelocknia (la~itude

and longitude unknown),· straddled himself .comforta- · bly on his mushroom stem and assumed his most philo-sop~ic pose. '

111 tell ya, boys, fame-it's wonderful. It's just like I said all the time·. All a guy's gotta have these days is the proper publicity-a~d bingo, he becomes a · public figure overnight. Ya can't go half way on this publicity angle either. . Remember when that advertising salesman from Naval Ordnance came arourid to see me about buying some space in that big red book of his. I could have bought maybe only one page like that piker, Mark V, but not me, I'm smart. I take five pages of pictures, and· four pages of plates in technicolor. Strictly Disney stuff, that technicolor, but it paid off."

Now King Mark XIV was not a modest guy even for such a finely-machined hunk of steel. So all_ this talk caused no little disturbance to Prince Dimwit De Bange who was trying to catch a few quick winks in the next chamber. .

.. I wish you and- your. bunch of lugs would go ~asy on the gas for. a· few minutes so ~ guy could get sonie sleep. That's the trouble with you, Mark, too much gas-ever since- yo·u got your picture in Naval Ord-

. nance. What you gotta learn is to _take your fern~ in stride."

.. Quiet, Dimy{it De Bange," Mark answered, '~before you ·cause !J blowback. ·Just to show you who reatly rates_ at Notre Da111e Midshipmen's School, I'll read. you a l~tter a midshipm_an sent me, personallike. _-And he sars _he kneV{ _so much about me they · put hi'!' __ on some kind of a t~ee every w_eek:

'Dear King Mark~ (I want you guys should notice how he says King like he's supposed to-that's_ real navy etiquette.)· This letter is.written in sincere appre~iation for all the. good times you_ made possible for us during· our ·three months course _in Ordnance at Notre Dame.'

·'You- realize,_ King Mark,· that before we began this· course, none of_ us knew a 16 incher from ci ~cap

. -gu~ .. - But pretty soon, w~ learn~d a lot of things. ·we _ le~h1ed that a score has nothing to· do with football

even at 'Notre-. Dcime, a-rid· that they. wouldn't serve potatc:>~; .on a .spanning Jray-even ,;ith all. the ·po-tatoes we get at our chow hall.'' ·

"But you, King Mark, you're different. None of u.s had any trouble learning about you. It was just like learning about Washington, Lincoln and General Grant-pur~ hero worship. I'm sure, therefore, you won't be surprised t~ note that we voted you official "Giamo~r Guy" of our class. And you ·didn't get that honor because of your well-insulated firing pin or. because of your super, super primer retaining catch. No sir, King Mark, you got that honor because of your lost motion spring. The sentime_nt ~was unanimous that

. at Notre Dame where there is so little lost motion (especially among the midshipmen) that we should pay

. speciat tribute to a guy with a special lost motion spring.''

"I guess you've gathered by· now, King Mark, that we think you're a pr~tty good guy, but we're· thinking of the next class too: For their sake, next time you send in your pictures for Naval Ordnance,· could you manage to lose the diagrams of about ·99 relating : parts. If won't make the midshipmen mad.· No sir, it won't .. .''

·ziNG ... Brrr-r-r-r-r-r- .... .. Reveille.! All hands hit the deck.'; · Blotz jumped. "What a florrible night!"

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THOS£ CLASS SCHEDULES 11 Formation for the first period." 11Second period

drill formation." Such were the calls which initiated I

- the train of events that began with grabbing for .your raincoat and culminated in receiving a work party for scratching your ear in formation. The connecting link between the two consisted of two mad dashes-one was down the eight flights of stairs, where it seemed that every other midshipman was doing his b_est to trample on your newly polished shoes; the _other, which was somewhat similar to an off-tackle smash, was along the cement walk which led to your respective plan.

. As you battled slowly toward plan No~ 3 it seemed that the other 1037 midshipmen were bent solely on having you go with them to plan No. 1. ·If you didn't min.d piCking up your books a few times or gathering up the navigation equipment which some 200-pounder

. had sent flying, then it can be said that you usually reached plan No. 3 with no trouble at all-just in time to. see your section marching around the corner.

Then apparently to make things more difficult, a new order was passed-"starting with the first class formation tomorrow morning no midshipman will break through ranks already formed nor will he run across -the grass." It was really a ve~y nice order, except that it left us no path to. run to plan No. 3, or any other plan-that is if you discount the overland route via St Mary's ·Lake.

. It wouldn't have been so difficult had there not been a three miriute time limit. None of us could-see any logical rea~on for selecting_ three minutes, instead of five or_ even ten, until we heard the story from a veteran· member of the ship's company. It seems that a Fordham (or was it Slippery· Rock) track star visited

- the midshipman's school at Notre Dame ·at the request of proper authorities. He .climbed to the fourth deck of Lyons Hall, donned his ·track shoe~ and got se·t for. a running start to plan No. 3. By stop watch his time

· was 2:57. Because we _had to carry Bowditch we were· given three additional seconds.

But these were only a ·few of the tri~ulations-iri the daily sche_dule ~f a midshipman.

When we first received the_ schedule. of· classes, there was great rejoicing over the ampl_e n_umber -of

free. periods. Some _were happy because they saw plenty of. time to prepare assignments; others, be-

, cause they recognized the chance to ~aintain their civilian interest in current sporting news. Ah, yes_::it was a fine schedule. All of us had three or four hours each day in which we could do as we pleasedwe thought. .

The first week we had to draw clothing and equipment. Of course it couldn't be done dt:~ring dass periods, so some of us flunked P-works and others found it necessary to Neglect their sporting page·s. It was not too bad though because everyone thought that _after the excitement of the first few days~ things would quiet down and we would regain all those unscheduled hours. How naive and innocent we were to the ways of the navy. _

·Starting about the second week and ending during our sixteerith week of naval training, various and sundry formations we!~ called during those periods when we had no classes.

First there were shots. They could usually be counted on to ruin· about three otherwise -perfectly_ good hours. It would have been all right to have them just before going to a class. But no, they had to be give':l us when we had no other formations for the rest of t~e day.· We had to relinquish our free time to overcome their effects.

Then there were battalion assemblies, usually called . about ten minutes after the beginning of the last study

· period before a- P-work or two. Most of them were to instruct us_ in the cor.red man':ler of filling out official forms previously distributed. By the time we had returned _to our rooms we had for-gotten the numerous

_ instructions _anyway. And besides there was that P-work to study· for. _ So we· hastily· answered the various questions on the form and dashed off to turn it in to the M.O.D. · If anyone was lucky eno.ugh not to get demerits for making an error on it, then h~ got them for omi!ting to write his room number in the upper right hand corner: By the time·we had settled do~n again the bell was ringi~g and the N\.O~D. was announcing .. Formation for the seventh period." It was then that we grabbed c:wr raincoat and fought

- our- way to join. the formation. that would take us to . the P-w~rk we didn't study for. . .

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[202]

And then one day at a general assembly an an-. nouncement was mc:ide. 110n Mondays and Tuesdays you are to attend the Washington Hall movies; Wednesday and Friday afternoons you will have executive during the first two periods (yes, we knew the instant we heard it that we ~ad P-works in the. last two periods); and on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays you all will participate in voluntary athletics."

So it went-each succeeding week saw a _diminish-: ing number of daily study and liberty hours. Each

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week we realized how much free time the previous week had afforded us, and wondered what new plans were in· store for us for next week.

More seriously though, a word of praise should be g.iven to him who devised the system that guides us day by day. To have 1100 individuals in the right place at the proper·time eight different times a day is certainly a feat to be lauded.

And we might put in a good word for those 1100 individuals, too.-

'.

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•11Midshipman Blo~z Logging··.~~·~ ·Sir~'

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lyons Hall Morrissey H~ll .

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Howard Hall

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Badin Hall

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We got off the train.

The little guy in the natty tweed topcoat hitched his zoot pants and the fierce Indiana wind almost carried him off his feet.

"Say, 'yo reckon it'll warm up a bit here. Man, _I ain't ever been cold like this._ How_ do you Yankees stand it?"

. ·The scene ·was ·the. railroad station in South Bend, Indiana, where they have four . months· of White Christmas and where sunshine is a military secret.

The "Yankee", who was such a big hulk of a guy that it made you glad he was on our side when you looked at him, half smiled.

"Dintcha hear, sailor? · This ain't cold. They tell me on_ the destroyers in the North Atlantic, you don't dare stop when you're welkin' on the deck lest your feet freeze right in their tracks. And if that doesn't happen, when you get inside they have to douse you with a . bucket of cold water lust to thaw you out."

"I ain't· a sailor, yet," the· little guy answered. "Man, if it _stays this cold, I reckon I'll plumb freeze myself right out of this hyar navy. Why, ·just last week I was playin' golf in Houston ·with my sleeves rolled up. That's weather."

Thus did th~ big guy and the little guy-the Y~nkee and the slight Southern gentleman, see Uncle Sam's . navy for the first five minutes~

But the next:five minutes was blackout~ the strictly non-military kind. The scene of the blackout was a tarpaulin-covered stake truck that rattled ·plenty and did_n't match our new tan luggage. But it-was marked "USN" and the next time we saw daylight an officer pointed to a snow-crusted dormitory and told us: 11 Welcome, gentlemen, this will be your home for the

. next four months".

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THAT Fl The face of the little Southerner plainly showed

disappointment. 11 Here I came all the way from Houston to South ·Bend .. It's cold enough to be Al~ska, and I've been here for 15 minutes and ain't seen one guy who even resembles a football player" .

.. Stick around", answered the Yankee. ..Two more weeks of this weather and if you live, you'll feel like

. the Fifth Horseman."

The conversation came to a sudden end when a red-headed ensign who looked like he was covering plenty of· muscle under his· bridge coat ambled over.

"listen, Miste~", he addressed the Yankee (who looked old enough to be his father,) .. This is no tea party. You're supposed to be standing at attention and there's nothing in Navy Regs about lip movement when you're at attention."

The officer turned toward the Southerner _who had his eyes shamefully glued to the sidewalk.

"And you, Mister,"he called in a voice that fairly jolted our Dixieland friend. 11Are you a cement- ex

. pert? Get your eyes off the deck when you're at attention. Let Uncle Sam take care of Notre Dame's concrete problems".

· He was learning. quickly.

He soon found out,_ for example, that the guy on his· deck who was bursting his_ lungs with ·notices preceded by ... Now he_a~ this", was no relation of Paul Revere. · And v,then this same guy hollered "all hands fall out immediately in front of the hall", our Dixie p~l knew this meant to line up, and to line up in the navy means to. do so with eyes open and )ips -buttoned.

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RST DAY

And with.out the · c.ommon decency of telling us . wher.e we were going, this ensign, who had accused Mr. Dixie .of, being connesieur de Ia concrete, said, "Forward· March" in a voice like he meant business.

It seemed we had marched hours and the campu~ buildings did little to shield us from the wind. Suddenly the stadium loomed up like the big huge saucer th~t it is.

A smile, the first one in hours, spread over little Dixie's pan like a ray of Houston sunshine. "I told you all they couldn't keep us here long without meetin' up with the football team. And they're ta~in' us straight into that stadium. Wonder what Bertelli looks like?"

But before little Dixie cou.ld spell Kalamazoo, he found himself in the stadium and io a little r.oom that looked ~ot too much unlike the back room at Gimbel's (Houston branch).- . .

Then the battle began. Little. guy though Dixie was he was ~ble to withstand the barrages of socks and underwear but he -.yondered at two articles of . clothing which he later. found were "gear".

One of these articles Dixie held in his hand at a comfortable distance away from himself because he figured it might take a swing at him, . and without giving this officer the So~thern hospitality of a salute, he began his. plea. ·

"Suh", he· said, "l~m Apprentice Seaman William . Jefferson L~e, and without taking the risk of exposing

a navy secret, I would like to know where we are supposed to wear these?"

"Step .over into this corner," the officer said, "and I will give you the lurid details." . ·

"First .of all, you must understand that these are ' .J_rousers, pants, .or you might even call them dungarees.

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Mr. W ehster will tell you that such clothing is t.o c.over the lower limbs .of your carcass with. · In the n~vy, we call them pants. There are 13.· buttons on these pants, but not because the navy could not get priorities for zippers. Apprentice Seaman Lee, t.hese 13 buttons ~re t.o remind y.ou that we had 13 colonies long before they ever thought of Texas. The middle or Keystone button, you button first. That's .Pennsylvania, and as long as you've taken care of Pennsylvania, you will not lose the other 12 colonies, but if you don't have all of the 13 colonies in place, y.ou will find yourself on report, for which we give no. dis-tinguished service medal~." .

"Now, Apprentice Seaman Lee, I think you know everything about the trousers. That other article which seems to cause you concern !s not a tossle cap, it is a. watch cap, and should remind you to always keep that little grey stuff you have inside your cranium on watch, on the alert. '

That night Dixie lay in his bunk ~nd in a slight whisper so as not to disturb his room mate, he began:

"Deah G_od; this navy ain't such a bad place after all. Ah guess Ah can get used to them Yankees and if Ah try hard, Ah might even ·get used to this Yankee weather-if they let me pull the· watch cap ovah mah ears." .·

"But, God, if you should find a spare zipper up in . He~ven,. put it in an envelope and address it 'Apprentice Seaman William Jefferson Lee, Sec. 45, USNR Midshipmen's School, Notre Dame, Indiana,'

, and ·drop it in the ne.arest mail box.

"Ah can sho use it."

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IN APPRECIATION-

It is for you to decide. whether or not. the efforts of our staff· have

resulted in on accurate picture of our life during t~e post few· months.

A few words thanking all those who have taken port in bringing this

class book to a successful conclusion is certainly appropriate-even

though inadequate.

W ~ wish to express our appreciation to the officers and midshipmen

.of Notre ·Dame U.S.N.R. Midshipmen's School for their generous assist

once and construc;tive criticism; In our presentation of the work, worrie~,

and "welfare" of his midshipman class, Captain Burnett and Lt. Com.

Wagner and al_l of the batt~lion officers have been most co-operative.

Lt. Haralson F. Smith and Lt. (jg) Kenneth G. Pearce, the Capstan ad

. visors, have our hearty thanks for their generous supervision of our efforts.

Lt. (jg) Sprinz, Public Relations Officer, has b;een especially helpful

in the assembling of pictures, while The Notre Dome "Dome" has kindly

allowed us to use several fine scenes of the campus.

Roy Moron and Peerless Press for advice, guidance in ed~ting and

for the 'printing and engraving of this Capstan. And Moffett's Studio

for the ~xcellent pictures of offiCers and men.·.

The South Bend· Tribune kindly gave permission to use reprints of

pictures from their pages.

In conclusion,. we wish to thank all members of the Capstan editorial

· and· business staffs-writers, artists, photographers, advertisement so

licitors, and editors-for the long hours unselfishly given to this record

of our stay a_t Notre Dome.

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Lt. H. F. Smith, USNR Officer Adviser

Editor-in-Chief, Robert D. Noble, Jr. Art Editor, Robert B. Richman

Photographer, Connel R. Miller

Editorial Staff

Roger E .. Bacon, Alden E. Bowman, Irving D. Brourman, William J. Collins, Jr., Gustav S. Feeder, Edward L. Gayou,_ Randolph V. L. Hall, Philip J. Hanley, Frank H. Hill, Jr., Robert L. McKeand, _Ermer L. Moore and John J. Weixel, Jr.

CAPSTAN

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Business Staff B. Dorfman, B.· S. Green~ E. D. Mciver, E. J. P. Murphy and H. J. Thompson.

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Lt. (jg) K. Q. Pearce Officer Adviser

Business Managers George Viall and James Oppenheimer

Advertising Manager Joseph Boneparth

Advertising Staff _ J. F. Dolan, J. ·J. Donovan, J. G~ Dqoley, G. D. Mason, B. I. Moore, J. P. O'Hara, B. J. Short and W. M. Willcox.

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Adler, Ma_x

American Foundry Equipment Co.

~endix Corporation:

B. ·G. Corporation

Browning, King • ·•

> Douglas, W. L . . Emmc.o Insurance C~mpanies Finchley's •

Gilbert's :

Minneapolis-Moline·P~wer Implement Co.. ·•

Mishawaka· Rubber and · Woolen Company

: N~rthern lndici.na T~ansit, Inc.

Notre Dame Book Store .·.

INDEX TO

Uniforms

• Foundry Equipment

· Aviation, Automobile, Marine Accesso-ries

_. Spark Plugs

Uniforms_

.•

; Shoe~ .

.. Insurance

Uniforms

Uniforms·

Tractors and Farm Machinery ..

··BALL-BAND Products

. • Transportation

Statio_n~ry Supplies

t __

A brief word of thanks to our advertisers

.. with whose support this book was ·pub

lished . . with whose support this war will

be won.

Today-our advertisers are working for Uncle Sam ...

Tomorrow-they -~ill be· working for. you

again. Give them your whole-hearted sup

port now and in the yec:irs to come

ADVERTISER-S

Notre Dame Univer.sity

·Parker-Wint_err~_wd • .. Peerless Press •

Price, E; V ••

Purveyors,. U.S.N.R.M.S •..

Education·

· Uniforms

Publishers

Uniforms

Food Sibley Machinery & Foundry Corpn ••

Simpson, J. B. .-Machine .Tools

Uniforms Singer Sewing Machine Company

. SoiHU Construction Company .

. South Bend Hotel Association

South Bend Lathe Works

So~t~ Bend Toy, Manufacturing Co. -

· South· Shore Lines

Spiro's •·· ·

Studebaker Corpn •• •.

• Sewing~_Equipment

• Contractors

.A:'ccommodations

• Precision Lathes

National Defense

• Transportation·

Uniforms

Aircraft Engines, Automobiles

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•· S~nger is now,~ sis alway~, fully prepared t~ meet the needs of . the Navy and its suppliers for every .type ·of sewing equipment.

. . . .

SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY M A N U F A C T U R I_ N G . T R_ A_ D E . D E P A R T M E_ N T·

149 BROA,DWAY '~NEW Y.:,ORK, N. Y. Branches in all principai citi~s . ' . . ,

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GILl

SOLE 'AG.ENCY

In South Bend

For .

T'

.. DOBBS NAVY . OFFICERS' CAPS prOduced by famous Dobbs craftsmen,·· these · are

the finest officer's caps made. You can have complete con_fidence in _y'our Dobbs. Yo~ }{DOW it.is not

only correct .in 's~~le, but' it gives that e_~tr~ measu~·e of. smartness· and distinction every officer wishes to command. $18.50, ~ncluding 3 covers~·

J.n South JJend

TAXI FREE to Gilbert's

THE MODENN

813-817 S.· MICHIGAN STREET GILBERT'S ~------------------------------.---.---.--.~;;;;;;;--. ~'Chu AI~ T..de.J ·~ =--;;;;;iiiii

-~ ~---- --~~~~~t~~~-,__ .... _:_

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ILBERT'5

SOLE AGENCY

In South Bend

For

HICKEY-FREEMAN Cu~tomlzeJ

. .

NAVY OFFICERS' UNIFORMS

o~cers of the Navy insist, and rightly\ so, upon fine uniforms. They want_

s,t:yle, fit, serviceability' and individuality . ' I • • ,. •

These qualities are found in the uniforms · tailored for the ·Modern Gilbert's by Hickey-Freem~n. $60 and upwards.

. . .

. REGULATION UNIFORMS

·' Conimission~d Offi~~rs;-S~rvic~ Bl~e~: $40;

j Raincoat, $37.50 THE MOOEHI( .

. I .813~817 s. MICHIGAN STREET ··.G. I LB E RT'S· .. ~~~-ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;---------------------iiiiiiiiiiiiiii---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiii:i ''£ht.e A/aH, ~ ~ ~~

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7JetcltaiJadworkedon those cn§ites! ~~ They're talking about a Flying ifortress powered- by

Studebaker-built Wright Cyclone engines

·JUST a little w~ile back~. expert machinist John H. Williams and

. his two sons, Evard and) ohn, were working together at Studebaker.

Today, they're·· still working together in spirit-but many miles apart.

The father is· building Wright Cyclone engines for the mighty

. Bo_eing Flying Fortress in the ~tudebaker factory. The hoys have hung up their working clothes to put on the fighting unifor~s of Uncle Sain. · . ··

There are niany families sue~ as the Williams family whose names shine brightly .these war .days on the Studebaker 'roster- families

that are steadfastly maintaining the great St~debaker father-and_-son tradition at home or far away.

And when the fighting job is done, that tradition will be exem-

. plified again in outstanding ~tudebaker motor cars and motor trucks for civilian use.· The solid principles that underlie Stude- •. · · b-aker craftsmanship-will . : . remain unchanged. ' : , •

STUDEBAKER~ · Builder of Wright Cyclone engines for

the B-oeing Flying Fortress, ·big multiple.. drive mllltci,.Y trucks and: other · vital war materiel

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-THE INDUSTRIAL FORCE -- -

IS DRILLING T.OO!

Int~nsive machine drilling ·is just as

important in the· industrial forces- t~- . - - .

day as military drilling in the armed

£6-rces. And Sibley Drilling_ Machines , .

are "high in the ranks of the most

popular eqUipment of this industrial

force.- They are producmg the vitally•

needed- war it~ms-Uncle Sam is :using

. to gain a- smashing victory~ on l~d, '

sea, . and air.

S 0 U T H I N ·o I _·A N A

Have Browning King Tailor Your Uniform

to your INDIVIDUAL MEASURE

Browning King apparel may not always· be the lowest-priced,-~ut our long- experience - and the care with which we select our materials - guarantee you cor·

· rect fit and complete satisfaction through the toughest kind of service.

. SUITS SERGE, 14lf2 to 15-ounce ••. _ • $40 WIDE•WALE~ 16-ounce ••.•.. $45 ELASTIQUE, 17-ounce ...... S45 Tropical W~ights _{100% virgin wool)

BLUE TROPICAL WORSTED, . ~- 9¥2 to -10-oun_ce $37.50 .

SUNTAN TROPICAL WORSTED, 9¥2 to 10-ounce $37.50

RAINCOATS ELASTIQUE with

buttoned-in all-wool lining $46

· ELASTIQIJE, extra quality, with zipped-in all-wool lining $55

.Also a_com.plete selection ofSummer Uniforms, Accessories.and Furnis~ings

In South Bend: Oliver Hot~_l

FIFTH AVENUE, 'NEW YOR~

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Appointed· by United States· Navy Department.

OFFICIAL DISTRIBUTORS OF

THE NEW REGULATION

..

U. S. NAVY

UNIFORMS

~ tk"W/7~~,.,~/_ AND

EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS

OF

DUN HILL Made to Measure

NAVAL UNIF.ORMS Expertly Tailored and Styled

to Tour Individual Measurements

Regulation Fabrics

ELASTIQUE-WIDE WHALE SERGE

WHIPCORD-GABARDINE

.TROPICAL WORSTED

KHAKIS-WHITES

TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE No fnterior Carrying Charge

"ON THE CORNER" . Michigan- at Washington

Knox OFFICERS' CAP

Complete with 3 Covers

$18.50 Premi'er Quality

I.

Congratl!-lationJ

0//icerJ

"ON THE CORNER" Michigan at Washington

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_THE LIGHT ·THAT NEVER· All-true America~s reaiize the light of liberty .• · So~th Bend~ the home of Notre Dame, is also the

has never failed; _that free ·men. will. sustain . .

. a stout heart; that pe~ce and .happin~~s will

. come; and _ that America will ~-go ori to_ a .

greater,· brighter future ... -· We all know

that you- me_n ~il~ carry on the fi~~st tradi- . ·'- -

tiOJ1S of-the Navy. N~thing more can- be

s~id . ~- . · Emmco t~kes· cthis opportunity t(>

: w-is~ the· graduates of ~otr~ Da~e'~ Mid~·_=:-

, ;· shipmens .S_chool success ~n_d~ vic_t~ry. ·

E.· M;· MORRIS, PRES. -- -::_ -H •. · c. WILLiAMS,. YICE PR~S-- & SECY •

. -. -.-"': -. _.-_ . ~.

home of the Emmco -_.Insurance Companies.

Emm~o means SUPREME Protection in Auto- -

mo~i~e, Casualty and ·Fire Insurance. Emmco is

known -as a ·strong, dependable· company with \ .. · .. . -. .

friendly ~gents and· fair adjusters.

HOME OFFICES-, SOUTH UND, IND.

-- . TH9S; F. SHORTALL, VICE PRES. ~-SUPT. OF AGENCIES

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OFFI_C.ERS' UN_I FORMS Na:val officers uniforms by Finch ley may be worn with pride and c-onfidence.

They are regulation .to the core and their fine fabrics, precise fitting qualities

and engagi_ng appearance effectively complement the hi~hest traditions of

the naval seryice. Prices are very· modest and the· service rendered is in

keeping with the highest Finchley standards. 'Inquiries welcome. Please. ca!l. .

NAVAL UNIFORMS~ • TOPCOATS

$39. 50 ... . . - .. AND MOR~

·c5'llso WHITES • KHAKIS • OVERCOATS • CAPS • SHOES • INSIGNIAS SHIRTS • . TIES HOSIERY JEWELRY • SLACKS •. RE~FERS • ARMY BLOUSES

i9 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago 564. Fifth A-venue, New York·

Robert Driscoll Hotel, Corpus Christi, Texas .

· ,,_ A Safe Investment for a_ Sttfe America-B~1yW: ar Savings Bo;zdf

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AAA PRIORITY ON V~ctory Toy manufacturing is our business in normal times. But to

day we are glad to be working for Uncle Sam ... pro

ducing war items the( he needs in Africa, Australia, and

Alaska ..• devoting our time and effort to an AAA.Priority

on Vic~ory.

And when priorities become mere memories, we will be

making toys again ... perhaps for your children.

SOUTH BEND ·TOY MANUFACTURING COMPANY

SOUTH BEND, INDIANA

Congratulations f~om

The BALL- BAND Plant, Mish~waka, Indiana

9or the $erviceJ

Diving Suits, life Saving Suits, Fire Suits Wool

Socks, Felt Insoles, Knit Bootees • _ Pilot ~oots, Shoe

Pees, Mukluks • Arctics, Rubbers~ _Boots Rain

coats, Rainhats, Coated Fabrics • 0. D. Suiting

and Overcoating Aviation Fuel Cells

Fuel Storage Cells

BALL-BAND-

Gaiters, Rubbers, Arctics, Boots

Hunting and Fishing Footwear

Leather Work Shoes

Tennis Shoes ·and Play Shoes

Knitted and Felt Footwear

Known by the RED BALL Trade-Mark

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PARKER-WINTERROWD 1111f2-1171f2 No. MAIN STREET U P S T A I R S

For 35 years Sou.th Bend's old established

CUSTOM TAILORS

0//icerJ. Uni/ormJ Our Naval officer's uniforms may be worn with pride. They are regulation and their fine fabrics,. precise fitting qualities and ap-· pearance effect the compliments. ·of the highest traditions of the Naval Service.

- Prices. are modest and the service rendered is in keeping with. our · highest standards.

We Welcome Your Inspection

·NAVAL UNIFORMS - $38.00 Upwards .

-·-also-whites·-

khalds shirts-

Raincoats -· overcoats - caps - etc;

Open Saturday_

and

.Sunday Afternoons

Every· Garment Custom Made ·To Your Measurements

All garments measured, fitted and delivered from our own shop. .

ties

Phone .3-6318

for

Appointments

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SOlliTT CONSTRUCTION. COMPANY, Inc~ SOUTH BEND, INDIANA

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.wP~K~ of Our Bullet· Belching Monsters

From Africa to the Solomons, in every battle,

America's ·mechanized monsters roar into combat

like steel-dad dragons. In many tanks and combat .

cars, there are two crews: a· crew ~f courageous

Arperican fighting men, and with them, ~harin~ in

every action; Tlw Invisible Crete-precision equip·

ment built by Bendix.

The Invisible Crete gives breath to the engines

of these monsters. It carries their brawn to wheels

and treads. The Invis~ble Crew steadies and con·

Back America's Invincible crew ••• our fighters on every front. Buy War Bonds and Stamps.

trois the weight and momentum that otherwise

would make them blundering, senseless giants. ·

On every front-land, sea and air-thousands

of other Bendix members of The Invi;ible Crete

perform vital war tasks of control and instrumen

tation for the invincible crew, America's. fighting

men. And as th!s war for peace and freedom reaches 'round the · globe-:-the heart and skill of

thousands of Bendix workers are poured into the

fighting perfection of America's war machines.

From Coast to Coast, 25 ·Bendix Plants Are Spe~dlng Memben of "The Invisible Crew" to World Battle Fronts

"

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~to. i4e lbJted Stt:Ju~,~eusd

~~···* -·~~ Buildeu

AVIATION SPARK PLUGS

THE B. G. CORPORATION 136 WEST 52nd-STREET, NEW YORK

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All of the South Bend Toolroom Lathes, Engine Lathes and. Turret Lathes are des~ribed in Catalog lOOC. Write for a copy of · this new, 4-8-page catalog.

r?/Jtry 6Jiai f!lJo-J1.cl:i /

Army-Navy Prn•lm·til;n Awor•l

With 'l'wo !:itors

Baek of the planes and tanks and guns

that. are flowing in ever- increasing

quantities to our fighting forces is a

s}<illfully coordinated plan of men and

machines -·a combination of skill,

ingenuity and mechanical perfection

that is going to win.

Accuracy is the key to the success of

this great plan. Without the split-·

thousandth .tolerances that as~ure per

fect interchangeability of parts, the

prmluction goals could not be. attained

--and not enough p~anes ·and tanks

SOUTH BEND SOUTH BEND, INDIANA

ami guns would reach the war fronts.

Capable of fulfilling the demands o~

urgent war production, South Bend

Lathes have the accuracy and speed

for the most exacting precision oper

ations, plus ruggedness and power for

· efficient service.

South Bend Lathes are made with 9';,

10", 13", 14·~", and 16" swings in both

Quick Change Gear and Toolroom

models. Practical attachments are

avail.ahlc for special classes of work.

LATHE W 0 R K S LATHE BUILDERS FOR 36 YEARS

.NAVAL U'NIFORMS of Character

NAVAL OFFICER'S

BLUE SERVICE UNIFOR:\1

NAVAL OFFICER'S

· WHITE SERVICE UNIFOrui

NAVAL OFFICER'S RAINCOAT

(wllh all-around

belt)

NAVAL 01-'FICER'S

li:IIAKI WORKING UNIFOR!\1

NAVAL AVIATIO:s' OFFICER'S UNII'Oitl\l

NAVAL AVIATION OFFICER'S WINTER

WORKING OVERCOAT

NAVAL OFFICER'S OVERCOAT 'l

(Two-piece halt bell In back)

Cut and Tailored Individually Hand to Individual Measures ;. by J. B. Simpson, Inc. ........ ·.~··.-··~ '"'··-~· • ... ·.·~·,.. ....... .._ ....... -~,._•,.:: ~--~--~--. J<·• •' --....... ' • ~: .•• ·.• • ...... ·'h· ...... ~~ .. ~-..,

J. B. Simpson offers ·a complete and efficie~t ser

vice that literally reaches from shore to shore ...

an advantage of great value to .men· on the move.

For instance, an order placed at Notre Dame may

be delivered and fitted at Corpus Christi ... or

New York . . . or S~. Louis -. . . -or Jacksonville

. . . or at any one of a score of Simpson Naval

shops in all parts of the. country. -Wherever you

find ~-Simpson Naval Shop you find trained, cour

teous, efficient personnel to serve you.

The long experience of J. B. Simpson assures naval

officers the standard of quality, design and tailor

ing th~t will give complete satisfaction. All Simp

son uniforms are skillfully designed for best ap

pearance and durability and are_ sturdily construct

ed for more days of wear.

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MANY DISTINCTIVE FEATUR~S OFFERED IN. J. B. SIMPSON- NAVAL UNIFORMS

YOUR NAIIIE IN YOUR GARMENT: in addition to n. ~mart monogram label bearing your initials on the inside pocket of your Jacket or blouse, every Simpson garment contains n. linen label with your name and date and number of order. Printed in fude-proof Ink, quick and positive identification can always be made.

(f. BODKIN BUTTONS with the attached slide that I . can't be lost und which are so easy to remove arc I n. feature of Simpson garments. This permits easy

.. removal when garments nrc to be ele.mcd and '4 pressed and eliminates Joss of buttons.

i Many officers find this neat and convenient pocket is mi!thty • SECRET l\IONEY POCKET IN TROUSER WAISTBAND: fi?) handy. It is right on the waistband of the trouser (inside):

I_ is c~sily ncccsslble and does not inte1·fere with your comfort.

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TALON SLIDE CLOSURE .AND GIUPPER FASTENER STANDARD ON ALL TROUSERS: We have set nslde a large supply of metal grippers and Talon zipper fasteners to use on militnry uniforms.

• (At present, it S€ems we will be re, stricterl In our usc of these items for

civilian purposes,)

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POCKET OPENING IN FACING ·oF COAT FOR QUICK REMOVAL OF BUTTONS: Buttons arc ca~ily removed In just. a minute's time through the little pocket opening in the !acing. This opening will not gap or fold over, as Is the case with the old-fashioned method of leaving the facing open.

CIIOICE OF POCKETS: You may have regular side pockets or quarte1 top or hal£ top pockets in trousers. Individual preferences, as nllowt>•i within regulations, arc followed on all personal delatls •

]. B. SIM 1 PSO N, Inc. NAVAL TAILORS

IN SOUTH BEND--- 205 J NORTH MAIN STREET or Zero Deck C :..J anteen on the_ Campus

CHICAGO LOOP, CHICAGO W. S., CHICAGO N. S., WAU BOSTON, PITTSBURGH, DETROIT, ST. LOUIS, KANSAS Cl WAYNE, SAN FRANCISCO, SAN DIEGO, MEMPHIS, HOUS

.... j :! KEGAN, PHILADELPHIA, NEW HAVEN, NEWARK,- NEW YORK,

TY, CLEVELAND; TOLEDO, INDIANAPOLIS, YOUNGSTOWN, FT. TON, CORPUS CHRISTI, PENSACOLA, JACKS~NVILLE, S~. BEND.

FOR FREE lllUST/lATEP HAVIll UHIFPHII t//T/1~

with price list and actual samples of uniform materials.

J. B. SIMPSON, INC., 205 N. 1\laln St., South Bend, Ind.

Gentlemen:

Please send me your Free Illustrated Cataiog of Na,·al Uniform!l with prke · list and snmplcs of materials.

Name -· .... ·--·-.. -····· ......... - .... - .............. _ ............. - ... -... ·---···-

Address .................................. :. ......... _ ...... - ......... -·--·-·-· .. ··-

I

.NAVAL U-N IF

NAVAL OFFICER'S

BLUE SERVICE UNIFORM

NAVAL OFFICER'S ·

· WHITE SERVICE UNIFOIDI

NAVAL . OFFICER'S

RAINCOAT (with

all-around belt)

NAVAL 01-'FICER'S

1\IIAKI WORKISG UNifOIU\1

NAVAL AVIATIOS OFFICER'S UNIFOHJ\1

NAVAL

8:~'6~~~\\· (Two-piece hair belt In back)

Individually Hand to Individual Measures

J. B. Simpson offers ·a complete and efficie~t ser

vice that literally reaches from shore to shore ...

an advantage of great value to .men- on the move.

For instance, an order placed at Notre Dame may

be delivered and fitted at Corpus Christi ... or

New York . . . or St. Lo~is-. . .. or Jacksonville

.... or at any one ~fa ·score of Simpson Naval

shops in all parts of the. country. · Wherever you

find c:!. Simpso~ Naval Shop you find trained, cour

teous, efficient personnel to serve you.

The long experience of J. B. Simpson assures naval

officers the.standard of quality, design· and tailor

ing th~t will give complete satisfaction. All Simp

son uniforms are skillfully designed for best ap-·

pearance and durability and are. sturdily cof'1struct

ed for more days of wear.

J. B. SIM . NAVAL

IN SOUTH BEND--- 205 -· or Zero Deck C

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CHICAGO LOOP, CHICAGO W. S., CHICAGO N. S., WAU BOSTON, PITTSBURGH, DETROIT, ST. LOUIS, KANSAS Cl WAYNE, SAN FRANCISCO, SAN DIEGO, MEM~HIS, HOUS

ORMS of C b aracttr Cut and Tailored

,· by J. B. Simpson, Inc. MANY DISTINCTIVE FEATURES OFFERED IN J. B. SIMPSON· NAVAL UNIFORMS

YOUR NAME IN YOUR GARMENT: in addition to n smart monogram label bearing your initials on the inside pocket of your jacket or blouse, every Simpson garment cont.·lins n linen label with your name and date and number of order. Printed in fudc-prooC Ink, quick and positive identification can always be made.

{r•• ~~~tK~~ 1J!P~~~~~hi~hit~reths~ !!~~c~~d r:~~~e t~~! { a feature of Simpson garments. This permits easy

. .· removal when garments nrc to be cleaned and ~ pressed and eliminates loss or buttons.

SECRET MONEY POCKET IN TROUSER WAISTBAND: ~ 1\lany officers find this neat nnd convenient pocket is milthty handy. It is right on the waistband of the trouser (inside) : • is c~sily accessible and does not inte1·Cere with your comfort.

TALON SLIDE CLOSURE AND GRIPPER FASTENER STANDARD ON ALL TROUSERS: We have set aside a large supply of metal grippers and Talon zipper fasteners to usc on military uniforms.

' (At present, it SE:cms we will be rc' stricted in our usc or these items for

civilian purposes.)

POCKET OPENING IN FACING ·oF COAT FOR QUICK REMOVAL OF BUTTONS: Buttons are ea~ily removed In just. a- minute's time through the little pocket opening in the facing. This opening will not gap or fold over, as Is the case with the old-fashioned method of leaving the facing open. ·

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CHOICE OF POCKETS: You may have regular side pockets or quarte1 top or half top pockets In trousers. Individual preference:!, as allowpcl within regulations, arc followed on all personal details.

ps·oN, Inc. TAILORS

·NORTH MAIN STREET anteen on the. Campus

KEGAN, PHILADELPHIA, NEW HAVEN, NEWARK,- NEW YORK, TY, CLEVELAND; TOLEDO, INDIANAPOLIS, YOUNGSTOWN, FT. TON, CORPUS CHRISTI, PENSACOLA, J ACKS~NVILLE, S~. BEND.

... ... ~~ .. _. ·.!, ................ --.. "'~· ···~ ....... _.. ..... .

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FOR FREE lllUSTIIATEP N/IV/IL UHIFOHII (/IT/Ill$

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·. with price list and actual samples of uniform materials.

I J. B. SlltiPSON, INC., 205 N. ?tlaln St., South Bend, Ind.

Gentlemen:

I Please send me your -Free Illustrated Catalog of Na\·al Uniforms with price· list and samples of materials.

I Name .................................................... ~ .................... ----·--·-... ..

I Address .................................. ;. ......... --------------............ ..

Lit~·-·----·-·---:~-.............. ~-~tnte __ : ...... :·----=J

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PurvegorJ to

extenJ

Jleartiest Congratulations . .

to the

SeconJ {iraJuating Class

ARCADE MARKET

135 No. Main St .•

South Bend, Indiana

WEISBERGER BROS.· l 831 So. Main St.

· South Bend, Indiana

CLIFF PARKE· SALES CO. 434 So. St. Joseph St.,

South Bend, Indiana

PELTZ KAUFER PAPER CO.

South. Bend, Indiana

R. R. ANDERSON 56 South Water M·arket,

Chicago, Illinois

W. M. WALKER,. INC. ·213-215 South Water Mkt.

Chic~go, Illinois

PHIL GOETZ CO. 611 E. Pershing Road,

Chicago, Illinois

~

HOFHERR MEAT CO. 433 So. Clark St.

. C~icago, Illinois

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UNITED WE WIN *

Minneapolis-Moline is one of 45 in the ·entire country to be awarded the U. S. Maritime "M" Pennant, t~e Victory Fleet Flag and U. S. Maritime Labor Merit Badges for its Employees FOR OUTSTANDIN-G ACHIEVEMENT IN PRODUCTION of essential p~rts for Victory ships for the U. S. Maritime Commi_ssion.

Right now the winning of the war ·is MM's first objectivewhen Victory is Ours we will again supply our customers with the world's most modern tractors and farm machinery • • • In the meantime we'll build all machinery allowed under government limitation orders and . Quality goods for our Armed Forces.

* Over 800 MM Employees are now in the Armed Forces of our country.

MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE POWER IMPLEMENT CO. Minneapolis, Minnesota

Servirig the NAVY

and SOUT.H BEND

Northern Indiana Transit,· Inc.

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' ¥ •I O - • • ~· :1; ~~~'-''tjr; 0 tlrf'P~

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* T 0. Y 0 U ALL

In upholding the Proud and Gallant Traditions of

th~ Fighten'est Navy on the Seven Seas. Good

Luck and God - Speed to Every. One of You.

* * 1.00%

* ON WAR * PRODUCTION

* * *

I .

L envoi

MISHAWAKA, INDI-ANA. ""· •. s. tAr. o,.

Manufacturers of AIRLESS ABRASIVE BLAST CLEANING. EQUIPMENT AND DUST COLLECTING EQUIPMENT.

• • • • • •

WE WISH WE COULD TELL EACH ONE

. OF YOU HOW MUCH WE HAVE ENJOYED

YOUR PATRONAGE. - SUFFICE IT TO SAY,

· " GOOD LUCK TO YOU ALL ! " .

. .

THE NOTRE DAME BOOK STORE

lje /Jolly ~ittle ~ailor

a~J JliJ tntire Organization

THANK OFFICERS and MIDSHIPMEN

of

THE UNITED STATES NAVAL RESERVE

MIDSHIPMEN'S SCHOOL

of the

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME

for your patronage and ·cooperatjon.

* * * * ·* We also wish to offer our

· congratulations and best wishes for your future success.

* * * * * When this nation and the 'vorld are again blessed with peace, and _,ve are all happily at 'vork in our legitimate occupation~, remembet:-that Ed. V. Price & .Co. are nationally. known as

. ttTlie largest tailors in ·the 'vorld of GOOD made-to-order clothes."

Your measurements. are·on file and reorders of . uniforms will he shipped to any part of the. world! ·

327 West Van Buren Street, Chicago 117. So .. La Salle A venue, South Bend, Ind.

; DEALERS EVERYWHERE

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CongratulationJ

T H E

11A combination of circumstances mak_es the Navy unusually welcome to fa_culty and students at. Notre Dame: First, the record of Notre Dame's cooperation with ·the armed forces in the Civil War, the Spanish-

. American War; and World War I makes. her eager to be .of further service. And the bond thus established has become even closer during times of peace. Now it may be sai~ that the type of officers and men assigned to the campus in the_ R. 0. T. C., V-1, and V-7, are so representative of the best· traditions of the service that the units under the command <?f Captain Henry P. Burnett and his efficient" staff have been accepted as p~rt of the Notre Dame family."

Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C., President of the University of Notre" Dame ·

From: "Training Toung Men For. America, The University of Notre Dame's War Program"

U N I V E. R S I T Y 0 F N 0 T R _E. D A M E

CONGRATULATIONS AND ·BEST ·WISH'ES

TO ALL OF YOU * * *

C. W. VEACH, 301 N. MICHIGAN ST.

·SAMUEL SPIRO and ·.cOMPANY South. Bend, Indiana

NAVAL UNIF-ORM·s

BLUE --- I{HAI{I --- WHITE

Regulation Navy -Equipment ·

Nunn-Bush Shoes Manhattan -White Shirts.

Wembly Neckwear Grey and White Gloves

WE EXTEND OUR -CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO

THE U. S. N. R. MIDSHIPMEN OF NOTRE DAME.

. -

· · .$out/i JJenJ Jlotel oi4A·ociation . OLIVER. HOTEL MORNINGSIDE HOTEL

HOTEL HOFFMAN

HOTEL LA SALLE JEFFERSON HOTEL

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We have something e 1n common •••

Yes, there's a very real bond between you midshipmen and our W. L. Douglas Shoe Company. For we're both working for Uncle Sam and the Navy. · {50% of our production today is on Navy. shoes.) And many of the men on the ships you'll eventually help command will-wear shoes. made by W. L. Douglas.

When you select new shoes to wear with your uni-. forrri, remember the name W. L. Douglas. It stands for over 66. years of flne shoe quality you can trustand all day shoe comfort that never lets you down. W. L. Douglas Shoes are $6.50 and $8.50, some styles $5.50 .

Open Monday Evenings until 8:30

OTHER STORES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES-GOOD DEALERS EVERYWHERE

WE herewlth acknowledg~ .our Jincere · thankJ

· . and appreciation to the _cAJviJorg 0//icerJ

and .Af,idJhipmen o/ the CapJtan Jta///f)r their . I .

e//o':tJ _and co·operation in developing ~hiJ Atag

. ·· i;Jue • o/ the C~pltan ~--:an outJtanJing achieve

. · · .ment an,J contribution to the ~econJ ClaJJ o/ the

U. S. AI. tl(. AtidJhipmen 'J. School . . .- . . . . . ._ .

PEERLESS· PRESS Printing and Lithogr~phing - .

.-SOUTH BEND, IND.IANA .

. ·_ ._.

.. PUBLISHERS. OF THE CAPSTAN FOR THE

ARST AND SECOND GRADUATING CLASSES

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Documents

Capstan - 1943 May