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

Text from Pages 1 - 371 of the 1917 volume:

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'13 -af M- -Q 4 -'ln-.f.-1-'V Jig - V 2' .9 'biji' gage. f . ff' X Glu Qllaptain 3. jf. Grant Zin appreciation uf his Inpal suppnrt nf athlet: ins, his aber reahp ah: hire ann his highly halnehfrmenhsblp this the 1917 Bull Qliall I5 respzrtfullp hetnrateh M f- 1 1 Ai.-557,55'-,131-una,-'fiyl ' ' Y. ,W , X, a---12.12. 'ZT':f5W-'p'5'J,.. f-1? ? W W Y - Aw,--.:f,:.4:x5g,grV:,'E,s,s:.4,:, -W-....,..-,......n. f--...,,,7....., -Q-.....Qr.,-W.. M w-.....,,..N.p,. 5. 1 1 K ,J ri' 'MT 4-utr juretpnrh he Qihiturs present the 1917 ehitiun of the I Bull Qllalltn their frienhs anh fellutn eahets tnith the sineere hnpe, that it map prune a suuree uf pleasure tn them num, anh that in the pears tu enme it map reeall tn their minhs the frienhships thep hah mane at Qlulher. we hane gihen many hnurs tn the prepara: tinn nf this tnurk, trying tn fulfill the respnnsiz hle pnsitinns Iaib upnn nur shnulhers hp the members nf nur rlass. Zlt is nur earnest Desire that this hunk map he a erehit tu the sehnnl anh map in a small tnap express the spirit anh tellntnship uf Qllulher. ' x .M S.-X ...R l. 'l ip 4 ' I ' NN XXX . 4. V 3 1 i . ,alfw rw,-j X ' - f -- W sig, ' ,..-gif XR 'X ,Q X'-N , . N. -f'f'f-- ,-ff N.: 3 'KM 'fs 1 ' 'N -R Q ., ' ,,..f::S1- ' 'Iliff' ' Ngmigfz xx Q f. QJj!T,.7f V .71 - ,N V . . N-.Q . XE. , . A -5 if 5' fs-5?-fr,-,,, THE FACULTY R OOM The Quark nf rustees MRS. E. J. CULVER-BELL MRS. IDA CULVER-WINTERMUTL: MRS. RIINNIE T'AYLOR-CULVER MR. R. CULVER MR. B. B. CULVIQWR MR. K. K. CULYER Six COL. L. R. C?IGNlI.I..IA'I' Now Dec'fa.f1'd MR. H. H. CULVER MR. H. H. CULVER, JR. COL. A. F. FL1zL:T J ,.. wif? if 'Q ,V ., 4 ...P , ' 'E' f '- L1 .Z A .die - . S.. 'ta l' .. 1: S ii-SR ry YL. F .. l I f 3 t 5 1 5 i i E 4 MR. HENRY HARRISON CULVER ' FOUNDER OF THE CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY A great institution is but the lengthened shadow of a great man.-EMERSON Seven 5, l 2 pe A X rw, . ,B V 5 .11 L 1 I gh Q, , .'-fL.,.l' ..'v1', ,y A , . -. - .. .,,. f, s f ' Zlaisturinzal Tl e Founder' Nlr HenrY Harrison Culver, the founder of the Culv'erKfiliUEY 1 4 . .L' . l - x l 5 ef Ohio August 9, 1640- C born at London Madison County, 7 n 1 I U . Aslitcziafflcfdngufvailf the age of fifteen ,with only a meagre school education to niagltc his way in life Overcoming many obstacles and hardships he became an EICULC and successful man of affairs and left property which placed him high among the millionaire class of his city. He was, however, much more than a business. man. He was an idealist and a philanthropist. 'But to help young men struggling 'CO rise under difficulties, always appealed to lnm most strongly., I ,- Mr. Culver was for many years a tireless worker. He lived with such extra- ordinary calls on his mental and physical activity that in ISSI, following a slight stroke of paralysis, he retired from active business, and after traveling for two years in California and Mexico, took up his residence in 1893 near the shores of Lake Maxinkucke h h ' e, W ere e acquired some three hundred acres of property at the north end of the Lake. Th . C U9 . .r. u ver built a tabernacle, the present trunk room, a hotel and several cottages, for the purpose of having a series of religious meetings. The plan, however, was l1Ot altogether successful and the building remained unoccupied for several years. C In the summer of 188 ' l M 4, eigiteen young men, among whom was our old friend Mr. Braden 3' came to the lalte f l I , ' rom tie Ohio Military Institute for a summer's outing. They enjoyed this stay so much that Mr. Culver immediatelv conceived the idea of starting a permanent boys' school. i The equipment at that time was meagre to say the least, consisting of the two story frame building which had been formerly used for a hotel two bunk houses and the old tabernacle which was used for a gymnasium A fier a Great deal of husthng, however, the first sessio fi I b n started in the fall of IS .Fortv vounff men reported for duty and formed the first C 1 9 h Battalionfl 'The school however had hardly gotten firmly under wa fl u Veg g .K 3 i hotel which was being used as th Y W len a re Complmll' destroyed the frame 6 temporary quarters of ith C d 1 . , e a cts. imnigistgitillitiillstmgtyhxvas telegraphed to Mr. H. H. Culver in St. Louis who C 6 oun V - , - HOW known as the Hculver gOttage:QC3n5OIE1i:C shcipge ofvhisv handsome mansion, P Ei Xery comfortable winter. e beginning of the school' In the year IW Nl C l 1. Light ?fi'i,Zj,i?E?1S:jjf:g'f gf -,gy f W W, ,. . - v-f....s,..s...-..s.,.,.,-.,,.-...,.,..m... K if if L , .Y.-m.--..-,.- ......-,, afar-. ..--.,. .- .. ,. ' H rg, - 1 I .f g . .. - f X, -, 1 ., N .X , X 3 , , ,.--x 1 ' ' B. ,. 1 H f. R K I , f ' ' ff J V I 1 1 1 . - as . 1 if I 4 I j ., 1 . , 1. 1. x, 3-rj ' l l l I l ' ik ll J , I f, 2 1 1 , 1 f i 1 Hi: ' ,g T I 15 ' ' 1 1-' 1? ld' 1' W ln ,Vff f ll if l 1 lfl-.4:giZ.I::.L.-.1.g4 i 'g.g:1 1L:..i',g.:.g4ig.l.1g11.14.. ,....,g,- ,.,, gILggM41,L,g:,Q'! U1 Xl-Lg, X'Q,.,if'! 1 'I Txl-ll l,,.1j,V, l Mr. Culver, who was beyond all things a hustler, did not let this disturb him from carrying out his plans, and hardly had the embers of the destroyed structure ceased to glow when plans were started for the erection of a large and fireproof building, which is the present Main Barracks. The corner stone was laid on the 16th of May, 1895, and the school reopened with thirty-two cadets the following fall. In September, 1896, on the destruction by fire of the Missouri Military Academy of Nlexico, Mo., Mr. Culver made a generous proposition to its superintendent, Col. A. F. Fleet, to unite the two schools at Culver. This was accepted, and on October 5, 1896, the seventy-two Missouri Military Academy boys and their teachers came to Culver. Colonel Fleet was put in command of the one hundred Cadets. From this time on began the consistent policy of development which has continued to the present day. In the january, following the arrival of Col. Fleet, Col. Gignilliat joined the faculty as Commandant, having graduated but a short time before from the Virginia Military Institute. V Maj. G-ignilliat, as he was then called, imbued the cadets from the very start with that same spirit of exactness and precision which he had become accustomed to at the V. M. I. and which has remained until the present day. Soon the school began to be looked up t more than through local sources, and it was not long before it was ranked amogyg the honor schools by the War Department. . One building after aiiother went up in rapid succession, the East coming first, then the West, the South in 1904 and so on until as everyone knows it contains now an equipment which is unrivalled by that of any f'Prep. school in the world. In the fall of 1910 Colonel Fleet retired from the active duties of superintending the Institution, and was succeeded by Col. L. R. Gignilliat. The place as Com- mandant of Cadets was filled by Maj. B. H. Greiner and that of Head Master by Nlajor. I-I. G. Glascock. A In the year IQO2 a Summer Naval School was started just as an experiment and eighteen boys were enrolled for the first year. Although the attendance was very small they all seemed to have a very enjoyable time, indeed, for the following summer the school opened with double the number of Middies. The Naval Department proved so successful that several years later a cavalry school was started. This also met with equal success until last year's summer schools CNavy, Cavalry and Woodcraftl had a total of 916 members. ' - The growth of the winter Battalion has been equally wonderful and it is only the lack of sleeping quarters that has kept the enrollment down to five hundred. Culver has always from the very first stood for the highest and best 1 h things in life. She has become ' A known all over the world not only 1 through her Military prowess but on account of the high standards which she maintains. The school is no longer a thing of the state but a thing of the Nation i and she will prove herself full worthy of her reputation in the great inter- , national crisis, which now threatens A GLIMPSE or THE oLD LAGOON N I V 2 5 f C 5 Q . R. ' 1 l. T E 5 i 1, if V if Q Q9 F1 , , . 1 V, 3' F 5 1 .v Our safety. FROM THE MAIN BARRACKS, 1896 I 1, Nine - 1 lsr , ,. f2?'fTf-fP 51 . f ,K Yjf ,R -.s Lf' 5 ' :C , -69 In ,H .1 ,a 1 5 Y 1 1 ,gg ,HRV 5 .A ..,.,..,, U .ip-Q, 'a COLONEL Llslci-1 ROBINSON G1ON11,1,mT SUPERINTENDENT Tun THE TACTICAL STAFF CAPT. H. C. BAYS CAPT. W. R. KENNEDY CAPT. A. R. ELLIOTT CAPT. C. A. RocKWooD CAPT. G. L. NIILLER, A. M. LIEUT. C. F. A'lCIiINNEY LIEUT. XV. L. STROLE ' l5EEm5 vs I 5 -mln' i 2 -WAX, B Z .A W Z 44 x - ,M was . . 'fly vw X. I LIEUT. R. S. HOSTETTER, Ph.G. MAJ. NOBLE Who, on account of his connection with the National Guard and consequent service on the border was unable to be at Culver thc past year, Twelve I . ENGLISH SPEAKING AND MUsIc A.M .A.B CAPTAIN F. L. HUNT ......,.............. Head Department English LIEUTENANT L. B. FRAILEY ................. Assistant Instructor English LIEUTENANT G. W. BLAKE ........,........... . . . Assistant Instructor English LIEUTENANT J. W. HARRIS .......... Assistant Instructor English LI EUTENANT G. M. HOYT .................. . . Assistant Instructor English CAPTAIN S. CRAWLEY Head Department Speaking and Drama LIEUTENANT S. H. C ONRAD... ..... . ...... Instructor Extempore Speaking CAPTAIN W. G. hIoHNsToN ' Head Department Music LIEUTENANT C. D. KUTSCHINSKI Assistant Instructor Nlusic NIR. IQURT DONATH Vocal Instructor Thirteen M.A .B.A .Ph.B .A.B CAPT. F. L. HUNT HEAD OF THE DEPT. OF ENGLISH ii' 'graft v . .-S' it' ' I 1 I CAPT. CRANDALL HEAD or DEPT. or MATI-IE NIATICS. SCIENCE, NIATH AND BUSINESS CAPTAIN -I. I . GRANT I Head Department Business LIEUTENANT W. E. LELAND.. .......... .. ' Instructor Economics CAPTAIN G. H. CRANDALL ................... Head Department Mathexnatrcs CAPTAIN S. T. STARBUCK.. . .....,.... . . ,, Assistant Instructor Xlatliematrcs LIEUTENANT W. L. REITZ ................... Assistant Instructor Mathematics LIEUTENANT I. RI. BIACKLER ........,......., Assistant Instructor Mathematics LIEUTENANT LEE SUTHERLIN ..............r. Assistant Instructor NIatlIeInatics CAPTAIN G. B. EISENIIARD ................ Head Department Science LIEUTENANT S. R. WILSON ............ . Instructor Chemistry Fourteen . . .Ph.G LX NI A.B :LB A .NI :XB LX .NI A.B ' HISTORY AND LANGUAGES CAPTAIN P.. W. BIIOWBRAY ............... . Head Department History LI-EUTENANT L. G. VANDER VELDE . ..... , Assistant Instructor History CAPTAIN C. P. HARRINGTON ...,.......... Head Department Languages CAPTAIN NI. V. BENN ETT ........... ...... Instructor Latin LIEUTENANT NI. C. HUBBLE ........... Instructor German LIEUTENANT FRITZ EBERLE .....,...... Instructor French LIEUTENANT H. YV. RJCKETTS ..,....... Instructor Latin LIEUTENANT FOSTER ................,..,,, Assistant Instructor Spanish LIEUTENANT R. F. GEPHART. . . .... . . . . . Instructor Latin Ph.B. .A.B .A.B A.M. .AB ....B.S . . .A.M Fifteen .A.B Ph.D CAPT. MOWBRAY HEAD OF THE DEPT. OF HISTORY BOOK lJl1fBIlf5 I Academy. f , - A fy A -. , Title, Dedication, Preface, History of Culver, Faculty, Views. BOOK H Seniors History First Class, Senior Pages, Second and Third Classes. BOOK in Alilitary 'H ' Military Review, Battalion Organizations, Rliscellaneous Organizations. BOOK lV Varsity Athletics Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Hockey, Crews. BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK Y Company Athletics. 'VI Organizations VH Culver Legion-CAlumniD Vlll Social IX Kaydet Komedy X Advertisernents. Sixteen The Sally Port 2 I , A ' 5 1 K . I Main Barracks From the Quadrangle West Barracks Through the Foliage TS: The Mess Hall W -W I 1 I From the Gymnasium Balcony .af 1' ff ,Z X I fi East Barracks A Campus Pathway The Gymnasium The Mess Hall Tower S V A Familiar Landmark The old Riding Hall ' T r FW y-fp--Wfw.. .- hu., , Sunrise on Maxinkuckee 1 A Silent Sentinel 'Y , The Driveway THE NEW RIDING HALL - Still greater ulher 3 just twenty years ago the equipment of the Culver Military Academy consisted of one three story building, the present Main Barracks, in which was contained the Chapel, sleeping quarters, mess hall, kitchen, and practically everything that had to do with the school. Today there are sixteen massive buildings together with a wonderful campus, comprising an equipment which is equal to that of any pre- paratory school in the country. In IQIO the trustees of the school donated a large fund towards the building up of a greater Culver. The mess hall was the first structure erected in that movement. It was followed by numerous landscape improvements,such as the filling of the lagoons, and extention of the walks and parking system. We are at present in the midst of another great work for a Still Greater Culvern and when all the present plans have been carried out, this school will have an equipment r r which will greatly exceed that of any other school of its kind in the world. The New Riding Hall. The old riding hall, which for so many years has been the pride of all Culver men has finally been converted into a recreation building to be used in connection with the gym- nasium and has been replaced by a structure which a greatly exceeds in size any other building on the grounds. Its dimensions over all are 165 feet by 317 feet and it is larger than any other similar building in the country except that at the national academy at West Point. It is constructed in the same general style of architecture as the other fire proof buildings on the grounds. The main facade carries a straight line of battlement cornice 317 feet long and 30 feet above the ground. The central entrance containing its immense arched doorways is Hanked on each side by towers 65 feet high resembling very closely the entrance to the old fortificationsat Antwerp. The main room measures 10.5 by 317 feet. A new riding han Wm be gained by section IS feet wide and extending the full length comparingitwithtlthe misslgall- The of the room is given over to a balcony where Soo S1fg5VnSTlf,?,e,0 ese ul mgs are Some idea of the colossal size of the Tliirty-Three l .. . ,.,.... : 'M' 1 W N -- -A---A -...f .-, ,mmm A fri, x 'I jr -I' ,fe . - tp Vt'-5. til ,' Q -1 . -,Z -A M E1 F, gg Hllfikw- l 4 it THE ARSENAL N1-JARING COMPLETION persons can be seated. The ace with white brick and broken on all sides by large grouped windows which let in a stream of light and air. At the base of these walls a 6 foot sllantmg wainscoting encircles the room thus protecting both horse and rider from being crushed against the side. ceiling is 35 feet high and the interior walls are f d The stables are immediately adjacent to the riding hall, being a-part of the whole building and are th hl ' ' , oroug y fire proof. They are subdivided into four general sections. The first contains the office of th T e roop Commander and veterinarian, locker rooms, showers for cadets and heaters. The section at the opposite end of the building is fitted out as a veterina h ry ospitalg the third section consists of a series of saddle and service rooms where each rider's equipment will have a special hanger, while in the fourth and main ' ' sect1on,1n a room 58 feet wide by 246 feet long are sufficient quarters for 96 horses. The walls ofthe stable are of tiled brick and the floor is of hard wood which can b . . e removed for the purpose of cleaning. Indi- vidual water troughs in each stall which are fed from a central main is a notable feature of the equipment. In conclusion it might be-said that the building is splendidly equipped in every detail and in full keeping with the rest of the construction work which is being carried on at Culver. The New fifwenaf Immed' t l ' -A H. . 1a e y in the rear of the new riding hall stands the new arsenal, along dignified structure with a low central tower. It has twenty doorways both in front and in rear which can be raised and lowered 'cporte cullis fashion. The arsenal readily accomodates the field artillery and its accessories as well as the cutters used in the Summer School. S ' ' ' paces are provided into which Thirty-Four :if Q f Q53 1 Fila fifi E25 ': ' El li ii? Fil 3 bfi Ui li? ci ,JE if .1 E23 .ii fi ls Sl if .ij ia iii E95 : fl iii ri! r Tl li? . fa f v. Lvl -gil ii i. ii if-'fi la fi ffl sf? z-if .ig lf: :pi fx 2. 5 i N 'r-K. L., : 'Q-a.a.L, wmv, 'sen THE NEW SWIMMING POOL i 22 boats may be hoisted. There Will also he a room left for the storage of sails, etc., together With a large Work shop for repairs. The ground floor contains 20 compartments for guns and supply Wagons and 2 section rooms for instructional purposes. The Swimming Pool. Culver's neW swimming pool Will probably he the largest in the country: its dimensions of I2OXI6O feet are four times as great as those of the ordinary pool. The Walls of green and White tile Will be surmounted by a ceiling in Which Will he a large skylight. Along one side a colonnade of seats Will be arranged forthe accommodation of some 4oo spectators. The pool Will vary in I , I 1 ' 2- 'Y f , . . , Y. 1 fi. I I f f , I 1 , ll X ' . swf! 3 1 Z I ' ' ' 4 7: ' , f , W lim'- . 4- K , Q I 5? - ii Q V. ,..d ,, V, Ali' ,wig , 1i,'f f vi, -in if 5 lil' f ,..,, ,f ., X, ,.,., , , ., , :f r., I I f Q, i , , ' - 'ifffrz ,, D Li. ib gffff fn., ,,, f fgf' ,f 15.4.5 A , k -.. f' ,fs ,gwff ix N4 A ' , ffw, 'Sy 'e. , .f . ' Q. - '33 . ff, 5 Y - ,- av 9-4 f EWG afafaif-zrzf 2 .. I , ,I ' fam I ' , . ,ww g,5,.,,,g-5,4 -. ffw,.1f.n,, .i,M4.,,W,z-,,z ,. ...Jw THE NEW ACADEMIC BUILDING THE NEW DRAMATIC BUILDING Thi! ty-Five li: -f-I -- if :L I I' I- ijsxl, . I ..,. 1, 1, iw., 4, gs depth from three to nine feet and will have a total capacity of 307,000 gallons, The water for this small lake will come.or1gInally from hlaxincuckee and after passing through numerous Hlters and purifiers will be admitted into the pool. At one end will be 45 individual showers and separate baths and locker rooms for visiting teams. Drying rooms, a laundry for towels, a steam room, etc., will be additional features of this wonderful building. .It IS our only regret that this building could not have been finished a little earlier so the class of ,I7 could try it out. Academic and Dramatic ffztildirtgf. In connection with the academic depart- ment two new fire proof buildings have been erected containing IO classrooms, a public speaking room for the use of Lt. Conrad's classes and a small auditorium for the use of the dramatic classes under Capt. Crawley. All of the section rooms are unusually well lighted and equipped and are up to date in every respect. The two above mentioned structures, known as the academic and dramatic buildings are of the same general construction as the rest of the buildings at Culver and are located between the old armory and the power house. Other Improvements. It is hard to find a place where landscape gardening has reached the perfection that it has at Culver. No attempt has been made here to copy Italian or Japanese gardens, but the native trees, shrubs,,and flowers have been planted in such a way as to blend into the natural topography and give the effect of harmony and repose. The authorities are spending thousands of dollars on campus improvements alone.. Of the 500 acres available for school purposes the present plans contemplate bringing the greater part of it into actual use within the next. two or three years. W K i'4A.m'ff '- M :W , , V- Zig THE ST WHICH THET v THE SIDE OF A HILL IN RANGE ARE TO BE PLACED. EAM SHOVEL CUTTING QUT ARGETS OF THE NEW RIFLE www- X Thu ty-S1X . 1. , I ' I W-, --,W-W,......,.,-.,,.,,,., - er 1. li 1 A 1. Q .api-3' ii TT 'f-ma, , ,Y '-'T- -'W 'T -'rm --V ' ....f.---a.......-..a.,. a,.,.,.,.,,.,,,,,,........,...,...-',.4Ig:y1f - . f f V- .. , . ,',:..rfp,..-ff, .L J I -. - M .L .. . . . . V .h Q Lli 1 I T VI Nils 1 4 rll 4 x 1 I . . I ug j . 1 ' -F, v W A- A A gm, i4 ::: 11 Md N , ' A ' --w -A fv-A.. 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I 5 .'I . -I 'f ff f 5 l l I , I ,--'f f , I W I , ,I I 1 1 I , X I 1 l X l 1 L I, X I I I A X , f f, x l 1 l L X I , .. , 4, -I X ...,.....-..,,--.,.,- - -,-,m,,,1A, M - - ,, . . ' N. , ,J , f Q .-.., ,,....., ., .,., ,. .. kr-AW U-0 A, I ,U -.,-. ...- n... Y, ..- C. I. MURRAY PRESIDENT or THE FIRST CLASS ' ilaistnrp uf the lass uf 1917 Four years ago as unsuspecting and innocent youths we entered upon our eventful career at Culver. We had been cherishing for some months wild dreams of military life, of the glory of flashing Sabres, of dashing horses and rumbling drums. We pictured ourselves leading a ferocious charge into the mouths of belching cannons, bearing in our arms the Hag of our country. But strange to say these vivid expectations soon left us. It took us but a very short time indeed to find out that we were only plebes, just a very small part of a great school. . Most of us managed to live through the first year of what we then con- sidered torture and left school the following spring much better off for the training that we had received. That year was noted especially by the dis- appearance of the old O.D.,' shack which was replaced by the newAdministra- tion Building together with the North Barracks. - In the fall of IQI4 we returned once more feeling our newly gained im- portance as old men very keenly. We were determined that the insignificant plebes that now presented themselves upon the scene should be made to under- stand fully their duties and appreciate our authority and importance. It was our first taste of military dignity and we wanted to make it felt. Our yearling year passed without any notable events. Numerous ex- tentions were made throughout the grounds and a great many trees and shrubs were massed around the various buildings. Athletics that year on the whole were very successful. Lake Forest was defeated in football on their own grounds and the track team won numerous honors at the scholastic meets. For the first time in the history of the school the plebes were made old men the las . week of school. QUR FIRST TASTE or MILITARY LIFE Thirty-Seven Ulibe jflrst Glass WE SET THE SENIORS UP TO A BANQUET. Finally'Commencement came and on the final morning we anxiously listened to the new appoint- ments which were being made and which would decide our rank for the coming year. The battalion was dismissed and we returned to our homes once more for a summer's rest. The fall of IQI5 dawned bright-and clear and once again we returned, but this time with a little different attitude. We were beginning to feel that we really had a part in the running of the school and that we were more than just yearlings. VVe had charge of the discipline of the battalion and it was our duty to see that it was held up to its former standards. Everything went smoothly until thatawful night in October, when through someonels carelessness came that terrible fire which took with it every horse in the troop. This was the hardest blow we have had to stand during our stay at Culver, especially to those who had worked with their mounts and who had learned to love them. Hardly, however, had the smoke cleared from the smouldering ashes of the old building when plans were begun for the erection of the new combined riding hall and stables which was to be the most magnificent structure on the grounds and was to exceed in size practically every building of its kind in the world. In the mean time Captain Rossow and Dr. Gordon had been busy in Kentucky and neighboring states purchasing all the black horses they could find which would come up to the standard of the old troop. The new arsenal which had just been erected for the storage of the guns and boats was used temporarily for the quarters of the new mounts. Whitehead was elected president of the class in IQIS and we were all greatly pleased with the way in which he handled our affairs and cared for our needs. VVe chose green and White for our colors and had sweaters made accordingly. The following spring we all scrapped up some six or seven bones and set the Seniors up to a banquet which all agreed was a splendid success. June came around again and with it the responsibilities of commissioned officers and seniors that were laid upon our shoulders. The following September we returned with the determination to make this class and this battalion the best that had ever been seen at Culver. Tllirty-Nine y Y-1...:..'f , I i . .,, fm f'Ii1 :- ,.. -, 1'- l 1. v , -ag,., l': i. xxx, . - 1 lu' 9 , eg 'Hi ,..f I L' 5 . ., J, iz..-fu? was-: sr-: r. , 1-JZ A fy 1, as 45, is 1 -1 -r , . ' 1 .., fi .3 41, ,..., . 5,1-.. ,J in H 34 .:, J 52 la l 3 'Q I-iff if 1 fig l-FW if :EE 5.15 i -t fill if-'A ffl ififl 551 5 li-'A l' -'X af 1 5- .4 5 x ffi ' it if-vi Va igijfs 'Lf a 5, fri are F fi? sei I 1 Q li ij 'I '44' IB?-3 12 rr 5- -' 5,34 fl., V52 hi' 5+ 2,3 ni? Hifi Silas wi if. li wi: c I G l Y Q :fs halt! e. .5 1 f. 2 f...f. c -.-,......., . -, , JJ I 1 .1,- L f - 4 A Early in the fall Murray was elected to lead the class of I9r7 with Cushing as Vice-.President Our ' ear was to prove one of great improvements and extentrons. Two new academic buildings were Semordy the swimming pool was started and the enormous riding hall was completed. In addition to Efliiebiuildings the new rifle range with sixteen targets was completed and the parade and athletic Held was just doubled in size. Shortly after the Christmas holidays it. was definitely announced that the Troop would escort the Vice-President for the second time in the inauguration, and consequently the Whole battalion would go to Washington. Every one at once started to bend every effort toward bettering the appearance of the corps in order that we might make a splendid impression. Nye left Culver on Nlarch 2I1CEl,. and after spending one week, which never will be forgotten, in the Capital, We returned to our military duties. For the first time this year three units of the Reserve Ofhcers Training Corps were established at Culver: the Artillery, Cavalry, and Infantry, to all of which the men of the class responded very eagerly. Then, too, the cadets had the opportunity of helping out with the. great work toward national pre- paredness which is being carried out in the middle west under the direction of Captain Steever. The strenuous military work of the year was culminated by the very favorable work done by the Cadgtg during the visit of the Inspector from the War Department, and we can all look upon our last year as one of tremendous military advancement. But at last that long looked for June morning is drawing near. YVe thought that it would be the happiest moment of our lives when we walked through the old Iron Gate and received our sheepskins, but now that the time is actually at hand we hate to say goodbye to our many good friends that we have made here and we regret having to leave the old surroundings to which we have become so dearly attached. ' We are leaving old C.M.A. forever, now fellows, and together with most of our comrades we are fac1nglife's work. But let us not forget as we say goodbye that it is our duty to ourselves, to our class, and to our school to always maintain the high standards of Culver men. lil ni .E HEI we Passw 1 G THROUGH THE HOLD IRON GATE7, - .-. . Forty .fs 69 I H I- 1 13 if .fv ff : W L fl! 'J Q. H 'N-. x . Y K IQ X vo, 4' 5 's WY! NITBO wana V '11.,,f?, fl'- ,,L,,,,,. ? DI, is fl Q , 4. f JA! 'K ' KW K L-RQ X K yxwhwf X wg 5 xhk wx ' V X X Q 1 l WS- x f? 46 f, d aw , ff Y 1 I V I X, El 1 W! 1 . , r l I Ili l T Z .r - N, - ,..,. , , ' bb' MF .... , I .ZF Y xx Pk t . A gfffir 1 ' ' Sf gil ' Q9 5 X' 1-. FQi::5.'. 1 F 'A KJ, ag- x .WON v-., F mr' hu by un N' 1 ,jW?g ,. 3? f 'lu 'W s p A .91 U ' I ' W Q ? W ..' , , A is , ..4. x f f ' eh ', ' Q. x ,.: -Q -2V' ,X Q-Sf : ,Q 7 ,,,,, f Mit, ff Q5 V T- .Af rt ',Z'.: f1 ' if -fr . may -1' 11 :5 13- ' 1 'S ' 1 PM 1.-glen 'Elf mug' 4.4 Wg? 4 ,' 1 W ' ' - gn, 2.0, ,LI ' ff ' - . , ,f, ,. . .. f. f 21 4 gan' Af. I ' 2 15 f 32 , P : 2 'Ti : . ' 1' 2 5 Q A . Tvl N SOME HCOMMISI-In 2 o YEARS HENC12 0 Qibester B. Zlnhersun CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SCIENTIFIC COURSE WEST POINT NIILITARY-14-15, Pvt. Co. E., Pvt. Field Scouts. 15-16, Corp. Co. E., Serg. Field Scouts, Provisional Company. 16, Serg. Co. E., Serg. High School Camp. 16-17, Color Corp., Co. C. 15-16-17, R.O.T.C., Artillery. ATHLETIC-I4-15, E. Co. Football. 15-16, E. Co. Baseball. 16-17, Rifle Team, Culver, M1scEL1.AN15oUs-14-15-16-17, Orchestra., Y. M. C. A. 15, Blain Barrack Vaudeville Benefit Vaudeville. 17, Gold Star. 3 NQNDYM Anderson-all round shark in studies Qespecially Cheml optimist even during January and February, color corporal, and a good scout, all of which is obviously a real right to distinction. He first leaped into the public eye, even as a plebe, when, in a cadet shoW,he was the comedian assistant to a slight of hand e f I ' ' p r ormer. When he set the house in a roar, he first discovered his comedy dramatic streak, but being discreet h f first laurels ever since. e re used to repeat and has rested in his In studies, one would describe him- shark, and just to prove it he pulled a Chem average of ninety-eight his yearling year besides avo ' h h l'k , wing t at e 1 es math and that this accounts for his nineties in this department! But don't imagine that he - IS a grind and of the stay in the roomu kind-he laughs more, likes to trifle as Well as any one in the Batt and is a Ng P miXer,,' all of which makes is iiiii l i p. him urea mighty Well. Wlflsmmgfvln, J Here's wishing you luck on iiii , 1 the other side of the Gate, ii Andy! '3 ' I Q 4 FO1'13y-T W0 Burton S. Bachmann CHICAGO, ILLINOIS BUSINESS ' BUSINESS 4 MILITARY-I5-16, Pvt. Co. B. Pvt. Engineers I6-17, Corp. Co. A. ATHLEVT1C1IS-16, Co. B. Football, Co. B. Basketball, Varsity Baseball Squad. I6-17, CO. A.,F0Qnqa11, Cofn. Basketball5.Co. A. Athletic Mgr. ' A I MISCELLANEOUS-'IS-I6-17, 'Glee Club. iY.M. CA. I6-17, Vedette Staff. ' U ACH, well known as a company athlete, as well as a good scout, came wandering through the Logansport Gate as an unsophisticated plebe, two years ago. Hence he graduates as a yearling, but we must not hold this against him, as he graduates as a first class yearling, both on title and in fact. His plebe year he aspired to the job of full back on HB company's team and though this eleven was popularly known to have a jimi hugging it around the neck, Bach's work in hitting the line was a real credit to any backfield man. i At right half on A's team of '16 he again made his presence known by heady running . and consistent oHensive work. ' I p In' a. military way he held his iyearling corporalcy, read out on June, and his handling of this job has been really above the power of this x X carefree class of non-coms. , So in all departments he has i made good-keep it up Bach! i i QL NX ' X V Forty-Three Qlhert Bernstein LIMA, OHIO BUSINESS BUSINESS MILITARY-15-16, Pvt. Co. B, Pvt. Field Scouts. 16-17, Serg. and Drum Nlajor Band. ATHLETIC-15-16, Co. B., Football, Co. B., Basketball, Co. B., Baseball. 16-17, znd Varsity Football. M1sc'ELLANEoUs-15-16, 'fBig 4 , 15-16-17, Orchestra, Y.NI.C.A. g,HEN a man has done as many things in two years as Red, one thing, at least, can be said of him-versatile. Add to this versatility, the stuff that makes up a popular good fellow-optimism, red hair, and comedy of all sorts, a clever i' l' ' - ' V101I11St and you have Red Bernstein. During his plebe year he played cente B r on '7 company's hard luckw team that went through most ofthe season coachless as a result of the troop fire. Those were blue days for the team, but time and again uRed cheered up practice With Bernstein Boisterousnessf' When June came around with the big order 'cRed was read out for the highest ranking corporalc Qco t' f ' ' y un ing rom the bottomj. When the august Job of drum- major Was open, however, his physique coupled with ability, G MN, C523 SBS-'E 02.391 foo OH-C,::,.Qd Get: Q-om Egg?-vg OG-fvrnswco swsnwoazsm Owgf-fQ ,D.. :nuff-f Effgmfg f 'f-ef-ffl 25,7053 :QF Q WG? 5 :gm f3 SD og' 'DU S . I3 f-4-1 53512 SDO .CD ClJ 1 'fr-, .11-if? f' +I:-Ewjffflgwli .um We X f--aw' , li 4 ,S , 'E we fl A f- AM . ,f ll vu ll 'l i I fl il , l I 5. 15? Forty-Four A Elnbn E. Zgertngliu BUTT13, MONTANA ' 1 CLASSICAL , , BUSINESS MILITARY-I4-IS, Pvt.pCo.i F. 15-16, Pvt. F ' Co.g Pvt. Artillery. i 16417, Corp. F Co.g Serg. F Co.g Pvt. Artillery. znd Lieutenant Co. F. Varsity Footballg -Varsity Basketball 'Squadg Capt. Co. F Hockeyg Co. F Baseball. IS-I6, Varsity Football Squadg Capt. znd. tearng Varsity Basketball Squadg Co. FBase ball. I6-17, ,Football Culver, Basketbaill'fCulverQ Varsity Baseball Squad. 1 i MISCELLANEOUS-I6-I 7,V .R.O.T.C. Infantry., RINCE Tokio hails from somewhere under the stars of the midnight sun- Butte, Montana, where they eat candles and light themselves with cham- pagne. It is to this diet that Bert attributes his candidacy for the All American quarterback. Tokio is of the underslung type of football playerithat spills his man by rolling over or under him. A wizz at basket ball and a shark at table- tennis-one of his favorite indoor sports when not reading last week's, Sunday paper. CFiendish when it comes to victrola music.D Once ra week, the count indulges in answering his feminine correspondents and to attain the test of results he first switches on that pink table light of his, and to the tune of Bull Frog Blues phrase after phrase of angelical blank verse ripples forth. Bert is a hard . worker in his studies and a A Q mighty good friend to all A Q Qrlillwl who know him. We all Wish 1 v fl . ii 4321 15 him the best of luck. p P XV L , Jim I ,1 I il ul , 1 . . 1 Forty-Five ATHLETIC'-IH4.-IS, Co. F, fFootba1'l5Q2nd team Q games QI. Eulinger FREMONT, OHIO SCIENTIFIC WESTERN RESERVE M1L1TARY'I6-17, Pvt. Co. C., R.O.T.C. Infantry. Sgt. H.S.C. ATHLETIC-16-17, Varsity Football, Culver, lfIISCELLANEOUSLI6-17, Y.M.C.A. 4' OP, as he is called on account of his fatherly ways, entered Culver last fall He soon distinguished himself as a fast guard and finished the season wearing a Culver sweater. ' . He already has his eye on some feminine beauty, as can readily be seen by little b. . . . its of yellow loveliness which he receives through the mail every day. But what- ever is the name of the damsel who has fallen for this Culver Kaydet, she is lucky and will have a hard time keeping him. Pop,' has a funny way of laughing, which he tries to conceal, but with no avail. He has a habit of laughing more with his whole body than with his mouth, resembling closely a cake of gelatin. Bolinger deserves a great deal of credit for the way in , HE.- which he has held his place 1-ilffv as a new cadet, despite the honors he received in football, N and if he goes into everything , , ' 7 the way he goes into laughing, he will certainly succeed. ' i i 'flll l ' 4 l,.U E 'f 4 W 6 l 5 Q. lj llxl: l iz? is x ' f we 1' ,vi P I N In W f l ,W xl l'l 'l fx, 37M f J '7 Wham ,NNW MA- xiggsql Forty-Six , .sc gi, ' 1 Eeurge ZH' Bunn ATHENS, GEORGIA BUSINESS GEORGIA UNIVERSITY M1LITARY'l6-17, Pvt. Band. y ATHLETIC-16-17, Football, Culver. Basket- ball, Culver. Varsity Baseball. MISCELLANEOUS1I6-I7, Honor Council. Or- chestra. QAYDET Bond from Georgia-Here he is. It was once rumored that Bond had spent several years at the University of Georgia, and Was on the verge of going to West Point When, suddenly, and just like the rest of us, he came to Culver, But Whether this be true or not, is a Small matter. He has certainly been a mighty big man in both football and basketball and We are all sorry he cannot help Culver out in athletics next year. . Among his numerous accomplishments hehas attained great fame as a singer, being a member of the basket ball triette, and every evening in the locker rooms sweet southern melodies come pealing from his nightingalish throat. A V He is one of the most popular men in Athens-not Greece, but Georgia-and is exceedingly Well liked by r A Q both plebes and old men at CulverQ We are all pulling ' for him in his future life. V f p , aQ,t .r -if ,gif ?r Ji JAR K jg-ji 1- f -S. ,W Forty-Seven ynbn Zia. 115'-onktnalter INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA BUSINESS . BUSINESS M1L1TARY-14-15, Pvt. Co. If., Pvt. Troop. I5-I6, Corp. Troop, Serg. Co. E., Pvt. Pro- visional Company. 16-17, znd Lieut. Co. A., Serg. Troop. 14-15-16-17, Rough Riding Squad. ATHLETIC'-'IS-16, Co. E. Track, Co. E. Baseball. 16-17, Co. A. Track, Mgr. Co. A. Basketball. MISCELLANEOUS1I4-IS-I6-I7. Y.M.C.A. N OHNNIEU Bookwalter, 2nd Lieut. of A Company, carrier of the Troop guidon, and a full bred Hoosier. There is no mistaking him now. John was never known to commit any sort of laborg yet his conquests would make thoseof AleXander's look like a boy soldier's. He has four large pictures on his dresser all labled the same: '4Girls who have loved mef, But his looks have served a worthy purpose, for many fair damsels have been heard to say that they went to the Inauguration merely to see Hthat handsome Nir. Bookwaltern carry the guidon. He scatters his ambitions over a variety of subjects, but his true love turns toward the automobile business. His cheerful disposition and his courteous manner will carry him far. 4: N ' He is one of the best hearted . .1-.X , .di-1. and most s1ncere fellows we ' NTI 4 'lL 'i always go with him-may his worries ever be small. 0 Olfifi. 6? X f fx '. .J oi lm . F: ff Jwii K , if ii' A -4T5'Q1Nxx xi DWF lff' N Sa- ri 'X if 57' rifle iii? ' 1 57 , figs,- If ' ff ff K 1' X 1 12' Vi 5 Iv J lv.. 5 - CQW I I nn ' t A lil Forty-E ight I have. The friendship and good I- ,Tl - will of his classmates will A 47 fftt, QEaraI3R.y3Br1tt, Zh. ST. LOUIS MISSOURI i BUSINESS S . fr I .S an yi BUSINESS ?MILITARY4-I6-174 Pvt .'II, Co. A2AT1iLjaT1c+l1Q-I7,'Compa'ny Wa'11QSca1ing Squad icofilffllockey, Tennis, ft f f I I MISCELLANEOUS-16 I7 Y M C A RITT made his debut at S I His cheeks ivvere made pinker having to loyweyryyhisaf yffflratteynltayfem rdownigff ibut, having the right stuff in his cosmos, hefcertainliyfmaydefacorkingr rhineyg fl It Was not until the.ice showed thathis athlieticlfability. came to lightf On skates he is a graceful streak Cno, heisn'tin Qcavalryj, and A company's hockey team centered about him, and heplayed a great game, y7But base ball is his specialty. The Way in which he held down third was a delightftowtheieyeyand although Britt is no knocker, you ought to see him usvvat the pill! in an f 3 There is only one thingfthat We regret about him, and that isthat he fdidnit show up about three years previously. .Wie would almost guarantee chevrons. However We certainly are glad I si I S I .. F A i y to haverhad him With us for , , at least one yearq it I ig 14140. A.. I R X is It ff. I I .,-lk ! X-fs .f-vf?7.M ii Forty-Nine 'william Zgrnhnax, Er. BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA CLASSICAL Lemon U. MILITARY-15-16, Pvt. Co. 13.5 'fist Gunner' Artillery. I6-I7, Corp. Co. B.j Pvt. Troop. ATHLETIC-16-17, Rifie Team Culver. MISCELLANEOUS-15-16-I7, TFHP Club? YM- CA. ,I7, Silver Star. RODNAX was one of the troopers who helped make lVlarshall famous in the inaugural parade this year, and it is rumored 'that the Vice President was very proud of him. He certainly has a snappy setup on a horse. He is a yearling first classrnan, but he has already distinguished himself in more ways than one. His first year he showed a considerable interest in Capt. Miller and his big guns and received his arm badge as first gunner. ' This year he is one of the highest rankin e l' I ' ' g y ar ing corporals and he certainly does handle his squad! Brodnax fell in love with some beautiful young scholar at a certain seminary at Washin t D. C. ' ' ' g on and since then his movements have been a little uncertain. But we all feel he will come out O.K. as he has with everything else he has thus . far attempted. Wie all Wish him the best of success in his ml future life. f ' 57 I+ f l x txv -..fy i x ly -Q1 YV r' , 'V . ' ' ,X , J I 2,4 if X1 x. Rvswhwx g , H xx J , U , ,, ...V Fifty gallant E. igrutnn IOLIET, ILLINOIS , l ENGLISH s l Vl LLI'lgTOIS MILITARYfI5-16, Pvt, co. B.,rPvt.2siig5g11i.nggf ' 16-17, Corp. 'Cog Bfg Pvt. Troop, t at lsaggbailg, co. B. p Tennsp' 16g5ifj,g.cA5pf,,gGQ, '7BLv3l3aisketbalplpg Co,iBQ Boxingg IQY' Trackl M3jpSpqfuad,i,, , p , 1 f MISCELLANEOUS-I5-16-ry, i ml-HS is Brownls second picture in the Roll? Call. Last yearhe was representecl- herewith also, but at the suggestiof1r,jOflrlVIaj. Glascock hevvclecidedrihffifpwoijld, have it appear againijinqtheff 'editionl are allpglad thVati7he at classmate of ours this Year..i i I l ' l X r He is captain of 'CBM Co. basketball ,team and alwaysvplays with agoocl spirit and lots ofiplight. Irrffact if youkever rgetfhim started in a game YOU',I'Illlglf1ft,2fS, Well r call it QE right then and thCr6.ivll't?l v srrl M Q t Brown Wears on his left arm a silverttfsltar and at corporal chevron anclfaslthfi latter he is chief reporterof the 7thrsquacl in Company BP ' r p i l Hetook pfii, up cavalrvl as a hobbv this year anclfvvhen the finalptgrapdestapcap1ne,tot1t u p tl.l,lra v of lrarl ., r fO'f, 1ihei't1'0Op jhisp nfame was a v 1 . i ' K 'i secondfpifromf the top. we all f ,F pi hope he inay have ,theisame iff, ffp c high standing? throughout lifef , M , v v lt i - 1 '3 X 4, fy ah. Qi .. , e f wilhiflimvvigpbm' . ' i - - Fifty-One yulian 19. Brown BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS SCIENTIFIC WEST POINT MILITARY'I5-16, Pvt. Co. B., Field Scouts. 16-17, Corp. Co. A., Pvt. Troop. ATHLETIC-15-16, Co. B., Football, Hockey, Culver, I6-I7, Hockey, Culver, MISCELLANEOUS-I5-16, Omar Club. URRAY for Boston, baked beans, and Brown! Here' he is before you. On his right arm he wears a corporal chevron and on his left the chevron of a corporal, of both of which he is very proud. He is also a trooper and a good one at that, being selected as one of Marshall's body guard. All n1ght long he thinks of the dashing army life, and all day long he bones for West Point. He has decided to work for Uncle Sam, and we all know that Uncle ,Sam will be awfully glad to get him. Brown has been a strong man in hockey for the past two years, wearing his Culver this season. He has a reputation for losing a lot of pucks, but he claims it is his stick's fault. g I Brown is awfully strong for Boston and sticks by the old town, and we are awfullv strong for Brown and will stick by him. - H my in i Timm ' int fgff . 'KQM X SUV' v 4 J av- -LJ. Fifty-Two QBIiher QW. igperlp PORTLAND, OREGON SCIENTIFIC WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY P MILITARY-I2-I3,' Pvt. Co. B., Pvt. Engineers. I4-IS, Pvt. Co. B., Pvt. Hospital Corps. 15-16, Pvt. Co. A., Pvt. Artillery, Serg. Major, Student Campp I6-I7, znd. Lieut. Co. C. ' ATHLETIC-I4-IS, Co. B. Championship Foot- ball. I5-I6-17, Football., Culver -O ' MISCELLANEOUS-I6-I7', Serg. at Arms, Service Club. I ' ' F f V' f . HEN it comes to football, Byerly is in the limelight. I-le is, in fact, one of Culver's star half backs. When he once has the ball he Wonit stopuntil he hits something more substantial than opponents-a brick Wall for instance. That accountsfor the fact that he Was injured early inthe season, much to Culver's I regret. , , I I W'herever ladies are present Byerly is never missing, and Winning, smile has caused many a feminine heart to throb. The Q.M. has on record the fact that he has purchased this year eleven bottles of ink and fourteen books of stamps! We have our suspicions. I ' V N , Next year Byerly expects to enter the,University of Washington, as he lives 1 in Seattle. We expect to see I T A Lffhg, him on the gridiron there p ' f also. - ii .0 W We are all strong for him P 74' I -1,.. . . . E Q , gf if it and Wish him the best possible E l fl i A success after he leaves us. l l .I My X7 X x I l 5 I N 10 .Ax JH- 3 Q 3' , N ,,,, , -Iii ,IMD .... - VA. 5 m il' my hi Ilfjf. rff..,,,rrg., ,I Q , vfxw VLJA J-A4 V li' 11 ff 5 0 I hw VA C54 nal... A I ff , Lie-L7 Fifty-Three A Znbn william Qalhert, yr,- AZUSA, CALIFORNIA i BUSINESS BUSANESS MILITARY-I3-I4, PW- Band- 14451 Pvt- Band, I5-I6 Pvt. Co. B., Pvt. Artillery. 16-17, Color Corp. Co. C., Plebe Detail. ATHLETIC-14-15, Band Football. 15-16, Co. B. Boxing. 16-17, Co. F. Football CChamp- ionsj. MISCELLANEOUS-I6-I7, R.O.T.C. Infantry, Service Club. B OUR years ago there came to Culver a man from California. He was very silent, and, much to our regret, few came to know him well. But lol Here we have him before us-Calvert, now the third highest ranking corporal in school. During the inaugural parade at Washington this year Calvert guarded the colors, and it is rumored that he had great difficulty in avoiding the newspaper reporters who desired his photograph. . - Many have expressed wonderment at the bright orange-colored silk handker- chief, or bandana, as you prefer, which ,lack wears during recreation and at reveille. He refuses to reveal his secret, but we believe that he received it from some feminine ,beauty in the West. As he frequently receivesletters on yellow paper, there may B be some connection-but one V can never be sure. Uh Calvert is not sure what he 5 will do when he leaves Culver, f but he has our best wishes for his success whatever it may be. -flirt 7 C3 4 ff s . . '5- Fifty-Four 6 . I-, Qurhun .fD'. WASHINGTON, D.' C5 SCIENTIFIC ' ILLINQISVA MILrTARY+ 1 Pvt, CQ1Q D., Pvt., Tffncjfi, A 7,I6, Serg. Co. DQ, Pvtg Tfoop. . f 16-17, f2 CQrpV5 i V f f Cog F7, Lieut. Co., Corp, Tlfciop. V b i ?4i5iHw1 1c-15- 16,COLDQ,FOQ tba11 ' ccha mbiOas5qT g f i2': ! 5t 1f7, Capt- CQ. F- Foofballv 'CC11aAmDi Ohsi4gli fQf , Q' 12-f f fM rsc13 L rAN12QUsff F 1 ' '. ,, ' ., k,Vk:5,fv' X ff f, mf X f X X X EHOLD! 'Wffhave With uS GOrdOH Chance f rom Washington, D4 sides 1fiACi1'CCI1 afnt, tifoOp e r5 ' ffbotball st af, 2i nd a :lion arfiorig 'f ladi e s5 Qhe f l Qa rQ inc1 ined t6 doubt a ' aCCO1i1P 1i Sh1f1611f -l l 2 Q , 'is to go to fhe lWh e1i .Fgftunlately for 61dl yf f l7 plebefsf j 2i . V j 1 f Q iP112 1OVC- ThCY 1fQi11i dl1 s'1 1iG1i f f? l 012115115 ' ' H 1' Y5i1S f 'bfier th? ' i OHC A,f A1 l f 'l 2 ' ' f , 6 j n6Cd 1 ' Q, ' ' ' , H f, ' ' N5 f X' 5 ' z'fTi75fE .'L'.L, '- . ff 'f giffn, '. . - M ' ' Fifty-Five ' ,V ZVMMT. , Pistol? 9. fiullurh MIDDLETGWN, OHIO SCIENTIFIC CORNELL I MILITARY-'13-I4, Pvt. Co. C., Pvt. Wireless, I4-IS, Pvt. Co. F., Pvt. Signalling. IS-16, Pvt. CO. F., Pvt. Artillery, Serg. High School Camp. I6-17, Pvt. Co. F., Corp. Co. F., Pvt. Artillery. ATHLETIC-I3-I4, Co. C. Baseball, Co. C, Basketball, Co. C. Football. 14-15, Co. F, Basketball, Co. F. Baseball, Co. F. Bowling, znd V. Ftb. I5-16, Co. F. Football, Co. F. Basketball, Co. F. Baseball. 16-I7, Co. F. Football CChampionsjg Co. F. Basketball, Co. F. Baseball. , MIscELLANEoUs-I5-I6, Co. C Show, Y.M.C.A. 16-I7, Co. F. Show, Service Club, R.O.T.C., Artillery. pm Collord hails originally from the sunny south Where they speak Espanol and as a result of his early training he has been a member of the Spanish table for three years. His ability to speak French seems to come from correspond- ing with a certain sweet young lady who communicates with him quite frequently. His English, however, has not been neglected, for he is Subscription Editor of the Vedette and keeps the alumni Well posted on the doings of the cadets. Collord has been a strong man in F Co. athletics for the past three years and this year he helped them win the championship. Basket ball is another pastime of his and he is right there when it comes to hitting the basket. Vic finishes his fourth year at Culver this spring and after graduation he I expects to attend Cornell and jump into the steel business and some day We expect to see the great foundries at Collord, Penn. 1 ,P 'M ,n-uf V x YN lx fe-51332 EB. is . , F7 . I Rite P 'f-L P P-fx. Fifty-Six Glen 315. Qtunkep n c LAGRANDBHOREGON f fl ENGLISH I if f H 1, OREGON MrL1TARYf'i6-17, Pvti',Bandl. , T ,ii iTrack 1 Culver: , 7, ' 'f ,. 'T , in A5 ij' H y 1 , liilfliiul V , 'V IMISCELPVANEOUSQI6-I7,l fHonour H Council. g 5 T 1 V QENTLEMEN: T Kindly notice that this salutationi is for gentlemen only. As his ultimate object inylife Vis taoffybe fa bachelor, We are goingivtodd, our part in helping him achieve thelnearly liampossible-f ii 3 5 The plebe Whose photograph appears ionvthis page has had the rare privilege of playing the big saxophone in the bandgand Whereverhhe goes with this cumber- some piece of rnechanismia small croWd1Ci2Lnr7usua,llyfbe seen about him asking him for a tune .tii , ill ' H t i T There are other things, however, that he can play beside the saxophone. He had no difficulty in gaining a reputationasfstar on MEX'fCompany'sifootballteam and when he made the Track Team nobody Was surprised,3and it-yvas onlypya matter of course for him to beielected T H. i,i, . as one of the two, plebes on 6 - - A the Honor Council. 1 f' F W '-- ff- ,WT He is a product, of Oregon, and is proud of itg one of the 1 finest musicians in the band, ia a veritable optimist, and la , gentleman in every sense of the word. ii .LJ f X I, Q ,, My --,. I J 0 Q. U mm i ' , 0 V ld 0 MAS 1 Ne 5120 2' 11,1 ,JO 005' 'I 00023 -gm I 121, , ,' - lawn, I . f ,k,m'Q,F!qvl v.:-u..fvj Y KQV N, A ' --1 , 6 J Ne , T Seat Fifty-Se ve n . i Eirtur ABU. Qlnhingtnn i JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA ENGLISH ' PENN- U- ' MILITARY-I4-15, Pvt. Co. B., Field Scouts 15-16, Sergi Co. C., Ist. Serg. hlachine Gun 16-17, znd. Lieut. Co. D., R.O.T.C. Infantry ATHLETIC-14415, Co. D. Football. MlSCELLANEOUS'I4-I5-I6-17, Y.M.C.A. 16- I7, Y.Nl.C.A. Cabinet. Pres. Rifle Team. pm, like ,our old friend Speck', Edwards, hails from the land of sunshine and alligators, Florida. , Nobody has ever been able to ascertain Why V. L . . ictor came to Culver, but the fact that he is with us and at the same time a reat 8' success is undisputed. He speaks French fluently CFD and has hopes of becoming a noted aviator some day. Last year he was one of the hardest Working yearling ser d ' L ' ' geants, an he realized the best of his dreams when his name a eared amo PP Hg the exclusive number of DV Company commish. ' Beside these honors Victor has enjoyed prominent positions on the RiHe Team and Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. We are not revealing secrets, but it is rumored that Vic is a promising fiance. Vic has made many friends among the cadets and Eaculty during the last year i., f . 1 0 if Koi? y and the least We can do is to 05,55 0 ,Y 1 , Wish him every success that in Qpolfipgi , i iff e can come to a loyal citizen of ii -'O V 7 - ' Jacksonville and a sincere if - A W' M 'lfll , Q o n N fha, friend. is ff gpv' 'f' ,U li i M Cf? ' i FC y MV X 'X I 4 N X '- N 'EL Xxx? r A 'r I ' ' J Z I I f vA'uW- 'VLH Mkuwh' 'Wy 1' J V' ,.ff um. , 1 I-'I' II. ,',.M..2-.v-E' , I-LGI? i Fifty-Eight ,A 2 INDIANAPOLIS, iNDIANA 1 f A, , I ff i LL',L ,, , Lfi A 2 . If if bV,-1 fbV,i B.-FI Pvt. P ,' V W -W, L 4 ,.ff','Q'ff'f.f'f5, f,w?'v'-' ' ' f ' ' ' 'f f' f -' f, X ' ' , ,41z,,-Q, 'jr-,lf ' YZ ,fix-f:fV1,,Q g my. f ENGLISH 1 ' J INDIANA ALAW' ScHooLyff g M. if K. ,A 4' V, -Vk, b ,f A. ,Q , 3 f , 1 ' 4 1 I X wwf v V yr 7, 1 X 25-fvv 6, f fy U W, . f ,Vg yy, ,A :Wi 4, 'I ,A A f ffm f ,. X ,fri CYPQ34 f x f , Lf. , f, ,, iff, 'Qfji iff-1755! 'KWHV Q 2 f f2fW.Q-,-Q4 W , f, f wwfwf-V4 f ff2'fZf!5 ff Q., 24 VZ? mg M - 4 fa 'zgZ,Q:f'4.fz.j5f pf 4 9 . if ,, Q. X,1'7' ' 2fA2 ,ml Z ,' , ' , i fff, ,g,f ' Qflii ,, 1, f - ,,,' ,, ',: ','f,,f 1 i,',',l naw - N + f 2 f 1 f ,2 Q f,W f f?eg 1 , ll f i i ,4,11 , , 1, f , V , fairies 1 ar2ff andgood taStm: rabbits-5 , pO1mSif1 higH1 3 ' difefew flue f infends f , make given , f X f i Q l i 1 lif fff? f Q X J f ' EQ f' 111, 7 ' W 1 833- Z 'f'i if i ff fix 2 f ,Z V 9 'il W 'ff 51 64 ff!ffff3j f ffff U' PQ , 7 W? f HJ .W x f W W x. X fx f an Xxf Wf '9 i f I 'V,, f V, ' ' V V X' V V V :H Q ' Tfiftjf-Nine ' if 1, 2 24 Q 4 ,X Z fl. W 6 Z., g, W A f ,, 4 if QQ y. , if vi? iz' 9 f W, QQ V in W Z X I 1 WM K f 22 V ,f 9, WJ iff wc z! 4. w ff f W :J iff fy! 97, 4, L' ay f M M Wg f ff, P 5 Y wi fi ff H9 ,, A, , 1 ,f I l Ulibnmas 33. Qllutnell, yr, PAI2.KI3I2.sBURGH, W. VIRGINIA SCIENTIFIC PITTSBURGH MILITARY-I3-I4, Pvt. Co. B.g Pvt. Engineers, 14-15, Pvt. Co. B., Corp. Engineers, Pvt. Troop. I5-I6, Serg. Co. E., Pvt. Troopg Ist Seyg, High School Campg Pvt. Provisional Cgmpany. 16-17, Corp. Co. F., Corp. Troop, ATHLETIC-I3-14, Co. B. Trackg Co. B. Football. 14-15, Co. B. Trackg Co. B. Football. IS-16, Athletic Mgr. Co. E., Co. E. Footballg Co. E, Trackg Co. E. Baseballg Nlgr. Varsity Foot- ball. 16-17, CO. F. Football fchampionsp Mgr. Varsity Football Culver5,' Co, F, Track. MISCELLANEOUSQI4-IS-I6-I7, Omar Comedy Clubg Glee Club. I5-16, Marksmang Sharp- shooterg Treasurer Y.M.C.A.5 Treasu Camp Academyg Vice-President Second Classg Gold Spurs Horsemanship. I6-I7. Vice- President's Personal Escortg Dramatic Club Service Clubg President Glee Clubg Roll Call Staifg Chairman, Y.NI.C.A. Entertainment Committeeg Spanish Club. FCI' WRACY Cowell is an institution in himself. Anything from ballet dancing to managing the varsity football comes easy to him. He is a continuous stream of wit from P.I. to taps, and the best part is that he seldom repeats. He is a peach'7 for cheering the excess blues. ' Tracy's actions here at school closely resemble those of a rubber ball, corp pvt, sgt. pvt, capt CS. SJ Pvt, Corp Q-? etc., but he is a rnan Who has the ability t l dl ' ' o Ian e any Job from an E. D. corporal to a movie actor, and those are the kind the world needs. ' Sport for-sport's sake and a good hard garnei' is his motto. Never failing in good nat h ' ' ' ure, e would lend you his last penny If he thought you needed it. He I will play the game to a finish, N g and, Win or lose, he'll accept the issue With a smile. Good vu in iw. luck old man. , '::31iE , 6 J X ,f Z: 7' .- ---- N341 flffff ' I 'I Sixty Ii Iaenxqp 39. Qrimmel HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA COMMERCIAL ' A BUSINESS v' MILITARY'I4-I5,'PVt.'CO. F.,,Pvt. Signalling. 15-16, Corp..Co. F., Serg. Co. F., Pvt. Machine Gun. 16-17, Pvt. Co. F., Pvt. Artillery, . ' ATHLETIC-I4-IS, . Co. Baseball, iCo.- F. 5 Track. I5fI6, Co. F. Track, Co. F. Baseball, if I6-I7,'CO. F..fB1aseballg Mgr. Co. F. Basket- ball, Co. F. Wall Scaling, I M1SCELLANEOUSfI 4-IS'-I6-167, Y.M.C.A. I ml-IF. man Whose 'fphysiogw adorns the top of this page is the kind that makes up in doing things what he lacks in physical dimensions. From a yearling corporalcy he jumped to an infant sergeancy and Was getting away fine until I he tried to climb a cadet lieutenant to punch said Commish's face. A beautiful order followed this episode, but, nothing daunted, he HG-radsf' a corporal that is really worth his chevrons. ' . ' , In athletics, his chief pastime is basketball and the Way that he played on HF Company's team made one Wish he had the size to go for varsity. It Was a great deal due to him that MF en-ded runner-up when the championship was decided. Another thing that marks him is his complexion, andit is Whispered thatlthe Pompeian Cream concern I A Le is urging a contract on him as. I 4' i' . 0 I an ad model upon graduation. ,3 K' At that We have no fears forf' Ls I him, he Will make good any place. I ' Davef mam. .Heron Sixty-One 0' walter 1. Qlulher I ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI SCIENTIFIC CALIFORNIA MILITARY-13-14, Pvt. Co. E., Pvt. Field Scouts. I4-15, Corp. Co. F., Corp. Signalling, Instructor High School Camp. IS-I6, Serg. Co. D., Corp. Artillery. 16-17, Corp. Co. E., 2nd, Lieut. Co. E., Instructor H.S.C. ATHLETIC-16-17, Co. E. Baseballg Co. E. Basketball. M1scELLANEoUs-13-I4-I5-16-17, Y.M.C.A. I5-16, German Club. 16-17, Service Club. UEALTI' Culver is just finishing up his fourth year at Culver, and Hnishing it up mighty well, too. He wears a Silver Star on his arm and has always stood high among our class academically. Chem is a mere plaything in his hands and we would not be surprised toseeihim some day directing an Na3C2H4SnZnO2 factory. - ' Along the military line he is one of our new lieutenants, having recently risen f . . . . rom the position of right guide. He has such a wonderful pace and cadence that he will 'never need to heed the warning Watch your stepf' He is a confirmed 'gbatteryisti' and deligh-ts in handling the new three inchers. He has passed alQ artillery tests very successfully so far, and if he keeps on going Uncle Sam will have to give him something harder to do. Walt has never taken the Oc ' xl , K ladies seriously yet, but doubt- less he will some time soon. The girls hope so anyway. ii I Sixty-Two X O O l 0'- 'wllllliul Jimi. L 0 mi.. . l W ' 1 I 11' llllvi ll ir Clllarl jf. flushing ELYRIA, OHIO SCIENTIFIC j JOHNS HOPKINS MiL1TARY-13-14, Pvt. Co. UWB., Pvt. Wall ' Scaling. I4-IS, ,Serg. Co.'F., First Serg. Wall Scaling. IS-16, Serg.,.Co.f D., Pvt. Troop. I6-IP7, 'First Lieut. Co. F., Berg.. Troop. I. r A ,lio A p . A'I'HLETICTI3fI4., Co. -Btlilootballg Varsity , Track f'G,ulver3 ..GymTeam!' 14-15, Co. F. ,yFootbaill5. Varsity-Track Culver,f'1 CO, F, l g.iBag,eba11g -cos FQ Bagrkgtbaii, , KI 5.-15, yvafsity mVFoothallft K'Cu'lverl'g i. iCo. A 'Baskethallg Q K ,Track 'X i 'Culveff?rl Qlndoor ,reco,rdj 'I6-'if .l'l Varsity? W 1 Football, Cog. Baskepbaiig tvafsify Hockey V, . uCulverg W Capt? Track-,Telarn5 W Wall Sealing, P ' -AMISlCiELLAlNllEC3lIS?I44I5,i Cliibg' lvlf Y 15-16, 'Honour Council, 'Y.MQC'Q'A.-i6-171, Vice-President .Seniori Class, Presiidentf'gMan-, , dolin Club,1PresidenttY.M.C.A. C1ubf,,Stervice ,ClubgA?ch1etic Ed1gOfgRO1iCa11. f, v QEUSI-Ifaigi what they call him, and although he has run the' af Culver life from the depths of Bull Ring, to the heights ofja' -commish he stilllcarries the same smile with him. During his four years of-cadet' life he has madeata name . for himself in varsity-athletics on the trackfgridiron, and rinkq ,I-li,s,ability,ras a miler Was recognized in his first, year atlculver and since then he .haslbeen lcon- stantly improving until now he holds the .fS'Cl100lfIfCCOI'd' for -that event. As .captain of the track 'team he has helped turn out one of thetmostisuccessful teams Culvert has had. . ,W . . i . . .f..lf, i . if Cushing is strong for jobs. Heis Athletio Editor of the Roll Call, president of the mandolin club, and Vice ,President of the.Seni'or Class. W W rf we part with oushingiiin i ' . graduation knowing' that We r 1 Q, . , , Z s shall miss him more and more, 4 , miss his unassuming friendli- x X fx I -ness, his all around ability, ,A W , , ,,.,,.. W , , .gf X' W ' 'but most of alljghis , good old , . J Selig .1 g,... .gg V, ..,,..- A , 5 .. ...--0-1--.g --x2--.75ll---- ' I--.u,r5 971,312 ,..:,-:T F11 . Y 2, . -: N r ,..uf1ZQQ,-Q V I -51' 125-Q3 ' D-lou Su W W -: .E Q? iiil i Sixty-Three Cllilauhe ii. Bennis, Bit. SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA ' ENGLISH U. OF VIRGINIA NIILITARY-I6-I7, Pvt. Co. D. ATHLETIC-16-17, Co. D. Basketball. MISCELLANEOUS-16-17, Y.M.C.A. ERE We have a chemist, a southerner, a basketball player, and a good all around fellow. He comes to us from Suffolk, Virginia, and has certainly put that Hourishing city on the map for Culver men. His father is in the lumber business and We would not be a bit surprised to see Dennis, Jr., succeed him. As captain of Company D basket ball team he has done some Wonderful basket shooting which Will never be forgotten in company athletics. In one ofthe games he shot the ball the Whole length of the floor for a basket. Some claim it was an accident, but it has happened too often to call it that. Although this is his first year at Culver, he has made a great many friends, both among the plebes and officially among the old men. After leaving Culver he will attend Where We all p hope he will have the best of X I success. I - -, l 1 f 1 ' e ' rftj' ' E xf 1 A 5 N' I . x n I I -X N 5f :,,if'7 LP 5 5 534 !df,f.m cn, QQ- Iftfpf, - f - f -- . - ' fn yn, 5 J . , is , 1 w- , 1 , -,f 2 L If H my-'V E ' . P' I. 1' If 1'1. 1 l I A ' 3' NJ, I - 1, 3 I , f-. ivilflli 3 I - eq 1' U F I i' . 5':5e'x CD l QT I N ri Z' fi ol, if fx , af, ll N 5 I iff. If ll s i i 'lf-XL?-C pi' Q iff' Sixty-Four isbn 19. Zbennp CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SCIENTIFIC, W1scoNs1N U Pvt. Artillery. .I63I7, Senior Capt. Co. A., Detached -Duty, DePauw. ATHLETIC--13-14, Co. E., Basketball. I5-16, A Coq C. Basketball. I5-16,-Co. A. Basketball , Cchampionsl Co. A.. Football. I6-17, Co.- A. . Basketball, Co. A. Football. I MISCELLANEOUS-I 3-I4-I 5-16-17, Yf.M.C.A. ig 16, Y.M.C.A.q Cabinet, German Qciub. 16-17,1 President Cabinet President German. President' Honor 1' Council Service Club,'Gold Star,,Scholarship medal, tDeclamation,iriMedal. a fr . ' . f EHE heaviest chevrons in the Batt belong tol JaW,n, and though he has the , distinction of being about youngest Senitorf Captain Culverhasf ever seen, none will deny that he has gotten awayivvith .theibig job in Wonderful shape. Besides his military I-laurels, he is Major Glascock's pride and joy, having con- sistently led his class since his plebe year. His public speaking has played no small part in this, and at Evanston he ran avvayiwithpall the medals in this line. Despite the fact that he is no giant, he has excelled in company athletics and played forward on the Whirlwind A Company basketball team of'eIqI5-16, which Walked away with the championship and Won the place of Second Varsityf, Football has also felt his presence and as a back he .rendered valuables aid to, his A company. e , I Having done big things in P .Xe all three lines-Military,, Aca-1 I demic, and Athletic, J.H.7' is -surely .deservingiof the high place he holds in the esteem ' of everyone. , ff f J-'fs r LUN . 'L l l : 0 A 1 'M A A, .. .,, P FFP F V 1' l qi, , -in fu - A A '- .:.z ,.... .'1g-:':'S fren Sixty-Five lVI1L1'rARY-I3-14, Pvt. Co. E., Pvt. Hosp. Corp. 14-15, Corp. Co. C., Sgt. Hosp, Corp. 15-16, Ist. Co. A., Corp. Provisional Co., kent B. Eitbl DETROIT, MICH. BUSINESS CURTISS Av1AT1oN SCHOOL MILITARY-14-15, Pvt. and Solo Clarinetist Band. I5-16, Serg. and Solo Clarinetist Band. 16-17, First Lieut. and Solo Clari- netist Band. ATHLETIC-14-15, Band Baseball. MISCELLANEOUS-14-15, Orchestra. 15-16, Or- chestra, Hiking Club. 16-17, Orchestra. President Hiking Club, Y.NI.C.A. Cabinet, Honor Council, Roll Call Staff, German Club. QLL aboard for Hong Kong! Left, right, left, right. Here comes Diehl K. followed by his manly band of hikers off for an evening stroll to the Orient. He is president of the above mentioned club and leads them on many a Wild goose chase through the neighboring counties. But this is only a form of amusement to him. When it comes to Work he is right on the job. He stands among the first five in the Senior Class, is on the Roll Call Staff, and is an all around musician. His favorite occupation is charming garter snakes With a saxaphone and he can play himself to sleep on a flute. He has been one of the mainstays of the Band for the past three years and We owe many thanks to him for the H116 music We have been hearing. ' - i We all hate to leave him A but feel that he will make - V, good in his life's work and f?-443' 'C will be a credit to Culver. gm A K' V1 lx- E., X ll if by 9 Jjnlkl iagx . L- -Ln- jf Q . J. if Q 5. ,fr W, Sixty-Six ' Eiubn 33 Brake AUSTIN TEXAS BUSINESS U or TEXAS MILITARY-I4-I5,PVt. Co., C. Q,PVt'.iiJ13i1giuI1CC1'S 15-16, Serg. Co. A., Pvt.,EI1gineeIS. 1116-C C i7, Pvt. Co. C, Pvt. Engineers. . Ist. ' Sgt. High School Camp. A l ff i.fA7iHLETIff9I4-IS, Cof f2'i'rCfi,1FootbQll,i ttA L 1 Co. VA. Footbaii, Basketball., 16417, Co. ' u Footballg CO. f'D. 'Ba,sketbal175 varsity 1 ' 'baseball tsquadfg -Co. C. i Walls .gscaling,Q l - Co. Cp ,r.athletic mgr, xttt , V T:o 9 MISCiELLAN!fLt5QSAwI4-I5eI6-'17, , , I SILVERY line, a golden smile, a remnant, of a once efficient sergeant fancl' as dark brown taste for Spanish, characterize f this Texan. ' No Tac, deifnerits or bust have ever succeeded in persuading John fromptaking chances' and aslajresult C i he is a high ranking private. , F - t T f T T , John's athletic power lies in his ability as a football, and baseball player and V as a rough-houser. As the aforrnerthe wasaya mighty ,strong man on HC7' last . fall, he is a regular Texas Leaguer whenit comes to: pttip b aseball and is the official, ' ,Chief of Staff of the roughfhousers. . , , p y C 1 .y A most genial and likable fellow has John proved ,himself to be, and, we are sure that his knack of making friends will smoothfyhisflpath forathirnathroughoiuit , . .f,,. ,. A T a11thC+f6S1OfhiS1ifC- ' 3 iffihr a T , . a ' , 2' if ' V V ' ,, , -,, , '7'g?14X'fgQfCN ' Needless to say our best ff , lyk , Wishes follow him into what- tg' , - . , I ' M, W...-Sr' D ig-ii lg p everprofessionis lucky enough ,... , fad jlf I , to get him. p . ' ' . A ' I if l - . tif. ' -' jab. 7 ' 'd , f x i. I1 V fi. ' , - ,pf , kr X li i l fl. --... rt .l 3 xiii, ' ' f 'bg - f ..- ff- . ,4?',j i-. V, f 'V wi ' Q' .la ,QQ f ffaffia' ,.'at3 . t I it 1 1: A ' 1 f 3, 4 5' Zfefag' Ai f' I Fy jf. KM. ' 'T ft', -' f f ajwlllffillh W ,MNH vs 'jtifq M' i il? wi' - ,,l,ij'1'jn' . ff 2 W, fav - -E-,-eq ff .V 4' 'mp 57' Sixty-Seven 1 l ,fZ'.'i3?11:i:,....----fe 1 In i I Qrtbur ZS. Bunhar I PROVIDENCE, Rl. l i l BUSINESS BUSINESS NIILITARY'-I3-14, Pvt. Co. E.,'l Pvt. Field Scouts. I4-IS, Pvt. Co. E, Pvt. Troop. 15-16, Corp. Co. E, Pvt. Artillery. I6-17, Hospital Lieut. V ATHLETIC-I3-14, Co. Elf Hockey. I4-IS, Co. E, Hockey. I5-16, Co. HE. Bowling Team. MISCELLANEOUS1I3-I4-I5-I6-17, Y. M. C. A. I6-17, Service Club. I . B. DUNBAR can certainly run the sick squad! He was made Hospital i' Lieutenant along the middle of the ,year and as a result the medieval world of Culver underwent great changes. Only a few of Dunnies friends know that he is in love, and they watch him as he labors with his many letters to and from his beloved. He spends-most of his summers on his yacht or in our Summer Naval school, where he always makes hits with the 'gfemmesf' my Alf's one wea as to whether he likes it or not. He has achieved high thin S in M ' b h kness has been rough-housingand it has always been a question g usic, ot on the piano and with his voice. , c'Art7' has had many plans for his future but it seems at present that the first ' thing that he will do will be to , E get married and then let V V things come as they will. Whatever the ou tcome is, f however, we wish him the iS - best of luck. He is a hard ml worker and has more than J earned everything he has at ' Q ii Culver and we know he will 1 keep, UP the same spirit s EB ll'-1 EQ through life. i f to . i x P lk S S IX 05.9 I ' 4 lg X f rx L 15 r 'Il Sixty-Eight Z -ii- 3321- : 1- 'N is ii Jfreherith 38. QEheriJa1fiJt,i3r. . BUFFALO, N.Y. p f BUSINESS i . A 5 f QBUSINESS hfIILITARY'I5-516, Pvt. Co. F, Pvt. Hospital Corpsg DrilliiMaster, fl-Iigh School Camp. QAI6-17, Corp. rCoi Af 3 e V ATHLETIC IS 16 Co C Bowling pM1scELLANEoUs-15-16, Y.M.C.A. t H IEP Eberhardt, the Buffalo man Cnot the one on the nicklejis the originator of the term 'gdizziesf' Dizzies are often sought by men strolliingtin the Woods near Culver on Saturday afternoons Cenough saidj. HFief Wore out one first class book and used up a Whole issueof permit :blanks during his stay' at C.M.A. For keeping out of mess hall he has Man unequalled record. Whpatyhe exists on We hesitate to say, but a theory has been advanced 'tthatfhafmsandvifiches and chocolate malted milks are the main factors of his mfaintenance. i y After leaving Culver, he intends to make up for lost time and then enter the real estate business. If the real estate line, is anything like gettingoff reports, his success Will be beyond calculation. iHovveverAvve will bank on' li'ief to make a success at anything he tries and We aref mighty glad to go We out as classmates of his. Sixty-Nine Stuart Qihbp PAXTON, ILLINOIS ENGLISH ILLINOIS MILITARY-16-17, Pvt. Band. ATHLETIC-16-17, Varsity Basketball Culver5 Varsity Baseball. M1scELLANEoUs-1 6-17, Y.NI.C.A.3 Orchestra. WDDY joined our corps for the first time last fall. He is a plebe in the band .andplays the cornet for a pastime. ' I The first big thing he did was to pull down a Culver in basketball. His accurate shooting and fast playing easily won for him a place as forward on the varsity five, and he will go down in the records as one of Culver's strongest forwards. He, however, increased his fame asan athlete still more in baseball when he easily made the varsity at catch. His accurate pegging to second and high batting average speaks well for his ability along that line. Eddy, despite his short stay among us, has made good at Culver and the school will miss him in more ways than one next year. It is needless to say that he has the best wishes of the class i of 717 in his future work. 29 'i , 5 . yy - it li J ,ff f E E 1 l Seventy it-.if Eames 9. Cthtnarhs 1 ZELLWOOD, FLA. BUSINESS U. OF P11TsBURGH MILITARYLI3-14, Pvt. Co. E, Pvt. Troop. I4-IS, Pvt. Co. E, Corp. Troopg 1 IS-I6, Pvt. Co. B, Serg. Troopg Serg. fHigl1 School Camp. 16-17, Corp. Co. i B., Second Lieut. Troopg Lieut. H.S.C.p s 5 lo. ATHLETIC-13-14, CO. FootballgiCo. f E. 'A fBaseball. -I4-15, QO.i 'E. . Footballg 'Varsity 'jCBageba11 'Culver.'l 1 5--16,1 Co, ff2B!? .Foot- P vvt,v fbvalrljnv pVarsity Baseball i ffculveff'-, -16-Ii,7,, Varsity Baseball -CCapt.j . , ov p 1 6-171 Service Club, lVSfpar1isli .C1ubp,1prR.o.T.C., YM-,c.A. 1 T took Stewart i Specks, d as lvtv heis knovvn' together with Jamespfour lvfea1fS alto complete hiscourse at Culver. its was Moot thorough, He was Malfertffvat all times tho, andsmade tlieftroop plebe ryear2,fHis last ivear Was aspentfonsaishisa old blind horsewliich caused the Iziauguvraitionffor fear that he Wouldtfall drown. lvlfl lvll .Was really good f baseball. . Mercy, how l'1ClCOllllClv'vSYSf?lit' learned the-galvme. baseball at avery. ripe age, this part some day, ivfl QHef5 was also aomembertlof the foreign. last year, pf ,Thvereifi isno doubt i11Qthe,111indsol both! thleiilpacademics allivcadets will be a tsrure'suvCCessrin :vhafevefo he does, especially ilasfaoifffulirt grower, hotsemaiiff rl as 1 sp athvleteg .fvb J 1 7 1 4 ff Y L 2 l. 1a7 I - Y- 1 ,L- .Ya Seventy-One Zgnph 3. Zfarrzll ' SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH SCIENTIFIC U. or MICHIGAN MILITARY'IS-16, Pvt. Co. A., Pvt. Signal Corps. I6-17, Pvt. Co. A.,l' Pvt. Signal Corps. ATHLETIC-I6-17, Co. A, Baseball, Co. HA. Wall Scaling Team. NIISCELLANEOUS1IS-I6-17, Y.M.C.A. U RISI-I Farrell, one of the kingsqof the second Hoof North, hails from Salt Lake City. That is why he is one ofthe best natured fellows in the ubattv- the kind who will give you his last stick of gum. A Any day that Irish does not get hung for disturbance there is a line at his door wanting to know whether he is dead or dying. But he walks bull ringn smilingly and laughingly, and is always ready for another rough-house. That is about the only reason why Irish is a privatef Don,t ask Irish what he did in Washington, it might be embarrassing. Of Course there is nothing meant by this, but he had the time of his life riding street cars, drinking milk shakes, and standing on the street corners at eight at night. Irish, we may tease you, I but we Can't get your goat, and when you leave North will be as quiet as a grave- Egsaow yard. 313x595 ' 1 m , -K ' xXli A I l U ' It in Q ' I X 2 1 nk 1:13755 Sevent-Two ,... D 1. l-ld K iielanh 5. :lfigrestune , L1sBON,OH1O AHCLASSICAL 1 I i' OBERLIN graph Squad- I6-I'7,f Corp. Co. D.,5' Pvt, p Artillerygf, fStgf, H,S.C4 g i 5 A i ATHLi5'r1cS15fi6,e Co. iX+.'i' Football! MISCELQANEOUS-I5-16-lj, OO,O 4' OTHINGH he himself declares morosfely, Hnothingr comes to Lisbonff I But regardless of what goes to it, one gxpceptironai representative cameifrem it in Leland S. Firestone. V He iirstiarousedfmuch comment hereby his incredible' dexterity in manipulating the languagesi in H7 manner calculated to enroll him among the elite scholastically and to overshadow hisacademic luster elsewhere- as exemplified in 'y5Math. p i H O y A resume of his multitude of achievements disciosres him as founder andoriginal president of South's Shower Club -a Wizard in handling the pool cue, meticulous personally, philosophically fatilistic as to '.'sticks'7f?a sticker for his byword dolce far ni'ente. p Asked for his favorite Hower he replied solemnflryp'Tillsbury's. Hisii'Coriginal,7'osecured aftert , Vrii V H W painful entreaty is this: y V' l jf Y Let those who can likeiit thus p . A s Q smote the lyre, O Y H V s ' 1. His guitar to the Htroubadour 1 Q sa-ilrf' ' 1 r LU But I'll give expression to my V KRT' 'f diverse fire X ' X C On my new and improved 'i Q M ukulele. Z f I X Finally, HC,ll be glad, Y? fd- g ne, doubtless, to graduate but his A ff , 554' graduat1on'll not please the I rest of us. Seventy-Three MILITARY-'Ij5-16, Pvt. CO. A.,,'. Pvt, Helio- llf fill ,?,,,,. 'l . I 1 . 1 -l 'i ul .l I1 .l 1 lm. Ei I. w lr i .Q iii. H21 YQ. ll 'l lj' lil 'lit 4. llrgl Ill ll 'll l 1 .1 ll . i l. um MN., .,.,. l .ll. l H: iii 'l,,. , , .ly 1.5 ,K V. lg., it li. M1 lil? l l, 1 il gf- 1 li z. l li. ill l , ll 12, Q . .r,, ,l will QF? i :lil .iff ll all :lp ill M- IQ. l Us ffl tl ll ull il lvl ill 1-li! ll lil'l4 l llll? lull' , 1 fail lil i ,dll idx r fljif all itil, l rl, f.l' ll eeee l jgl. ily lla- xl., . lull ' W! 'lam 5411. if lsllll William nf. fisher ERIE, PA. 5 7 SCIENTIFIC U. OF MICHIGAN MILITARY-15-16, Pvt. Co. B.,,' Pvt. First Aid. I6-17, Pvt. Co. DU Pvt. Troop. ATHLETICFIS-16, Co. HD. Football CChamp- ionsb. 16-17, Varsity Football Culver, T1-ack Squad, CO, DF Co. HD. Baseball. ISHER has had a habit of taking, life just as it comes, and he has found it very Well. He came to us last year from Erie, Pennsylvania, with a sound head and a heart all his own. The head he still has, but that poor heart is scattered in small pieces all over Washington D. C. His fleet feet have made him famous as a half-backer on the varsity football team, and although lacking in Weight he pulled out at the end of the season with a Well deserved Culver. He runs so easily that you can't tell Whether he is really moving until you try to catch him. Studies have always come to him just like friends, and consequently he has never had a very hard time. And When he emerges from the line of cadet days into the full glory of Erie it will be With the hearty good V V P e Wishes of all his classmates. , ,z r ' ' .M tt 'Q TQ? '71 'G 'fare ' all ti s - If M X iff, X ? T'5X V Lf ,Jr l ' 7 l ' 'I . 3-7 Seventy-Four xii ' ' i 4 ,D i Eznrge 18. jusmire i CLEVELAND, OHIO g BUSINESS v , A BUSINESS MILITARY 1516 Pvt Co C Pvt Signal Corps 16 I7 Corp Co D Pvt Artillery Lieut H S C ATHLET1efr5-i6 CQ! ilfootball 'Cor 'Cf' fllfliioolceiy C'ol.,w C. ,,Traek. V, ,16-17. 'D. Football '2iii'di,TC9,fl'1 Hockey Co D. 'VTraek. PPPAA 'i'?fiMlSCELLdNiEOUSgI6elil7, Artillery W OSMIRE is ia jman vvhomit takes about three years to really know, hut those who haveiheen closeliyf,enoughyassociatedlwith him to have become his friends find himlaf mighty likeablevfellow. ' r ' r yr ' 7 C A This year he is holding down a job as corporal ini D Hcornpany, and from what We hear heseerns to be right onV thei.,job.g y Hehas shown good spirit incompany athletics also, beingeafirriernber of ll,r the foofB2flylffV,teVamzqjfyhisIeompany. D P ' Fosmiref has always, been reieognizeid,-13ori9rath,eiri7hidlden, by his beard. -He is one Who iinds itlnecessary to scrapefhisr face at leastidaily and sometimesserni- daily. This, however, gpredicts tha,tfhefwillggbekxaf of great force some' yvV SO V f Vf,' r I A L A ' . g. ,, is A r V, During y Foisrrnirelsg gishortff P P e jr stay, at 'Culvert he has made EYES RICH-T-Q 3 , Y I i 1 is , MARCH. V rnanyyfriends and, here s hop- j I! al y ing that ytvf levelan1d'feels jt1stly proud of her ','l distinguished le' Wm ilu- A 'ttyl X . .. ,IKX L ' P X lx 1 We I Looli Seventy-Five ,,l-.--- Robert SK. fax, Er. BUSINESS U. or WASHINGTON NIiL1TARY-I5-16, Pvt. Co. HA., Pvt. Engineers I I6-I7, Corp. Co. A, Pvt. Artillery, In- ' fantry R.O.T.C., Ist. Sgt. H.S.C. lVli1SCELLANEOUS-'16-I7, Spanish Club, Y.M. C.A.g Mandolin Club. ml-IAT Fox is in charge of the first squad in UA Company as corporal, speaks eloquently for his physical size, but the best part of it is that he has a char- acter to match his physique. After a plebe year at the big end of UAH Company, in 1915-16, he returned as a yearling private in September, but it did not take long for his Worth to be estimated correctly and he received one of the first mid-year corporalcies. S J He has a pronounced liking for dancing that is natural because of the fact that he can dance. Hehasthe kind of lay-backnhairthatis enviable,and possesses the knack of filling-out a uniform to the best advantage. Couple with these charms a marvellous lineal and you have Fox-a fusser of Sterling quality. For references apply at the various semin- i aries at Washington, D. C. ' Seriously, though, Fox is big 1 .',, in every Way and is a grad if I Worth while. ' , Q5 ' in if llf if LQ: Seventy-Six S Jfrank 6. Jfrencij NILES, MICH. BUSINESS BUSINESS 6 15-16, CorpCo,f F.,7'tCorp. Engineers. I6- I7, Corp. Co. F., Engineers. ATHLETIC--14-15, Co. EF Football, Co: HE. H Basketball- .15-16, Co. F. p,aFootballg Co. F. i Basketball. 16-17, Co. HF. Football Cchampionsjgj Co. F, Basketball. MISCELLANEOQS-I S-16,1 Provisional Company. ml-IIS is usmiling Frankff 'Cnr little fat Frenchy has been a strong asset to F Co.'s athletic supremacy, i 1 r ps ' A T Frank has had a hankering to becometa paper king. This has led hisifeet top' the Indiana Woods where he has marked hundreds of trees for future use. His intentions to become a business man and control our paper products are earnest. He may be seen taking your theme tablet to examine it, purely as ja paper product. Another one of his names is Freddy. This had kept him. aiicorporalfor two years. Niles, Nlich., may have sent men to Culver before, but they neverhave. been so Well liked and had as many friends as Freddy has. T A The populace of South Bend all know his graceful figurepby sight and welcome him almost as well as Culver 2 F T . does. Wherever Freddy goes V 1 ' he is well received and leaves am behind a number of true . Q friends won through the power .6 . of a philanthropist. i f gl .,,.. ...... A 'H B ' if nw ' J . f 4 gg? A- ' f V 'fun - . Seventy-Seven MILITARY-14-15,'Pvtj. Co. ' E.,'A' Pvt. Engineers . Qfyga Q., . , f ff: 73,1 . X .. M .. ' 4 mg!! A ,' li, f ,054 5 ,a, Un ,A S77 ,, , ,ff f, ',. uf O iffy U! ' f .. '. ,M rl f 4 f Y 17 5. ff, K . 1 f f 1-iffy , .'a7'i7!'3ff frm!! nh I f. fi -a ff f V! WZ! .. ,MQW 7 A, 37 X ffff, ' Cfkfeif J f, f if ,f i ,' ,fvffff 7 if 331155121 W. :Frost HAMILTON, ONTARIO CLASSICAL CORNELL KZIILITARY'-'I3'I4r PW- CO- HE-H 14-151 Serg- Co. F, Pvt. Troop. I5-16, First Serg. CO, C, Serg. and Expert Gunner Artillery. I6-17, Capt. Co. D, Second Lieut. Artillery. AT111.ET1c-15-16, Co. HC. Football, Co. HC. Track, Nlanager Varsity Hockey Team f'Culver. 16-17, Capt. Co. D, Football, Manager Hockey Team Culver, NIISCELLANEOUS'-I4-IS, Glee Club. 13-14-15- 16-17, Y.hd.C.A. ' 16-17, Service Club, Y.M. CA. Cabinet. 'V'-'Hwang , 0 ACK Frost of Canada seemed destined for chevrons from the first day he entered Culver, and he started off Well his second year With a high ranking sergeantcy. His efficiency as such was very noticeable, and his second year he was appointed third ranking first sergeant. Now We proudly look up to him as, although one of the youngest, one of the best Captains. In brief he braced as a plebe, made noise as a sergeant, reported all present as a Ist Sergeant, and marched the boys to mess as Captain. In studies Jack breezes to usilver star grades, and he will have no trouble at all in finishing this June. We look forward to the time when We may hear how successful he was in his work with the British in the great War, and our hopes and prayers, will always be - with him. . . 1. Jack is a mighty fine man 3 ff:-' , and he has Won a host of Q, A friends by his straightforward- ness, candor and fidelity. 'T-it 1, sei , J 1 h 1 v t . ' I ,e NS' ' ,-x-, QLLE Seventy-Eight , WW luwvipg M111-am,...c,I.....flf.,, - X - - 4 - xt., Q, - 4 11, - XX. 'fe-1 A , I iiairh 51-BI. jrpzr FAIRFIELD, IA. SCIENTIFIC i CORNELL - NIILITARYLI4-IS, Pvt. Co. F.f' Pvt. Signalling 15-16, Serg. Co. F., Ist Serg. Signallingg Corp. Provisional Company. 16-17, First p Lieut. Co. fA'A.,l' Ist Lieut.aSignalling. ATHLETIC-.14-15, Co. FP Track. I5-iI6, Mgr. Co. BPH Footballg Co. Aff rTrack. MISCELLANEOUS'-I4-IHS-I6-I7, Y.M.C.A. AURICE, Fryer is the undisputed champion fast-talker and when it comes to swapping lines he backs all comers into the corner. However, to peruse the record he leaves will convince anyone that hisaccomplishrnents far exceed this and in everything he has tackled hehas conquered failure in such a Way as to leave no come-backs in the beast. From a plebe private he jumped to sixth ranking line sergeant and lived up to his rep by being read out for a good Second Lieutenancy the following June. But Kstill the ivvonder grevvf, for when HA Company's first lieutenancy Was open he got the job, and has held it down in a rnanner beyond reproach. Nor does this boy let his eiiiciency kill his good nature and he leaves a host of friends. Herelshopingphe keeps up the good Work . on the outside, for it will assure hirn success there as it I Ji Xxxxxgvigiid has at C.lVI.A. I a ie 1 P 1 f f g T f 5 P ' i'ii , i f F .B ff-i g -,S-. .'. 1 A X f-1 K ' f f,-I-.X . f-,,-1. , fel-I I fa F-ff 9 -13' Seventy-Nine 'CQ.'HF.H.B2.'SliCtl3i?1llQ Co.- F. 'TracVk. I6-17, leigh aa. Qbignilliat CULVER, IND. ' A. SCIENTIFIC 1 GA. TECH. In MILITARY'I3-I4, Pvt. Co. D.,l' Pvt, Engineers. 14-15, Corp- CO- HC-,H Pvt. Troopg Serg. High School Camp. I5-16, Junior Color Serg. Co. D, Pvt. Artilleryg Cgrp, Provisional Companyg Quartermaster Lieut. High School Camp. 16-17, Capt. Co. B, Artillery R.O.T.C. Assistant to Battery Commanderg Marksmang Sharp- shooter. ATHLEHC-14-15, Co. C, Basketballg Co. C, Track. IS-16, Co. D.,' Football fCharnpionsDg Co. HD. Trackg Varsity Basketball Squadg Varsity Tennisg School Championship Tennis.- 16-17, Co. HB. Wall Scalers, and hledalg Varsity Football Culver5 Varsity Basketball Culver, M1scELLANEoUs-13-14-15-16-17, Y. M. C. A. I4-I5-16, Spanish Table. 16-17, French Tableg Service Clubg Honor Councilg Sec- retary Hop Clubg Editor-in-Chief Roll Callg Mandolin Clubg Silver Star. N Leigh Gignilliat We have the personification of energy. as Well as a Whole 1 string of other enviablevirtues. His military career has been a succession of rung after rung up the ladder until he has finally reached his zenith-Captain of Bn Company. His first big prominence in an athletic Way Was his steady playing on the line for the championship DH Company team of '15. This Was the training that so adequately Htted him for his job on the varsity line of '16. What he lacked in Weight he made up in flght and Wears a Culverias Well earned as any ever awarded. In basket ball he repeated and as a result of his Work Wears a quintet c'Culver also. Yet with all of this activity he is also Editor-in-Chief of the Roll Call and it r is through his ceaseless Work .i 1 if ..... .7 1 that this record of IQI6, 1917 Z H - ' - - Mfi.-ff.- ig ? is in your hands today. .s ig 6 - X ies? 2.-5 4 5 In every department Le1gh has made good and leaves If . . ' , V 1 X Q 5 behind him a sterling record ,?-Eltsg jfl i i and a mult't ' T g r , 1 ude of friends. igh m Zh l 3 ' - 5 K +A .. . .-.-- gigs! r' ' mx -fl I 5 W5 5 xx '.f Z Eh f gli:-1 'ih. ! TP , Buiggnutii. W 595- . - , 7 1 -ss. li f , 9 . 'E X jf l ggsiltminvigiimq-,w , AE,-F N.. ig WAZDI ui nn' f i-J Q01 ks- P T Eighty Lift .ff ff ..f'y'M P MANILA, P. 1. C MUSIC AND .DRAMATIC M1L1TA11Y-I3-14, Pvt. Co. D,'7 Pvt. Engineers. 'I4-IS, .Corpf Co.. B, Corp. Engineers. 15-16, Ist Serg. Co, HD. 16-17, Capt. Co. K!F.7J' I M1scnLLANnoUs-13-14, ,Plebe Quartette. 14- Coimedy-ciub, Diamant, Club. 15-16, Pres- ident Gleei Club, Vedette Staff. I6-17, Asst, Director Glee Club-Qi, Manager Hop, Club, Service Club, Honor Council, Culver Quar- tetteg Rolla Call Staff., I i I QUGUSTO Caesar Pedro Gonzalez de la Concha Mondragon Ponce de'Leon. No, gentlemen, this is not an abbreviated form ofthe Encyclopedia Brit- tanica, but just the name of the captainof comipanyi F. P C . Gus,', as he is called for short,is a singer, dancer, 'and an actor. It is his intention to go onthe stage after graduationiand it is his greatest ambition to appear some day in the limelight column of the Grand Opera page. Gonzalez has made a record for himself at Culver Which is envied by the highest. He entered our ranks four years ago, coming from far off lklanila. In the military line he has constantly risen until he is novv Sth ranking man in the batt. Socially he is manager of the Hop Club and manager of the Glee Club. He has also done splendid Work as photographic p editor of the c'Roll Call. .AF When all is said and done, ego however, his memory Will be p ' ,ff fresh as a mighty good friend ' X P C . Wt who always comes up smiling. U1 K , 11i'.'-r,ifl-W 'i1I!ffillIfff,,llM ' if A I ll I Ri 0 Q FL r0c,Kgn31'h E i ghty-One . Qugustu QE. Enngaleg .., ,.. 15, Manager Glee Club, Golf! Clubg Omar, Q, boafi ll limi' ' .l ly li .1,. .H Hi, ,,l.l lfll i 1.24 V! all l l :lf iff li' lbs. rg all rl. K. ..,. ,i ll fi? n l wp ,I ,ll V11 li il william E. Guuhman MEMPHIS, TENN. CLASSICAL SWARTHMORE M1L1rARY-I5-16, Pvt. Co. F.,', Pvt. Wireless. I6-17, Corp. Co. E, Pvt. Artillery, Artillery R.O.T.C. M1scEL1,ANEoUs-15-16-17,YpM.C.A. 16-17, German Club, Silver Star. MEMPHIS aristocrat, an Open Air rough-houser, and a silver star member of the first class. What a combination! But he deserves all these titles despite their variety. Few would suspect that he is the one, or rather one of the ones who, as a disturber of the peace in the above mentioned barracks, has caused many a poor sergeant to woefully murmur: Uh, what's the ruse? and go down to Maj. G-reinerls office and try to resign. p . Willie', has never fussed the ladies much while at Culver, probably because there are no ladies to fuss, but it is rumored that he is a devil in his own home townw and that all the femmes are wild about him. ' Academically he is one of Maj. Glascoclis pets and we predict that he will have no trouble getting into , any college he wants. Hoping life, we remain his friends, ' , the class of ,I7. 1 X he will find happiness in future K 713 Y W , I V Y 1 f Q Hg sr . I-if - . -. , XXV' ia: -,X 4 I X if 'EJ X I 7 f v zzff ,f 1. , W! ' as ,I i if. -, f ' Q! ' ff r ' in f' Eighty-Two QE1fmzst 38. Qtainger A LINCOLN, NEBR. SCIENTIFIC U. OF NEBRASKA MIL1TARY1I2-I3, Pvt. Co. UC, Pvt. Field Scouts. '13-14, Pvt. Band. 14-15, Corp. Band. I5-16, Corp. Co. HB. Pvt, En- gineers. I6-17, znd. Lieut. Co. HF. W ATHLETIC-15-16, Co. '!B,. .Track. 16-I7, Co, ' . AP Football. f M1sCELLANEoUse-I3-14-15-16--17, Y, M. C. A. ' .15-I6-17, , Service Club. i6-17, Mandolin Club. ' . - , UQERNIEU Grainger has crammed lots- of things into his sojournat Culver and everyone of these would be affcredit to anyone. Being a four-striper, he has had two Washington trips, but when he came back his plebe year, hewas in much better shape as to the heart than in his Commish year. Apparently this organ was scattered from Washington to Lincoln, but we are prophesying complete reunion of the fragments when Nebraska oncemore claims him in June. Seriously, Grainger has traveled almost every road that Culver offers, plebe in the batt, followed by two years in the band, at the end of which time he returned to the batt as a corporal. In his last year his military career was completed as anyruinfant Commishv who made good, Add to these achievements a Good fellowif and A Visi . as ' you have Ernie, Here's C ' ' luck on the other side of the gate old man, we are glad you go out with us -a...'M .t lil: ii J Em V 1 . 'aw E i ghty-Three l 1 2, 4 5,1-3 ,. l' E ll .5 it W is ..,.. jfrank EL. Eregg l :iw Q ill it fa jfiil CLEVELAND, oH1o la COLLEGE OBERLINE i fi Ll' il :li li .-in y ali ll If MILITARY'-IS-16, Pvt. Co. HD. 16-17, Pvt. fp . CO, D,,', Pvt. Troop. --8 W .. ,' psi fl tl, , iii. , ., i- S ' L ATHLETIC-'IS-I6-17, Varsity Hockey f'Cu1ver. in V, 51' if ll' li i , . y MISCELLANEOUS'-I5-I6-17, Y.M.C.A. li' V lil ll. fl,,Vf if 'F :ii fl ii ll? l El 1,52 lit, Lglli 5 ll lv? fffi 15,1 14,51 iii lv g WI fstmggl li li VE! Vw i :f 4-si iflwvb 1, 'fl lr ,Q .. . ' 1 ' .:1:1. ill l, 'i vi r i ll Vi fllifill , - ', . iii , RANK Gregg has had his course at Culver intercepted by numerous on leaves, but despite that fact he has become mighty well known and liked ll throughout the whole corps. His athletic ability comes into place most strongly ,lla , while he is displaying his speed upon the ice. He was one of the strongest men on ,iii li varsity hockey last winter, and the team will certainly miss him next year. 2 gil 1, Qi . . . if fi ,A Frank hails from the land of beautiful women Qso he claimsj. He tells us that ,i ,V ,i lm ,y 5,15 r the ladies are the pest of his life, but he must have told them differently for no Ji ll? W one ever say him take a back seat at a hop, and his letters seem to be many and ily ,. ' , l I pi Writ-i,,. L few between. ' 'l li V i ii, Gregg, old man,you are a man worth knowing and we hgpe that in the future the i 4 i- l , goodness of fortune will give 'g ,ll V, lg i V us a chance to see more of you. ll 5935.311 ll lui ' MM, 5 Wg fi 'f ? 3 H' l fi' 1 Q,-l i 4 il . l ii l .l l il i l i' 1 ,r it ,unc Ii 3 J Eighty-Four i l l ' l ill 5 H tl 1 , ,. Qnhp ball, jr. s MT. VERNON, ILL. f ENGLISH U. OF ILLINOIS l NIIIQVIARY-I6-I7,. Pvt. Bandgr Infantry R.O.T. l MISCELLANEOIISVV .16 17, Y.M.C.A., Orchestra. UQNDYU hails from the hitherto unknown and unexplored regions surrounding the village of Mount Vernon, in southern Illinois. While dwelling amid' the cosmopolitan civilization of Culver, his main activities are enticing melodious UD sounds to issue from an alto horn and dodging the dreaded E. D. In both his success is mottled, but on the Whole successful. His leisure hours are almost Wholly taken up in trying to dissuade Red Storyffrom playing the mandolin. His arguments are usually concrete and forcible in the shape of ilying books and the like and it is this that Causes Andy's numerous unjust reports for disturbance in Crandall Cottage. A hard student and of an agreeable nature, he is popular with the Caddies', and cadets alike and it is with regret caused by the brevity of his stay that Culver bids , him au revoir hoping and MQ expecting him to make good 'Q f' fl. ks With a vengeance! at Illinois X A - Q University, his chosen fount X di of higher learning. A Eighty-Five ijaaul B. Jfaart FRANKLIN, PA. ENGLISH CORNELL M1L1TA1zY-16-17, Pvt. Band. ,I i A ATHL-Eric-I6-17, Mgr. Band Basketball Team. BAHSCELLANEOUS-I6-I7, Orchestra, Y.M.C.A. mHE king of hearts is now peering out at us, gentlemen, so everyone please sit up and take notice. ' His wonderful ability as a flute player has Won for him an envious position in the band. He was first discovered in Summer School last year and after much persuading came back to Winter School to help out Capt. Johnston and his musicians. His excellent spirit shown at all times in his daily Work, both along the athletic and military line, have Won for him a place in the hearts of all Who know him. Academically he has made a very fine record, considering the fact that this is his first year, and he is a wearer of the silver star. Cornell Will probably be the college that will be lucky enough to derive the benefit of his scholarly mind and we feel sure that he will have no difficulty in making good there, as he has done at Culver. 4 . i-J P 41 iii fic!!! as-r-414 -' lx 5 ', 4127 - - ..- ,?i ' 1 ' ,. Y 'nfl fha ,it-K - - ' '92' Eightv-Six at U f Sliurman 5. Ziailhehranh ASHEVILLE, N. C. BUSINESS BUSINESS MIUTARY-14-15, Pvt. Co. D., Pvt. Troop. 15-16, Pvt. Co. D., Pvt..Troop. 16-17, Pvt. ' Co. D., Pvt. Troop. MISCELLANEOUS'Y.M.C.A. QEADET Hildebrand hails from Asheville, N. C., and is proud of his mountainous country. He claims that there is no place in the world like the Carolinas, especially North. Norman, as he is very rarely called, is a trooper through and through. He has been a member of that organization for the past three years and has always been a hard worker as well as a good horseman. He seems to have a failing for horses who continually refuse to do what they are wanted to do, in other words he likes the wild animals. But we are afraid that they don't like him, as he always makes them do what he wants. 1 We were all glad to see him get a corporalcy in the Battalion this year, as he worked mighty hard for the . job. - ' Hildebrand is a rather 2 g ' quiet fellow, and unluckily we ' don't all know him, but those 24 'lil , KX A who do' find him a mighty A 'KN . x fine fellow. ca l NQXI3' if ' 'llv P, 1. 'Ek Eighty-Seven jiapulenn Ilaill MEMPHIS, TENN. ScrEN'r1F1c DARTMOUTH MILITARY-I5-16, Pvt. Co. C., Pvt. Field Scouts. I6-17, Corp. Co. D., Pvt. Artillery Artillery R.O.T-C- ATHLETIC'IS-I6, Co, C, Track. 16-17, Co. fqjf' Football, Varsity Track Squad. M1SCELLANEOUS'I5-I6'I7a Y-M-C-A U APN brought to Culver With him from the sunny south, a fiowery speech, a bright mind, but, best of all, his good old self. Hill, although he has been with us but two years has made a splendid record for himself, as wellas about five hundred friends. He is a corporal in D Company at present, an inhabitant of the O.A.B. and some say a trifier. As to the latter We -are not altogether sure but, his name never appears on the busted orders. Nap has gained a Wonderful reputation asa poet the past year. His master- piece, published in the pages of the Vedette, was entitled L'Allegro at Culverf, It speaks Well for his literary career in the coming years. f He has many friends here, for he is himself a friend Worth having, and as he r it ' goes out into the World he will . r unconsciously make a little P noise that is-Success. M fr -:Al ,Q TT. . HH Eighty-Eight Ziaenrp 33. ilaulm BARTLESVILLE, OKLA. BUSINESS PITTSBURGH gineers. I4-15, Serg. Co. DQ, Serg. Field Scouts, Ist Serg. High School Camp. I6-17, znd. Lieut. Co. D., 'Pvt, Artillery. ATHLETIC-1,3-I4, Co.. B.'.' Basketball CCham- pionslg Co. B, Baseball. I4-IS, Co. HD. Basketball, .Co. HD. Track CCharnpionsjg Co. VD. Baseball. 16-17, Co. D. .lfootball5 Co. D.', Basketball, Co. HD. Athletic QMgr. V MISCELLANEOUS1I4-IS, Marksmang Cheer Leader. I6-i7,, Honor Council, Co. D, . Wall. Scaling Squad. Cffhampionsj. 2 QEORGE arrived some four years ago unheralded and unsung, just like the rest of us. But not for long-We soon found him a mighty fine friend 'band a royal good fellow. His second year he stepped out as a sergeant and then the Hrst thing We knew he stepped backpto apprivate againg However, this did not hinder him from unabbingv on to a Commish this year, and he graduates as an efficient 2nd Lieutenant. H Despite his good looks, '4George'7 refuses to ,spoon except on rare occasions. He attends hops only when there isgoing to be a midnight feed in the Mess Hall and ventures out on the polished Hoof for the sole purpose of Working up an appetite. George is that rarest of H mortals, A a true friend. He , frm ' is a classmate for whom We ' have high expectations and X something tells us he Will live up to them. 4 . ix- rw, l pg m y ll ff X Z, - , Eight-Nine M1L1'rARY-13-14, Pvt. Co. B., Pvt. En- 1 Qlbristian Jlanlmes III . CINCINNATI, OHIO BUSINESS I ' BUSINESS MILITARY'-16, Pvt. Co. D., Pvt. Engineers. 7 16-17, Corp. Co. D, Pvt. Troop and Vice President's Personal Escortg Cavalry R.O.T. C. I ATHLETIC-16, Co. UD. Baseball. 16-17, Varsity Footballg Capt. Co. HD. Wall Scaling Squad CChampionsj. MISCELLANEOUS-I6-17, Y.M.C.A. OR a man Whose Culver career goes back only a year and a half, Chris Holmes surely has done things that have given him the notice of the corps to an extent that would be Worthy of a three-striper. He didn't know how good he was in football and instead of varsity he Went out for his company team. After his showing in the first game he was promptly yanked by Capt. Starbuck and a Week later made his debut on the varsity line. All during that game he was death and destruction on offensive and a brick Wall on the defensive but during the last half came the injury that made this first game the last he was to play in during the season. lWith several smashed ribs he played the entire game, a stunt characteristic of the man. An ardent trooper, he is A A . acknowledged one of the best A men that ever Went astride one P I' ofthe black ponies. He leaves I B ' ' s 1 us, a man who has most decidedly made good-keep it 1 up, old man. I 4 x l xg X X SIX X Sh LLE ' Ninety , Eahih 33. Zlauhsun HENRIETTA, OKLA. SCIENCE ' OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY MILITARY-16-17, Pvt. Co. HC. ATHLETIC?-I6-I7, Co. HC. Footballg Co. HC. . Baseball. MISCELLANEOUS+I6-I7, Y.M.C.A. HEAVEN Hudson is a true product of Qklahoma. I He stands up for his state through thick and thin and is a firm believer in the west. After attending Oklahoma University he will probably start to raise spuds, etc., for soldiers. He will undoubtedly make farming his profession and some day we may go cut to his estate and try some of his products. In his studies 'cDave has always stood right at the top of the plebes. He is a gold star man and is giving John Denny an awful close race for the scholarship. This brightness seems to run in the family, for four years ago he had two brothers here who made records forhthernselves equally good. However his high grades do not merely come by chance. He is a hard and faithful worker and has won by consistent plugging every i thing he has. . He has made good at Culver in every sense of the word and A. I. ggxikaii wish him- the best of fvvs w . - . ' -W N lnetx One x X Y 'k K X . x Y fi 1 J ' '5 f 4 xf I C' 4 X . ,Nr NA 4, 5 lv- 7- .V 1 if rl l ily 1 1 ,,,. -.4.'---V-44413 r .1 .1 rl' l 111 fl ' lf -1, 1' 1 . 1 . 1 J fl .1 1 l 1 1 1-11 .111 '..' '1 1.111 1,11 l lNIi,'l1 L- ,. i'11 ill il 1 1 ll vii L, fl. '. ll 1 ll I . xl -' .2 . , 1, ll fer ll lil 1' 1 'i, qzll .11 5 Si .4 51 :lf ll 1. ll fi 'rc 5 sl Ei 'bali -Z 1122. fi Vifiiz .11 Lfliill L1 l ll fllil Q1 Qlzj 11 Will -lliii 3'i'll3l 1 21 ill fl: yr gl ' 'hi Ill ll l fl? lvl -.4 .11 W 1,15 V111 .1 15gl1l11 i 523' ll' 1 l-5.5111 .. by 11' f l' . 1 11 lg lil ll1 .if 1 l 1111 1 1 -1 '1 1, H31 Mill ' 'tl , ll' Eli sfeflr .1 Qf:f,li'ii le Eflgrll El ill 1 I 1311 fl is Wil 3 gl, Q x,32lQ1? li wil lf Wi 1 1l?l. .1 11, 1 ef, ' l 1 1 l .1l F ml 1 11 l T1 i' 1 7.11 l Y 19: 1 ll 1! -Q5 .1 W lslllgg T11 .QI 1'l 11 Hiilf X Eames E. iiaunsaker DENVER, COLO. BUSINESS BUSINESS A M1LITARY I5, Pvt. Co. C, Pvt. Engineers. IS-I6, Pvt. Co. C, Pvt. Engineers, Serg, High School Camp. I6-I7, Corp, Co. B, Pvt. Troop, Artillery Driver, Ist Lieut. High School Camp, Cavalry P..O.T.C. ATHLETIC-I5-16, Co. HC. Baseball. 16-17, Varsity Tennis Squad. MISCELLANEOUS-15-I6-17, Y.M.C.A. UNSAKER is one of the solid Substantial kind of cadets who can always be depended upon.. Although he is not the noisy and bragging kind he is a hard Worker and in losing him we lose one of our best men. His favorite occupation is playing tennis, and from present indications it looks as though he will make a Strong man on the varsity team this spring. Cavalry is another pastime of his and this year he Was another one of the fortunates who rode in the inaugural parade with the Black Horse Troop. He is a man who takes life as it comes, never complaining, never howling over calamities, and, best of all, never knocking. Hunnie doeSn't say much, but what he does say is usually Worthy of attention. The reputation of Culver for turning out real men will be amply justified Wherever he goes. ' ,J V .J J' O ,f-3.-Ez Cb' A A A 5 5 .. , 40 0.1, El X ' 4 afyfwwra- tt N i netzy-Two f fg flxw p jg-cc f Nl , l K r . Zaarrp iiauntun EVANSTCN, ILLINOIS ' MILITARY I6-17, Pvt. Co. A. ATHLETIC'-I6-17, Co. Trackg Varsity Track Culver7'. UNTON, after gaining many track honors at Evanston Academy, came to Culver to get a small taste of the life of a soldier before entering collegeql He has continued his running at Culver and has been a strong man in both company and varsity meets. His specialtyis the 440, but due to the fact that that race is not run here, he has turned his attention to the half mile. It is our only regret that he has not been with the Culver team longer. V 1 As a plebe Hunton has held his place mighty Well, earning his Culvers at Christ- mas, and has gained the respect of all the old men in HAH company. Wie all hope he may have the same good success Wherever he goes and that his track fame Will continue With him. fffifk N 7 W ff 4 1 f' A, 1 -Q KWQ no ffff .. V, fx xxx, ,Z Ninety-Three Robert 329. Zlrhins CULVER, IND. SCIENTIFIC , WEST Poim M1L1TARY-I5-16, Pvt. Co. E, Pvt. Wireless, 16-17, Corp. Co. HF, Pvt. Artillery. EXTHLETIC'-I5-16, Co. HE. Footballg Co. HE, Basketballg Varsity Baseball Squad. I6-17, Varsity Football Culver5l' Capt. Co. F, Basketballg Co. F.,' lfVall Scalingg Varsity Baseball. ' M1scELLANEoUs-I6-17, Honor Council. N Doon Irvine We have one of the most popular and admired members of the class of IQI7, for c'Doc has a mind of his own and knows how to use it. Bob is a rare specimen too, being a combination of a student and one of our best athletes. One light occupation is to incite Doc's7' anger after he has found one of the frequent pink or blue envelopes in his mail box. Yes, sad to say, Bob', is a heart breakerg but he never picks on one poor little girl, but on all of them. One of the mysteries of the school is Where c'Doc', eats. As he does not eat in the Mess Hall it is generally rumored that he frequents the Italian garden of the Palmer House, but even that remains to be proved. After all, '4Doc, you'rC ' one of the biggest men in this school, and you certainly will be missed. ti- , - X f ,, 2 I Ninety-Four Buhert Q. ilsaats CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SCIENTIFIC ARMOUR INSTITUTE MILITARY-I3-14, Pvt. Co. E, Pvt.: Wireless. 14-15, Pvt. Co. E, Pvt. Wireless. 15-16, Pvt. Co. E, Corp. Artillery. 16-17, Corp. Co. E, Artillery. ' 2 A WVATI-ILETIC1I4-IS, Co. E, Track, Co. UE. ' Basketball. 15-16, Co. E, Basketball, Co. E, Baseball. 16-17, Co. EV Basketball, Co. B , Baseball. , . MISCELLANEOU6'I3-I4-IS, Hiking Club. 13- 14-15-16-17, Y.M.C.A. 16-17, Service Clubg Vice President Hiking Club. UQIMING point, yon German spy, deflection o, site,3Io, 27oo.', These are the words that we expect to hear coming from the lips of this artillery enthusiast some three or four years from now, when he will have qualifiedlas a reserve oliicer in the army. He has always shown great interest in the workings of the Battery here at Culver, and was a corporal and first class gunner last year. He spends most of his recreation by turning the cranks on the big guns and learning all about possibility, parallax and parallels. . Isaacs has always been well up in his studies, being a silver star man, and it is never hard to find his name in the monthly Vedette honour column. He came to us four years ago from windy Chi, and since that time he has risen in two Ways-Qin height and in A rank, being now about the ,X 0 tallest corporal in Co. E, Q , Niay he continue to rise U 5 throughout life. 4 N. 5, J CQQDW ' J --- Ninety-Five f , 1 332251125 19. Zlsarh ATLANTIC CITY, N. Y. 1 BUSINESS BUSINESS MILITARY1I3-14, Pvt. Co. D, Pvt. Field Scouts. I4-IS, Pvt. Co. '4D.,', Corp. Field Scouts. 15-16, Serg. Co. C.,,' Q. M. Serg. Field Scouts, Corp. Provisional Companym 16-17, Lieut. Co. B., Pvt. Artillery. A'rHLET1c-15-16, Co. C, Hockey. I6-17, Co. ,B. Hockey, Co. B, Basketball- Rifle Team 4'Culver. 3 MISCELLANEOUS-13-14-15-16, Y. M. C. A. 1.4-15-16-17, Orchestra. 16-17, Service Club, Secretary Y.M.C.A. Club. ETER has been handicapped by his nymph size, but he has survived the trials and come through safely. His ambition is to enter the lumber business. He has examined every piece of Wood in Culver and vicinity, and We are confident that he will become a lumber king in tirne, due to his excellent start. The Rifle Team has seen this dwarf get up on a box to shoot many a good score. He is on the team as a member, not as a mascot, as We all had supposed. Pete hails from Atlantic City and he claims that all good looking Women come from there. If he were a girl We Would believe him. A good number of friends have been charmed by Pete's fiddle and if he sells Wood as Well as he fiddles, his success is assured. He is in above all a real friend, and I f , . -11-11 - x ' We are proud of him. ' 5366. Q 1, ,hi 1 Fw'-:ffl 1 J A 'Xt HMP 4 f -Y E- . , Zi N . V .. il 1 -, nWW :11 4 -,fi ,5-mifaif, ,, .K g 5. f. -52.555, .2 fii,5ji'l,. ,- ,. nc' LL Ninety-Six luster 33. Eames CLEVELAND, oH1o A SCIENTIFIC CORNELL MILITARY-14.-15, Pvt. Co. C, Pvt. Field Scouts. 15-16, Corp. Co. E, Pvt. Machine Gun Squad, Q. M. Serg. High School Camp. 16-17, Corp. Co. HB. ATHLETICS-'14-IS, Co. HE. Football, Co. EW Basketball, Varsity Hockey, Co. E, Base- ball. 15-16, Capt. Co. E, Football, Varsity Hockey Culver, Co. E, Baseball. 16-17, Capt. . Co. B, Football, Capt. Varsity Hockey Culver, MISCELLANEOUS-I4-I5-I6-I7, Y.M.C.A.' UQKEDH is an easy going, soft spoken sort of a fellow who strongly believes in the good thingsof life-good 5'eats, good times, and good friends. Of the second he has found but few at Culver, butbof the latter many. Last year he did himself justice in athletics as the captain of the best hockey team Culver ever put out, captain of HB Company's footballteam, and athletic manager of the same company. b A Although Red is not the Worrying kind, he has been able to avoid academics and demerits and, therefore, has been quite successful along the academic as Well as military line. While he does not stand among the highest, he is far from the bottom. ' Whenever Redl' Janes laughs he banishes all care and I C C makes another friend. -We 1.1.-1.1212 I, have a hunch that he Will go A - ' ' , through life as he has gone N through Culver-laughing and Qi QW making friends. CXA i I xgbt Rah donuts W! , Ninety-Seven aul Q. yanking KANSAS CITY, MO. SCIENTIFIC U. or Mrssoum hd1L1TARY-I6-17, Pvt. Co. D, Pvt. Troop, ATHLETIC-'16-17, Varsity Football 2nd Team C.R., Co. HD. WVall Scaling 2nd Team, MISCELLANEOUS-I6-17, Y. M. C. A. Plebe Respres. Y. NI. C. A., Glee Club. ENKINS is a cavalryman by birth, or at least so it Would seem by the Way he rides. He is one of the fevv plebe troopers, but he has held down his job like a veteran. A This cadet played a splendid game of football last fall on DW cornpany's team, being one of the mainstays of their eleven. After the company season had finally culminated he Was called out to help rough up thevarsity. And in this again he accomplished his mission successfully. He is not a man of great size, but it was his nerve that pulled him through and he will go down in the football record of last fall as one of the star members of the second team. Although .lenkins has been with us but one year, he has caught to it's fullness the spirit of the school and We are expecting great things a from him some day. U fm 1 -ifimk l . . .1 , L6 , Ninety-Eight Wellingtnn ?L. Znbnsun W1LLcoX,ARIZ.l e l i t y BUSINESS - 'ABUSINESS VIILITARY 1617 Pvt Co A Pvt Troop, ATHLETlC 16 I7 Co :A 'i'il?o'otballii A ' A Basketball Co A Wall Scaling MrsciiLLANEous4-1641'7g YiQMgC.Ai.j'SilverfStarQ ,H V, ., ERE We have another one of the plebes 'oft the First Class who has madeggood, at Culver. He is a vvhizz in his studies and he hopes someday' to vvirite a lengthy treatise on the basic principles of goesinto. A A y f ' M ' s,ii ' As a horseman, he stands unrivalled among theifplebei troopers, Amakingfthe third highest grade of all the would-be cavalrymen in thettroop tryouts., r A A .4 He has shown good spirit in comqpanyyiathletics beings a member of MA? Co. football team and of the basketball teamofithfefsamei company which almost Won the championshitv. ,He has a habit of alwaysfvvearingx a jersey When plaiyingybut We attribute this to the fact that hefisyiafraidl he Will iyir gtetfstuck for Habusepyofgheavylthiff VVe allvvish that he could yhyaviebeen with usp ialtlittle longer but We ,feel that , ,r.r in despite y hisv rShOffy COUFSC he in , A T i T -f by yr Willcome uptottheistafndardfyiyy of our, class. A it - A Q A -4 5 if V K , M 2, in 4 f f 'QW fm j ' li U my 1 it T J Ninety-Nine lu, l I , M fi'-I, NV l v l l I. ,l l. ,Q . ,ll ii, .,. , R ,3, , is W, ,i ,,,.u g l ljrgfi ., .1 ll 'l if l, 'l on , , If . 'i 1: i,, i is Y, N. ,wg in ll l'I Nfl. ,,,l l ll 'llm lllil ill ,gi la 4,1 We if llif ,L l will lr ll V i ,Z ji' Ml, fall! It 1343 ll l ' 'li lil! lf: 'll lll , l l. ill: ll fix' i in Ill l ii in . ll . ll. gf' I, H, I lil,-, ' ,IH sw li, ll, l. 'Us lil all I, W, , ,ti 112, l l ' : l , ' is-1. . ., , , , 1 W, ,:. l il .il , l , 'i l l-l 1 ,f, Tl, l I I fl 1 il i , 1-I il4,, ' . iv' ,.! illl-14 lil' 44 . ,li ll l y., l'i lr l ll ll gl ,, ,gs .ll 5, vi, ,. ,l ,ll 1, wi l, ,. , , ,, M, it ,, l, . p ,, .lil Qlarl jllll. Zateitensteini TERRE HAUTE, IND. Sc1ENTxF1c Rosa POLYTECHNIC MILITARY'-I6-I7, Pvt. Co. HB. Sgt. H. S, C, ' ATHLETLC-I6-17, Varsity Football znd Team C.R.g Varsity Basketball Squad. lVIISCELLANEOUS'-'16-I7, Y.M.C.A. QRIETIE was once known to say that there was nothing he liked more than to run a Ford over Indiana roads. Isn't that exciting? But he is always doing something out of the usual run of our daily life. He started well by stretch- ing so high that he is looked up to by every other man not only in his class but in the school. He holds down the top end of the rear rank of B company. He has always had line athletic spirit, playing left tackle on the second varsity football team and sub center on the varsity basket ball team. Krietie joined us last fall, coming from the Hoosier state. Although he has been with us but the brief period of two terms we have all come to know him as a mighty line fellow, a hard worker, and a loyal friend, and we predict for him the A best of future success. , K 1 J-0 f X JF .igit-,Ti 9 ' . l , A i . lu I I 1 A l , k x N0 MQ., vw Y -fd' :E , il ng. . A V' .--:3,1!1g,x' - s. . , W 'A Qld 45 W y,, , Cru x I ' , - 4 Q. l t, g at?-M'tlmiEfA,a11 , ,f K 'Q fl'T: I-LL One Hundred l l I E-flv 5. ' A7 william 39. lahrnt NEW ORLEANS LA A C SCIENTIFIC y ,YALE SHEFFIELD Z MILITARY-I5-16, Pvt. Co. 'fB'., iPvt. Hospital Corps. ,IO4,Ii7,., Pvt. Co.. B, R..O.T.C. f fCaval'ry. A p A V' ATHLETIXCLIO-1.7, Co. 'B.7' Footballg Co. B. , r Baseball. i if , ' , .MtscEiLLANEoUs-15-16, .i f Gleesf Clubgi 1i64,i7, C Mandolin Club. C C y C ' ,V I A U O more of these cold Winters' and moonlight setting up drilylspfforlrminef' says kaydet Labrot. UI come frompthe sunny south and that iswhere I beisngvf The Commandant has found it necessary tohave an electriciderrick installed 'above his bed in order that he might be bodily pulled fromsame for reveille. l' ' But when it comes to studies,Ah, herefis where he shines. , He5is,aw13renchman by birth and a chemist by profession. He is the possessorpoflaf ptecuiliar habitvof telling the instructors all about certain things Whether?.het'knoivvsfQanythingCabout them or not. Or in more speciflclwords he has 'a wonderfull line. TI-Ie isheaded for Yale scientific school, Where heintends to takea course in bugologyfgchemapoligy and dancing. C i C up , C q C t But above all he is a ii a i 'mighty good felltvv and claims - that he has refused the hand . of many a baroness. Watch fx ,I I him, girls, he has a haughty p LQ, N it appearance ' and IS mighty 'fi ' xiff xg- , ff ix. gpg, hard to catch. p r 5 ' fix, l One Hundred One l 1 il 1 11 11 311 'll11 1 1 J -11 1 1 1 1 i 1: 15 V 11 li ll il .11 1 -. , 11 1i 1 11 '11 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 12 1 11 11 ' 1? 11 15 1 1 1 11 1 '1 ,i1 - 1 1.1 gk 1211: 11 1 11 '1 i 1111 11-1 E1 1' 111 1? 11,21 51 11 111 11 1- .1 1 111 1 111'1:1 11 1 11111 11 11191 1 H-151131 1 11111111 11 5111151 111111 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 111 1511111 1 111- 111 111 .,1 1 1111911 1 1111 111 f 31111 1111 A 1:1 11 1111 1:11 1 1111, 111' ' 1 1 1 1111 111111 1 ,411 111. , 1 1,1 '1 111 1111'l' 1111 1'1 1 11111111 111. 1111 11111 111' 11-1 1f11 111 1 11111 111 1- 21111 111 11 'fl 1 111111 11-1 1111 11 1 1311 1lS',3l 11111111111 11111111 1 '111'1. 111 11111 .1'1 ,fs 1111111 ,fl 1 11' 11 -1 '1', 1.111 11111 1 1 1 1111 111111 11111 111' 1111 11,11 11111 111 1111' ' 1 111' ' 111- ill 111,11 11111 xi' 111 5111111111 111111 11111 l 11 111111 1.11 11' 5111111 1 11111 1111 1 1 . 11 11 11 Qlhert Zia. Eiakin ENIPORI.-X, KANS. ENGL1sH U. OF KANsAs lVl1L1TARY-I5-16, Pvt. Co. D., Pvt. En- gineers. 16-17, Corp. Co. DW Pvt. Artillery ATHLETIC-I5-16, Co. D, Basketball. 16-17 Co. DV Basketball, Co. D, Baseball. M1scE1.LANEous-16-17, Y.NI.C.A. ERE We have before us, gentlemen, HAP' Lakin, one of our silver star mem- bers-4in otherlvvords, a 'cbright guy. Like' a few other fortunates, he pulls down mighty high marks With very little grinding. Al is also one of the athletic shining lights for CCD Company. The D company football and basket- ball teamsiwould have had a hard 'time Without Corporal Lakin. Like the rest of the crew from Kansas, Al spends most of his time and money buying stamps and talking about what a bunch of queens there are in that state. Al lives up to his reputation as a young Vernon Castle, too. It is said that one girl remarked in Washington: Doesn't that good looking hir. Lakin dance divine- ly! At least, that is What Al'l says. 'Better Watch out HAL or g 1 ,I one will catch you some day. 1151.1 But she couldnlt catch any- ,Q lk , 4 . Ibn., . thing better, and she Would get F 1 11 1 1 t 1 L X ,Q aman that Culver is roud of. 1 lx 1 . 1. P 1 1 - ,1. lv . 1 ff- 1 11-5 1- ll 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 6 1111 11. 11 One Hundred Two L n Zahn 39. 3122 ' i NECHE, iN.D. lg i1lfiyeM1L1TARY-I5-61, Pvt. Co. Ai,,'lPvt1 Engineers f ' IQ-I7, Pvt. Co. A.,', Pvtf Troopg Lieut. U SN'T fthe grarnidtln were therwords which issued from many a fair onedsi-ips during theinatuguration of Wilson Marfshall. A stunning hofesmatnrgsya fit name for this trooper. Nlany hearts Were lost over him, so to speak, during his stays in Washington,i but the frequenttlittle bits of loveliness sf'i which he draws from his PD, box seemvto prove thatitherefystiilirisf eat Heeting chance, atleast for one .of them. f t it f be ilfa e e e y y is Everybody down fora big roughfhouselefare Words used bythis cadet as he summons thelsecondfloorEastgang dovvniforiaedaiily mixer. He once started houses keyepingroynelthe roof of-the Sa1iyiPort, but througheithejfadviee of the facuityiimoved back to his froomiagainr A fy iiii V ' ii A t W ffifjf y 1 f i he t r Leeifisbne of fiber bestf ,iheartedyafellows around here Cm.-L' . and isgewilling todo his share - A I' Q Q-band! more- too.r The, World ' T if needseemoree1ilgeihimQ 1 Q-- - -'2 .,'k '. X E L I. in ', V it rrrr Q af , H. - FR sm . cg LILY One Hundred Three yames E. iiennarh WASHINGTON, PA. BUSINESS U. OF PITTSBURGH M1L1TARY-13-14, Pvt. Co. UB , Pvt. Engineers, 14-15, Corp. Co. B, Pvt. Engineers. 15- ' 16, Berg. Nlajorg Pvt. Artillery, Corp. Pro- visional Company, Capt. P Co. High School Camp. 16-17, 1st Lieut. Co. BJ Gunner R.O.T.C. Artillery, Drill Nlaster H.S.C. ATHLET1c-13-14, Co. HB. Football, Co, HB, Baseball, Co. B, Track. 14-15, B, Track. 15-16, Co. HF. Football. 16-17, Varsity Football Squad, Co. B, Baseball, Wall Scaling. MISCELLANEOUS'-I3-I4, Glee Club, Excellence in Drill, Plebe Quartette. 14-15, Golf Club, Glee Club, 15-16, Omar Clubg Glee Club, Marksman. 16-17, Glee Club, Service Club, Vice President Hop Club, Secretary Y.Nl.C.A, Cabinetg Secretary Y.NI.C.A. Club, Business lVIanager Roll Call. U IMMYH Leonard is a classmate Who Will be remembered long after we V have forgotten who was Senior Captain in 1915 or Who Won the Lake Forest game in '16, He is a man Whom We can't help but admire and is one of the most thoroughly popular cadets at Culver. 6 , He is First,Lieutenant of B Co., is Vice President of the Hop Club, holds a Well merited place in both the Glee Club and the World famous quartette, and last, but not least, is Business Manager of the Roll Call. He has handled the financial side of this book so Well and so efficiently that We can forsee a great future for him in business some day and We advise prosperous merchants to look out for him. Jimmy is a, manis man 1 andbvvin, for lose, he comes up 991.5 With that same old Smile - , NFKDFROT1 which has Won for him a 'WMM place in the hearts of us all. ' CV . of ' X, -14 q N CONT -2 fl Kg if ET: One Hundred Four ! f' Clliarl 3Lil1i1Ie gl f' CANFIELD, OHIO CLASSICAL EXETER MILITARY-I5-16, Pvt. Co. D, Pvt. Engineers I6jI7, Corp. Co. D, Pvt.tArtillery, ' ATHLETIC-15-16, Varsity Track' Squad. 16- 17, Co. D.',ifEootball5 Co. D. ,Wall Scaling CChampionsD1fVarsity Track. ' MISCELLANEOUS-I6-I'7, Y.M.C.A. IIDDLE is just as his name impliesy He is the smallest member of the first class, in height, not in brains, and it seems that some one must have named him late in life. However this point is not Worth arguing over and so We pass, on to his more notable characteristics. f A ' ' A . Athletically he is OKQ He played end on D Company's football team and at the close ofthe season Was called out to help the second varsity. This certainly speaks for the nerve of a man of his size, as that was what did it. Then When it comes toipole vaulting he is as graceful as a Hibbard Hunisuckle, and is the man the varsity counts on for their points in that event. He, is steadily approaching the eleven foot mark and We hope before long he will make it. V . Needless to say, our hearti- T i est Wishes follow him into 2 if ,, Whatever f business he goes. y V l I wil n U l Illaw su.,-, ,ga .A l l ' irlgllltu One Hundred Five ,1 .. 1 .. . 1. 11,. , .. 1 111i' 1111 1 111 114 ..1 ,1. 11. 1, .. 1. I ' 1 1 .1 it .3 ii 1 1 1 .1 -Q 111 .S 111 2 if 1711 11 1 151 . Q V41 1 .11 1 is 11 1 1 1 11 1 1? 11 ' 1 . 1. 1 2,11 - 1- 1'111 .1 12 11.1 1 1 ' 1 1' 111. 1. .hi 11 .1 1 1 .1.'1 1 . -1 1'1.:.'11 '1 '1' 11151 .1 ' . 'H 1' 1,'1.11t ... 1 1: 11. ' 1 1, 1 1-1' - 1' 115 1 411111 11 11 1:1, V 11 111151112 I1 11 1 1 . .11 . 1. 1 11.11. 11'11'1.1'1i 111 .f111's21' 1 131111113111 11111i'13 111111111. . 11 .11 11 'wliillil 1 1. if 1-111.11111 -1 1i1Igc . 1 1 11. 1 .,.. 1 .1 ,11 .1 111 1L1.'.f 1 311 11111515 -.1 1:1 111111. 1 1111 1, 1111 :1'1 11311 ,1y .' 1. 1 111 '11 i 11111 11111 IGF Nl ki: . 'J .1 '-1 1 .11 ' 1. ,111 ,lii 51 1111 11111 1 C . .1 11 ...111'I11v 1 11 111 111111 1 V' 11' H1111 1: 1- 1 1-111 11 1' 1 . 1111. g'1' 1 '15 1 1 . 1 'ir' 1: ,-.1 511 . '1 15111111.55 1111 1111 11. 11 11 . ,11- 1- 1 1-11.112 11 11111111 11 1.:11. 11. 1'.11:.' 1,1 1,115 1111 1 111 .111 ,1 1'1! 1 ....1 1.11 I 1s1E1'!.11 .. 3.11 111.1 .1 1 111111 '!. 1111'1 1111 11 1'1. 11.111 ' 111 1' f1!1 ' 1.1. 1111 1.1-1 11' . ,511 f1 1111Q111i1 1- I' 1 1111 111 111111111-111 1 1 11 11 1 .7 'HI . 1 1 W5 11111 .1 y 1' .11111'1 1111 - .112 5' 11 , 1: .'1 . .121 11 111 '1 '1.1 f11 1 'F 1111111111 11 1.11311 I1 YQ: ff 11 .1 1 1 '11 '1'1 5. .15 7:1 .11 1... Vs 1151 . 1 1 1111111 111'1 1 v-. 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 Raine Zia. ilnunshzxfrp DULUTH, MINN. Sc1rsNT1F1c . BUSINESS I g BfI1LITARY-I5-16, Pvt. Co. Ag Pvt. Engineers. 16-17, Corp. Co. Eg Infantry R.O.T.C, CQ, HE. Football, Co. E. Hockeyg Co. HE. Wall Scaling. A . 1 MISCELLANEOUS-'IS-I6-17, Y.M.C.A. 1 1 ULUTH Minn., has sacrificed the services of her native son to Culver for the past tvvo years. Judging by his record here she Will be amply repaid in the future. For Lounsberry is a comer as he has demonstrated in football for E company. Good fortune Will certainly fall into his hands as did everything he 'ftackledf' He obviously will make a successful contractor as he does everything big as himself. One may place confidence in him for he has never experience feet, being so far away from them. . Spaces of time or ice Were no obstacles to him. Mercury is his only rival when he is on ice. He perhaps showed partiality to Nlercury, as he is well ac- . quainted With him, Shake- 1 1 1 d Ucold speare and others. These feats he has ac- complished since I897 and not .11 .... ...gm 1 in practice all the While at that. You can see for yourself if . you are far sighted What he 1 1 N, A Will accomplish in the next Inf- 1 QM --Qnf 1 twent ears. -JQEL gfi fx 'P' 1 f . Y Y 1 -..l'11w. .' ZQ7 I f'x...!N 1 1 'A' 2 ,ff x One Hundred Six .1. ArHLET1c4-15-16,fCo. HA. Football. I6-17, ll Y! l 1 Jfreh EL. Mnfllallum WELLAND, ONTARIO l SCIENTIFIC . l A A CORNELL . I.. k V ' MlL1TAl1YfI4-IS, Pvt.lCo.f'fD,'7 Pvt. Engineers. U.1'5+I'6gf Corp, CO. f,D.4g',' Cbrp. Engineers. ,1'65fI17,l JQ. Lieyiaf5.Artil.lery, Q. Lieut. 'l lj'.ffQl'Baseball'g Varsity 1 . j' nnn 'Llli5gi6,1Cab9t. VafsifyHoekey'.'q'Cul- l Q 7fr1sverg?f'Vaf'51fynB.gSe'5a11nsq'qad.e. 1'6-17,,vafS1fy l. 7Hoekey CulVlefg lVarsify. Baseball Squad. l oiilfelslllfonsa Lieutenant, none wdas mosrevsur-' . l prisedl than beglbl1 tlnenobOdjffWill .nbtfvbueh . V 'fbr the fact that hehas been the Original successful surprisse..' '. . SO blslniialita-ryf'recQyd showsbim jumping fromla corporaley, to a lieuetlenaney? .Wblehi fifS1:i,qultlC:.,sbmefjninjp, and. best! of all, getting away withlitnin iI1lC'l'.StYlCl f fl' e. ll . e l A ' q Hailinglfrbm frostyl,C anads,helfi3s.ffQfaffflVYfiZ?gQ112fClilCfilC?,. and frOfI1 thi? WEIY he skates, levidentlyfgrewvupswithal lskafces.'1C.laii1DCC1e to hiS feet. .ln bockey, he has showliif udp SQS'.epqfobabkly lfglile f lfastelst,fll oneA4Tlbfiffph e most valuable men who ever Wonthefw'inged7fern b lern.J.ff ,ll l fjff, l,ll e ll'n 7 .lse e l. . l 'fsffl lll.l.l ff . f, gf l Add io thlisea' g'fllne fa'se is big ,r.Q2LSOn' fQ1f'lii sf15OpLljf . . Q ..'. . .. Qlfl p fjlarify. 1jAndf-as 7QOgC?QdlI19-UIFC5' f fi - ' 4 ' .s . .gag his . f'DLitlchfl' KNEE 5. wfxisrao In 3 lll, CV?-Il3.Clli73n, . . 3ShOL1ld ..icon v1r1.ce' V , I ll A I l Q! llll fflierels' -ln. U.9k.llf'M3C77We.,re X 57 aees' gkffdfiio. hi1YC'YOu rC'P??SGHf,.US, l ' .5 . 2miWliere'Culver is not .so Well . 7 , ' 1 UOWU- . V 'T-T.- 'zz-4 lvlac. 5 One Hundred Seven A john QE. illilalm y DENVER, coLo. l.XCADEh11C BOULDER COLLEGE NIILITARY-I6-I7, Pvt. Co. A, ATHLETIC-I6-17, Co. A, Hockey, Co. NA. D Baseball. MISCELLANEOUS-I6-17, Gold Star, R.O.T.C. Artillery. ' F you have ever walked about on the lawn in front of South Barrack, you have certainly seen the cadet depicted above playing ball. Indeed, this seems to be his chief occupation during the season. ' Malm came to us from Denver, Colorado, and has certainly placed his home town high in our esteem. Although this is his first year at Culver, he has dis- tinguished himself in many ways besides winning a silver star as one of the best scholars in the class. Whenever you see anybody roaming around the neighboring hills with a spade or similar instrument, you are almost always right in guessing that it is Malm. He is investigating the surrounding country to ascertain its mineral resources. After leaving Culver he in- il tends to enter the Colorado State School of Mines, so we E expect he is assiduously pre- fi 2 I paring for entrance. S ' x A We have seen what Nlalm 1 has accomplished here, and we s, ' feel sure that he will do the 2 ,fha JR faf : , f L P, c2fec'gg4A, same throughout life. One Hundred Eight l l x i n xx he leaves school. Sometimes marshall QE. jllilatsnn DALLAS, TEX. BUSINESS V YALE MILITARY'-I3-14, Pvt. Co. f'B, , Pvt. Engineers I4-IS, Corp. Co. B., Corp. Engineers. 15- 16, Serg. Co. 'fA,.,?'lQ. M. Serg. Engineers, Serg. High School Camp. l 16'-17, 2nd Lieut. Co. Ag , Artillery. ,ATHLETIC-I3iFI4, Co. VB. Football, Co. HB. T Baseball. 1 14-15, Mgrf'Co. f'B. Basketball, A Capt-Co. HB. Baseball. 15-16, Mgr. Co. A. iFootballg Asst. Mgr. Varsity Basketball, A Varsity Baseball 'fCulverg ,Co.'2'A. Athletic C iMgr.f 16-17, Mgr. Varsity Basketball, Var- sity Baseball. 1 1 MISCELLANEOUSi'I4-I5 Y. M. C. A. 15-16, .Dramatic Club, Omar Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 1 16-17, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Honor Q Council, Service Club. it 1 . , , V KVERYONEQ both old and new, likes Matie. Hel is without a doubt one of the most thoroughly popular men at Culver, and we alltake pride in his friendship. ' C A - A B A A A T C Four years ago he came to us from Texas and after two years as a private,he jumped into a sergeancy. Then one day last spring, he tried to buy some licorice or something in Plymouth and. off came his cheverons. 1 This little bust did not keep him from working, however, and it was not long afterschool started last fall that he was appointed a second lieutenant. ' A 1 , p Matie was manager of the basket ball team last winterand this year he played for a second season on the baseball nine. ft , He is another one of those C C , . fellows who does not know df. exactly where he will go when x r I xx, . I he says Wisco,nsin U, and then 1 he says Illinois, but we can A 1 be pretty safe in saying that it will be some where near Racine. The best of luck to you old I'I1aI1. t-aka. One Hundred Nine 11111 ,. 11511 1 lI11 1 11111 111111 ,illl 1 IH ,1,,,1 :I1 ,1 1111, 11 11 5-rr, , A ' i h 'A' 1, ,1 WPT 11-'11 , 11 ,1 a lil 1 1,7 1 ill . A, 1 111 , , 1 1 , ,,, ,,, 111 15111 115111 1,, ,,,,, 1 11:3 111111 11'1 .lf '11 1 1 1 ,,, 31111 iff' 1,1 1111 1,1131 11111 ,', 1,2 111,111 11' ,1., 'lug I 11 11 11'-' 1 '11 ,1 ,111 ,,. 1.11 iijvlni 1111111 1 11 :11 1 11 111 1 1 1 11 1 111 1 1.'l,11 11111 ,1.i' H11. N111 1111' .. .1, 1 1 Hi 1 .1 11 1,1 ,11, .11 1 41 '11 ,'g! 1 1 111- 11,1 ,, ,, ,, 1111 12151 11111 '1 111115: 1114 ,1 1 1, 1,,1 1 1 ,'1 1 11 'fer ,1f ' 1 1 ,1, 1.1, I 1 ,, .1 1-11 1111111 1.1 I,, I , , ,, 1,::1 1 Qlhumas 39, 51-Iilsllen MOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO D BUSINESS BUs1NE5S X1 -lVI1LITARY-I4-IS, Pvt. Co. F, Pvt. Engineers. 15-16, Serg. Co. 'fF.g Pvt. Engineers. I6- 17, Corp. Co. F., Pvt. Artillery. ATHLETIC-I4-IS, Co. UF. Football, Co. UF, Hockey, Varsity Track. 15-16, CO, HF, Foot-ball, Capt. Co. F.'l Track, Varsity Track. 16-17, Co. FF Football QCham- pionsj Co. F, Basketball, Co. F.'l Wall Scaling Team, Varsity Track Squad. iWiISCELLANEOUS'-IS-16, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. OM Mellen, from ,Way out West, has, in everything he has tackled, been characterized by his sand, Which has made him Well known and Well liked in the old school. His plebe year he was the demon company miler, and would run cheerfully until he could not stand up, leading the 1ield,Which he almost in- variably did. Eventually the varsity mile claimed him and he again made good here. A In football it has been the same and this year he capped the climax by filling the job of half back on HF's7' victorious team. VVhen he came through, some op- posint lineman was pretty sure of a shock to his anatomy that he would not soon forget, when he Went about stopping Tom. . His characteristic stick- to-it-iveness is of the kind that spells invariable success . . fa- on the outside as it has a C. l k-' M. A. We are all pulling for ---' this-so long, Tom, We're glad 1' l you Wear our numerals. , . I ax' I E ,I jijs In 111' 2::.l i'3 ' -1- Iu ' 11. --,MM 1-Lf One Hundred Ten X Qlbarles Zi. jlillurrap SEWICKLY, PA. . BUSINESS BUSINESS MIUTARY-13-14, Pvt. Co. Ag Pvt. Troop, I4-IS, Corp. Co. Ag Serg. Troop. .15-16, Ist Serg. Co. FJ Serg. Troop. I6-17, Capt. Co. - C.5l' 2nd Lieutr Troop, Cavalry R.o.,T.c. r V 1 ATHLETIC-13-14, Co. VA. Football, Co. A, Track. N14-15, Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Tracks ' f'Culver . 15-16, Varsity Football d Culverg , Varsity Track . Culver.,Q' I6-17, Captf Varsity ,Football Culver5?' Varsity .Track Culv,erH.. ' a t H, M1sc,ELLANEoUs-13-14-1 5-1-6, Y. M. C. A. I6- I7, Treas. Y.M.C.A. .Cabinety Secretary Service Club, Vice-Pres.'Honor Council, President ,Senior Class. , 'ID you ever hear of Sevvickley? No, but We have all heardeof Murray. P Fellows, here he is. He is- one of the most all around popular men in school. President of the Senior.Class, captain of the varsity football team, and captain of C company-can you beat that? And yet through it al.l he has been just the Same hard working, unaifected good fellow. , - - . V He is as strong 'as an ox, as Heet as a deer, and as bright as--the shine on his shoes. His greatest-ambition is to learn how to spell and consequently he spends most of his time in a certain hall With Major Glascock. Despite this academic stumbling block, his hard and consistent Work has pulled him through and We are all mighty glad to see him get his diploma. A V S We are all proud to have been in the same. class With him, to have been in the class 1 4V,,,,. .... Q of which he is president, and Q U 'ivver can say with pride and ED ,f IS. p ailection tr', iasftvve graduate, . ua - yf cc 'x Q 77 9, Q A Here ,1s,a,.lVlAN. . N lil Qi--,gg ,S if in ' XX 1- Q ....... ., 2 W ll LLE ni ' Wm .-..- Inl One Hundred Eleven Qliztil 33. jlillperg DULUTH, MINN. SCIENTIFIC YALE, SHEFFIELD MILlTARY1I3-I4, Pvt. Co. B.5 Pvt. Troop, 14-15, Serg. Co. FQ Serg. Troop, 15-15 Serg. Co. Eg Serg. Troop. I6-17, Ist Lieut. Co. C.5 Serg. Troop. ' ATHLETIC-13-14, Co. UB. Footballg Varsity Track Squadg Varsity Hockey. 14-15, CO. HF. Footballg Varsity Trackg Varsity Hockey Culverg Co. HF. Baseball. I5-16, CO. NE. Footballg Varsity Hockey Culver5 Varsity Trackg Co. UE. Baseball. 16-17, Capt. Co. C, Footballg Varsity Hockey Culver5 Varsity Track. 1 M1scEL1.ANEoUs-13-14-15-16-17, Y. M. C. A. 16-17, Secty. Senior Classg Service Clubg Dramatic Club. N Arrow collar fashion plate, is the title given to this picture by all art critics. And rightly, too, for Chick is undoubtedly one ofthe snappiest fellows at Culver. ' Myers joined us some four years ago with the idea of making good, and he has certainly succeeded both from an athletic and military standpoint. He is goal V guard on the hockey team and has the reputation of being a regular Tac when it comes to getting anything by him. In track he is also very good, having run the mile for the past two years. e In the military line, Chick was appointed a sergeant his second year, but he decided that he had rather be a member of the class of ,I7 and so dropped back to a corporal. His second year, however, he was back on the job again as a sergeant and this year hewas read out , . for a First Lieutenant. When Chick passes iq through the Iron G-ate this spring he will leave behind ffih a . . My him a splendid record and a U 1 W world of friends. C ' ? 5 One Hundred Twelve ZBuntan QE. 3321152 yy t PORTLAND, omg, r . SCIENTIFIC yf 5 f my i U. or WASHINGTON sy lYl1L1jARY'+12lijIl5, Pvt.yCo.t ifB'.g Pvt. Artillery. r p15-reyserg, C0.ef'Ag5 rPvr. tagfmiefy. 16-17, 2nd Lieut Co E Artillery R O T C MISCELLANEOUS I4 I5 16 I7 Y M C A Glee Club I4 I5 Omar Club I5 16 Dramatic Club QUT of the Westi came andfyathletic figure. ' Dune Neaseg ldlilsyfrornf Gregon bbuuub randi tdeylitghtsfiifin fadyvertising fact. From a plebe private he jumpeclto ia ilyeyarlingffsfelrgeant and this yearclosed his! military career With an Uinfanttcommishff yVhichi9record'is the kind We like to put under the military iheadingp ii f r t , ui i i y, C His hobbies 'areas expensive as they are numerous, chief! among them being Winton roadsters, VTo satisfy these whims of hisiiffheyinaturalylyirmust havessome- thing else in mind' to satisfythern Withgi hence his liyelyf interest in the lumber game which he has known for long iandis going toifollowr Upon his graduation he Will probably start as a 'timber cruiser and Will surely be a success. 1 i ' 5 r ' So long, old, man, and We is r , ' i say it Withiihopes for your ' r success thatjareyfybacked by r the certaintygvvesfeel. V . fa 5 l ' ww C -it s to at Z all Xi Sf, 6 'fr 'leo rr-If f e' sw One Hundred Thirteen ? i Z 5 i i l l z l i t Jiautnarh iielsun ONIAHA, NEB. O BUSINESS AMES i lXfIlLITARY?I4'I5v PVY- CO- HB-H. I5-'16, Pvt- i Co. Aff 16-17, Pvt. Co. Agn Pvt. Troop. 5 l s E i l l AIDENS and moonlight are in your thoughts as How Nelson agitates his mandolin. We hail him as the best in his class, and if any other class can produce his peer at the 'mandolin you've got to show usg thatfs all there IS to it. His equestrian ability demonstrated itself before the Yvashington trip and the troop claimed him. He rides his horse as he plays his mandolin, Which might E suggest that he is no slouchl lt is suspected that HoW', makes a hit With the fair sex. Of course blue eyes , and blonde hair are feminine ma n t ' d ' g e s, an , a basketful of delicately colored and I scented missives per day demonstrate I-loW's popularity. ' How hails from Omaha, ' Nebraska, and, although We all like Omaha, We hate to see him leave us thru preference for that city. We are sure, how- ever, that after he leaves us he Will meet success as he has here. gi pf ,. - iff-f i , f F i fi ' 'QQ ' QIQQQM I 15 x' M l f f X f fzff ,- ' ' Y ' l Ns. Mk' x 5 ki V 115111 One Hundred Fourteen E. F QQUUJHIU Jia. Habla CULVER, IND. BUSINESS ' ' BUSINESS MILITARY+I3-14, Pvt. Co. HD. Pvt. Engineers. I4-IS, Corp. Co. Pg Corp. Engineers. I5-16, Serg. Co. C.5,' Corp. Provisional 5 Company, Serg. High School Camp. 16-17, '!iIst.Lieut. Co. 'fD.g', 'Infantry,R5.O,T.C. i p 'A'PHLETIC1l3-I4-I5-I6, Gym Club. V16-17, Co. - tffnff Football. p . , 1 s M1scELLANEoUsl-13-Ili-15-16417,A pM. C. 16-17, Service Club. i A J P QNCE, when Noble Was a yearling sergeant, he had every intention of appear- A ing as a grad in the preceding Roll Call, but he changed his mind, at Major Glascockis suggestion, and We are gladthat he did so, that he may go out With us. In his two-striper year he was senior color sergeant, and handled this job vvell during' the ,IS-,I6 term. In proof of this he heard himself read out as First Lieutenant of Dv Company when the big order, came out last June, and nobodyhas ever. doubted his ability to hold down thislast big jobfto be intrusted him. In athletics he made good in DE line and played a fighting game from Whistle to Whistle. We are not sure what he intends to do after being graduated, but are .certain of C onething-?vve will beiglad to p - A 1 tvai 1 A C P P claim him as aclassmate when , A ever We see him When we meet again on the outside f 2 cp ,.sw i..,.I. E X ' , gi . L if M One Hundred Fifteen Zine TIE. QE 5Keefz roar woRTH, TEX. , BUSINESS BUs1NEss M1L1TARY-13-14, Pvt. Co. HA, Pvt. Engineers. 14-15, Cgrp, Co. Ag Pvt. Troop. 15-16, Serg. Co. FQ IST Serg. Troop. I6-I7, 2nd Lieut. Co. E.5,' Ist Lieut. Troop. Q A'1HLE'r1C-I3-14, Co. A, Footballg Co. HA. Baseball. 14-15, Co. HA. Footballg Co. JA. 'T-rack. IS-16, Co. F. AFootballg Co. HF. Track. 16-17, Varsity Football 2nd Team. MISCELLANE0US1I6-17, Vice-Pres.SerVice Clubg Treas. Hop Clubg Honor Council. . X CES strong point lies in his prowess as a horsernan. He is first Lieutenant of the Troop and has turned out an organization this year which made a splendid showing in the inauguration. A .He came to us four years ago from far-off Texas, a natural cowpuncher and a strong believer in his native state. And after graduation he expects to settle down on a ranch and live peacefully with his 'cchicaf' T O'Keefe is right on the job when it comes fto football, despite his size, and it was only a little hard luck which kept a Culver off his sweater last fall. In Joe 0'Kcefe we have one who will stand up for his principles at all times. He does what he thinks right regardless of cost and is the sort of man we expect to hear from later. An Irish- man and proud of it, and to all his classmates a hail fellow most fortunately met ik 0 L,-3 CC i 77 . , X. 1 .Lita Z c el A W' ar . .. One Hundred Sixteen 3KUlJ BI'f Rayne l f!fA1i15LE1f1C+Iif5fI6g Co- ffA,?' fffFOcrba411g Varsity 'YarS,ity, Hockey7fflV'CulVie'r5 V I6-I7, jivafstityfi Hoekey Culverg7f'g Varsityj Track f i M?Si???L?NEOUS-1S-16-ii jQCfA-i1yr i i ELLOIQ rWhyOmiy have rllt we! irig ryirr f l young fleaping over the bamboo rod,whichfriyilsfffsusfpeinded fgfeet iili nine quarter inches from the ground? Thisfis yyry CyadetifPaine.f Thegffufnny parrtfaboutit-is that nobody knew that he could last springEin fact, I don7t-ithinlk he knew it himself, but he was discovered in one ofgthe5interQco11iP3I1y ymeetsisyanydijfromfrthen he has been steadily going up untilgfat ytheiipresent lacks three quarters of an inch fromrtying the school reycoyrdi b ck b 'hifi l yy i r -l i Paine has also distinguished himsslfras a hoiCkCY playerfon Qtheirvarsity team. He always wears footballlpants.5 howeverjduring itheagameszillbuitiwer caift blame him at all, as a puck is awfully hard. r y r r i - i r ll l May he attain as high ia mark in his future life was he i V I has in track. f X I l l i if -Gigi? is MT H illkr One Hundred Seventeen DULUT1-1,g1g41iNN. BUSINESS gi if i ldv, Bigsmtss MILITARY-15-161 Pvt. Signal- yling., g y1y6- rf,75r fiCorp. Pvt., Troops. 1,.. I ill, .ph 1,1 1. ,,l ,.. 1 li 1 li l'I V 1,4 l'1 il 'a - l l 4 I 5 .ill 1 ,.. .li y . l 1 . , wg .,. ,. G. Q 0 .,, M if 1. li, ' ips' ggi. 11:1 ill1 W yif' lili lliii 'Mil il ' llii f-. WW 15251 111' ,in-jg Iiln 11.11 w 1 li. r.l 4,11 limi im, lil 1 all fs .n1Z .v ' I-ll ,.. .1:'l' 111 if my 1 1 ll, iiil fl -lj 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 . 5. l i l .VM 1, ,. :yl .ig ii .af ' l 'f 1 ll ,. il ii ll l r li I. 1 l l William 19. ibariuzr - Waco, TEX. SCIENTIFIC VANDERBILT lX,f,lLITARY1I4-IS, Pvt. Co. Eg Pvt. Sema- phore. 15-16, Pvt. Co. Eg Pvt. Machine Gun Squad. I6-17, Corp. Co. E.g', Pvt, Artillery. Afrumzric-14-15, Co. B Baseball. 15-16, Co. HE. Football, Co. E, Track, Varsity Baseball 2nd Team. 16-17, Co. HE. Foot- ball, Varsity Baseball Squad. ERE We have .Culver's lVlan from Mexico and though his career has been less Wild than Barrymore's play, it has been as fast of action, When it comes to making good. Strange to say, he has not displayed revolutionary tendencies, despite his place of residence, but one can find traces When he gets telling Wild- eyed stories of the cactus land. These stories have furnished him invaluable material for short stories, Which, in turn, have pulled down the high grades for him in English, in which he is an undeniable shark. He has also Written for the Roll Call,', which Cvve thinkl is further qualification for his picture in the Hall of Fame. Though he was manager of MEN Company's football team he did the dual stunt on W inthe line. He has also made good With his corporalcy , this year, making his slate of achievements clean, So long, Park, don't go back to Mexico, several occasions, playing please, We Want you to live A longer than that and perpet- uate the deeds of 717. 'IAA i li fx- 1 im gm! T ,Jima w i fl li XX fi,.1...- 1 iff lc 1 ie l ll 1 One Hundred Eighteen l lute 3. iearkinsun BROKEN ARROW, OKLA. ' SCIENTWIC U. or CHICAGO MILITARYAIS-16, Pvt. Band. I6-17, Serg. Band, Pvt. Troop. 'L ATHLETICLIS-16, Varsity Football Squad. I6- , VI7, Band Basketball: fMISOELLANEOUS'I5-I6, Orchestra. 16-17, V'Orchestra5 German Club, Saxophone Quar- ii yi Qfetteq , a UTED'Pa,rki.nSfO11,fiasW he -isfmost generally' known is our official bugler, .and a mighty good oneyratthat., Manly a time have cadets tried to persuade him, in every cognceivablegway,toblowhreveillean hour later or recall a half hour earlier, but they had noisuccesis. f f i in W n i W f He is takinga G.-course thisyear, havingibeena member of the class of 1916, and his eyes areturned toward Uncle. Sam's school at West Point. 1We are sure that he will have no trouble in getting in,,beingfa star man of the first class. Parkie playedfootball two yearsilago on the second varsity, but found that With Guardi'lVloiunt,j,Eg D, and Retreat to attend to, he itcouldn't quite get out last fall, andso ,thefVarsityi lost a good man. i r ' Tv W' W O do Parkie is a good sport, a do ii it ' W y royal companion, ,conscien- i tious Without being straight- laced and his heart is pure gold. Would there were more , A like him! r W ,rift-M 'Fi Q l 12 . ' V L N - , nl u W I J . ' ef. - ru: One Hundred Nineteen Qllbarlen 5. 190151311 , HOQUIAM, WASH. SCIENTIFIC U. or WASHINGIQN MILITARY-I2-13, Pvt. Co. A, Pvt. Engineers, I3-14, Pvt. Co. A.,,' Corp. Engineers. 14- 15, Corp. Co. Aj, Corp. Engineers. 15-16, Serg. Co. A.,,' Corp. Artillery, Corp. Prov, Company. I6-I7, 2nd Lieut. Co. CQ Section Chief Artillery, Artillery R.O.T.C ATHLETIC--I4-15, Co. A, Football. I5-16, Co, A, Football, Co. A, Track, Co. A, Basketball CSub.j CChampionsD. I6-17, Co. Cf, Co. HC. Basketball Squad CChamp- ionsj. NIISCELLANEOUS'-'I2-I3-I4-I5-I6-17, Y.M.C.A. I5-I6-I7, Service Club., I5 North Barraclis Side Show. OLIJOQ' the pride of Hoquiam, lieutenant of C , company, an all-round flirt, now gazes majestically through the port hole of this page. It is too bad that his sleeves don't show, for somewhere thereupon hang four gold stripes. . Stripes which stand for five long years of service, not in Sing Sing, but in C.M.A. Now for a little advice to the boys who want a job in a logging camp. If you want to know anything about felling trees, firing a donkey, or stopping forest tires, just ask this lad of the West. A Fellows, here is a man upon whom you can depend, a man whose friendship means something to you. He is a hard worker, and although he does not blow his own horn, he always gets what he is going after. ' M' ' We hate to leave him, but his future life. A wish him the best of luck in I, W QQ f' WI NW ,fx YM' I I-I I U il 1 , 'n 1 f I ll -f a . ' f l'Qul+- f Tilt: I I' , f MN' . X lx- if A ... Ji li. ' ' ' i i' few ',,-..glllllllllllllllllli mullllK,..Q.Y,.,.lillmlf1lW1.,,jR,lf?f,, Q' .'lll1a:'ilil .AlnlIi--Mil.fillullftieai-la.lScqll5lIl ln. ', 'If'. A REA ' Ha Lf- 'ii 1 Y One Hundred Twenty ,y 7 fggfjrg li. K5-16, iJf 1:- 'x ., I, fs-16. ...x-'Y . Co. Arun ,1...' ' I' .Ci riffs und too pcs. IA. you rest .la ip low Willis Bubba HAMILTON, OHIO Sc1ENT1F1c PERDUE i M1L1TARY-I5-16, Pvt. Co. , A.g,' Pvt. Hospital i Corps. 16-17, Corp. Co. Eg Pvt. Artillery. 5 J ATHLET1c+-15-16, Co. UA. Track. H NIISCELLANEOUS-jig-16, Glee Clubg German Club. I6-I7i, Treas. German Club. gl-TEN Major'Glascock's honor list Was published last fall stating the men ofthe highest standing in the class,Whose name should appear on it but the Buckeye son here represented! And now he Wears a gold star. Nor did this little ornament just happen to fall on hisarm, but came' there by good hard Work. He has always been noted for his ability to accomplish things all the Way from pressing shoe strings to solving Chem. problems. One' of his favorite pastimes is 'camera hunting and he may be seen almost any Sunday afternoon taking his trusty Eastman around the grounds. In the military line We might add that heis being graduated as a corporal. This is only his second year, or We would expect to see some stripes on the upper part of his arm. Rabbe will go out into life p with an enviable reputation among his friends of being , above all things dependable. 'A A X ................ 5 . l if lllv.1IlIll 'lll r,, g 3 N ll1..lIl..r-. 0' . jf 2 .W One Hundred Twenty-One 1 1 1 I 1 i 1 s 1 Ii ii il l .1 1 il Tl ,. 1: l i 3 i i 1. .1 1. 1 1. 1 il li F I l 1 if 11 5 1 i 1 I 1 I 1 1 Qlleril 38. Raleigh LITTLE ROCK, ARK. ENGLISH US. NIARINE CoRPs NIILITARY-12-13, Pvt. Co. C.g Pvt. Field Scouts. I3-I4, Corp. Co. D, Pvt. Hospital Corps. I4-IS, Pvt. Co. D.g Pvt. Engineers. 15-16, Q. Nl. Serg., Pvt. Artillery. I6-17, ISK Lieut. Co. HB, Pvt. Artillery. ATHLETIC-I2-13, Co. C, Baseball. I3-14, Capt. Co. D, Basketball. I4-IS, Capt Co. D, Football, Capt. Co. HD. Baseball Mgr, Co. HD. Track CChampions,D Co, UD, Basketball. 15-16, Mgr. Co. HF. Football, Capt. Co. HF. Basketball, Varsity Baseball Culver. 16-17, Varsity Football Culver, Varsity Baseball Culver. M1scE1.LAN1zoUs-12-13-14-15-16-17, Y.M.C.A. I2-13, Logansport Expedition. I5-16, Service Club, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Omar Club, Sect. Second Class, Serg. Provisional Company. 16-17, Pres. Service Club, Glee Club, Sect. Y.NI.C.A. Club. LD age almost overtook Cecil before he linally managed to leave old C.M.A. Baring, his other real name, has caused him almost as much Worry as that unbearable title Fat Yes, he too had his 'cUps and downs Cmostly downsj like most of us, but the old proverb that says You can't hold a good man downv was true. lHe arose from a mere corporal, three years past, to a grand big third ranking Lieutenant. As an athlete he Was a marvel. Most ofthe time he has kept himself secluded so he would not be found by the big coaches. His graduation leaves a vacancy in the football backiield that Will be hard, if not impossible,to fill, and the baseball team is Wondering if it will be possible to replace another such a good pitcher. Cecil expects to enter in the service of the United States Army for a mere six years on his , . graduation. Well here's luck, Fat, success in all yours. X .W fa, , 1 ' J M iil' X . 2 1-ii 1 .11 . ...,. , i,i:1 ., .,1-a W One Hundred Twenty-Two - Mr., J... ,. , .nv-f. ilaarulh 5. Bite COLUMBUS, OHIO ENGLISH r OH1o STATE S MILITARY-14-15, Pvt. Co. F.g Pvt. Signal- ling-t I5-II5, Serg. Co. FQ Serg. hlachine ' Guihsquadg Sergi High School Camp. 16- , I7-Pvt. Artilleryig Corp. Co. F, iftM1sciEnLAN1ioAus-14415-16-17, Y. C, A, it 15716, Omar Club. f I NgRR.OZ, as he is usually known by allthose Who speak Spanish, is another one of our shining lights When it comes to studies. Although he is one of the youngest men in the class, his mind is inversely proportional to his size. He is also noted for his ability as a mandolin player, and although this is the first year he has taken it up, he is right in line for the Saturday night movie or- chestra and if he only had another year.atlCulver he Would 'certainly help entertain us at our Weekly shovvs. We all fear that he is deeply in love due to his many fruitful visits to his P. O. box. But as yet he has shown no signs of loss of sleep or a poor appetite. Rice Went through a littlehard luck last fall but the ine spirit with which 1 I g L he received it has Won for him S the friendship of us all. 3-tha. 3-E. 9 f1'- i 9- 'N . - -'X E3 U Q .,.... .... ifhff og - . One Hundred Twenty-Three 30511 39. Biggs DES MOINES, iowa CLASSICAL DRAKE UN1vERs1'rY ' MiLrTARv-I6-17, Pvt. Co. A, NIISCELLANEOUS-I6-17, Orchestra. ERE We have, gentlemen, another one of our plebe members, yet one who has proved himself more than a credit to our class. lt always seems funny that so many good men hear of Culver so late that the school can only get the benefit of a one year's association with them. After finishing Culver John expects to have one fine time in his home town, Des Moines, and then start back to Work again in Drake University. Here at Culver he has made a name for himself as a mandolin player, guitar player, and in fact a player of most anything that is musical. He has made a distinctly fine record during his short stay both With his officers in HA Company and with the members of the faculty and he should have no trouble Wherever he goes. Censored we CRN? he-an One Hundred Twenty-Four Qtetnart Buss ROCKFORD, ILL. ' BUSINESS BUSINESS I M1L1TARY-15-16, Pvt. Co. UC. 16-17, Corp. Band. y ATHLETIC'IS-16, Co. UC. Football, Co. C, ,Track. I6-I7, Varsity Football Culver, MISCELLANEOUSTI6-I7, Saxophone Quarrefte, TECHNlCAL U ATV Ross is one of those men Who do not believe in letting their surplus Weight go to Waste, and so last fall, practicing his belief, he amused himself by opening holes in the opponents' line. S In more specific Words, he played guard on the varsity football team and played it Well, too. It was his first year on the first team, but the year before he was one of the main standbys of C Company. He leaves C.lVl.A. this year, however, much to the regret of the football fans. Fat used to be a member of the battalion, but was entered into the band last fall and has been amusing us with his saxophone ever since. He disagrees with the Chicago paper that said the saxophone was a Wicked instrument, claiming that it all depends on the musician. Believe ,us When We state that Ross is one of the best , I .vw -,., -7 -. hearted fellows around here, V. , ws., , J, jk ,gf F 5, S and that the World needs - ' ,.,, 1 '- .. - ., ii .. ,W , . . f Q f . 'gill' 1. ' Eg more like him. f'- ,if . x a I -A Z lf,S- -A-Q . , U D M .. 1 X ' -- , K E' fl' A i i I ., ' M4313 , 1 A ' ' S N -s ' ' ' l-. ' Hfk..-.-...,kK . pa ,, I ' 0 'rf ikSiaPnonc One Hundred Twenty-Five .....,. . . . ..,l,.,.- .------ ' ibarnlh QE. Rumen .. ,,,: JOLIET, ILL. TECHNICAL if R.O.T.C.g 2nd Lieut. High School Camp, ' BdiIL1TARY'-'16-17, Pvt. Co. B-.g Infantry ATHLET1c-I6-17, Co. HB. Footballg Co. HB. Basketball. M1scELLANEoUs-16-17, Glee Clubg Trap Clubs Silver Star. j . .3 f .ix . BOYVEN hails from the largest city in the world QD, but despite this fact, he has become quite accustomed to Culver. He entered last fall and immediately began to distinguish himself on the HB Co. football team. Later he played on the ,basketball team of the same company and there was equally successful. In academic work he has likewise distinguished himself, standing among the highest of the new men of the first class. He is also one of the few first year men who have been able to qualify as members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Wie all admire him for the seriousness and earnestness with which he has entered into all his work here, and we are sorry he could not have been an old man with us. He does not know exactly where he will go after gradu- I ation but we know that he COX t will make good as he has done Clllgll . at Culver. . if? . Rf' l r r Q g A L' O 5 e4x1i5n.u.' . N l . r qnw O One Hundred Twenty-Six famp HB.. Club, act, QB!! Ally the en ps. ed ith , 4 1 fl :Wreheritk QE. bammnns BLUE ISLAND, ILL. SCIENTIFIC ' BUSINESS MILITARY-13-14, Pvt. Co. HC. I4-I5, Corp. Co. D., Pvt. Troop. IS-16, Serg. Co. C.g Pvt. Troop, -Provisional Company. I6-I7, Serg. Co. C.5 Serg. Troop, Cavalry R.O.T.C. I ATHLETIC-I4-15,.Co. HD. Track. I I6-I7, Co. HC. Football, Mgr. Varsity Baseball. MISCELLANEQUS-I3-I4-I5-I6-17, Y. M. C. A. I6-17, Service Club. QT Was Homer Who established the precedent in having a number of towns contend for the honor of recognition as his birthplace, but he was not the last 'noted individual to achieve such greatness. After feverish competition among various places for fame as Sammy's starting point, the natal distinction goes to Blue Island, Illinois, August twenty-fifth of '98 is theexact date. Everybody likes Sammy and We Wish We could give more than a page to him, but, restricted by space, this can be merely a hasty summary of his many bids for fame-the strongest to be found in his three year's service in the troopg and in- cidentally in company football, track, and his fondness for telegraphy. Once, .When asked for his one pet motto, he rose with this: Man Wants but little, here ' beloW,', ' fXf- I That applies pretty Well, you ' QS: X C F? See: GK gl 6 I, For a little of Nlorse, and then, I I r of course, rbi 5 FN K hffy tour de force-subduing a , in horse- . pl - 1 Is always enough for me. fi I illfl . lu ,N C. . x I L JK - ,-Alan' X One Hundred Twenty-Seven Samuel 323. St. Qlllair TAZWELL, VA. ' SCIENUFIC XVASHINGTON AND LEE MILITARY-16-17, Pvt. Co. Hg Pvt. Troop, V 2 -i ATHLETIC-I6-17, Co. HB. Basketball. MrscELLANnoUs-16-17, German Club. YM. AZEVVELL, Virginia, has finally become famous at 'Culver through the representative that it sent to our midst last fall. St. Clair, after spending most of his boyhood riding old Virginia thoroughbreds in hunting' parties and so forth, had no difhculty in making the troop, despite the fact that this is his first year. , Academically St. Clair stands high among our class, being a silver star man. His favorite is Trig. and he certainly gets that oil in line style. He can calculate anything from the Width of a monkey's hair to Why the Wind blows, by means of the tangent formula. He has strong mechanical tastes also, being able to fix r anything from a leaky radiator to the Y.M.C.A. moving picture machine. . But, seriously, he is one of , ..., ig, . 9, in Q 5 ,324 ' 1 ,A our best men. He has no N ni 13,321 . .J A .X el . . ' . ,- , A egotism and no eccentricities. l I ' ,ffl 'Z 5 X-XS. . , ,Q - X He is a steady Worker, and fr ' . A 0 Q I those are the people who get . ,e. . - 1 - 1 iff' '- . 2 -QE ' 6llOI1 . fc if in N 4, 1 :. 'f-' eggs-flie f 'ri.- W '57 J l ',' . V'.' g :' A' ,,:ff5gf,fv sg . L A 1 'fs X 2 tv, x m l. its fight- H X ' ,t.a ,. f N ..' ,r ' -i One Hundred Twenty-Eight ur X555 Lg., . Trim, 1 l.ll. gh the ending and so is flfit mill. gulate .ms of I0 llx Xi 1 . 1 X Jfreheritk Q. Schaefer CHICAGO, ILL. BUSINESS BUSINESS , MILITARY-I4-IS, Pvt. Co. B.g Pvt. Field Scouts. 15-16,tSerg.,Co. B., Pvt. Engineers I6-17, znd Lieut. Co. B.5 Pvt. Artillery. U ATHLETIC-14-15, Co. HB. Football CCham- pionslg Varsity Basketball, Co. HB. Baseball , CChampionsJ.. I5-16, Co. B, Football, Varsity Basketball 'fCulver5 Cheer Leader. I6-17, Captf Varsity Basketball 4'Culver. M1SCELLANEoUs-14-15,'Omar Club, Dramatic Club. 15-16, Dramatic Club.. 16-17, Dram- atic Club., 1 .QNCE upon a time, Way back in the early ages, some one told Schaef that he could sing, and he has been acting under that same deluded impression ever since. Vlfhat habitue of 3rd floor Main does not remember those Sounds of agonized torture that used to issue from his room. if But to change the subject, Atlas has been a strong member of the basket ball team for the last three years, captaining the five last winter. He has a Wonder- ful eye When it comes to shooting baskets, especially from the middle of the floor, and has been a reliable point Winner. 4 Un account of his commanding voice, which hederived through his experience as cheer leader, Schaef was appointed additional lieutenant of B company last fall and holds clown the left of ' the line at 'cofhcers center. ' We have a hunch that he vvill go through life as he has PX 'E gone through Culver-laughing I making friends, and doing a 1nan's full Work. f' f' .ja 2 One Hundred Twenty-Nine i7E551'L .. '- S' 1 A ii- W. Ei G i . 1 l 4' is .. ,, ,K ,. it li if l Tl: il Q'.lF. ' .el -L if l' if -il l' ll E it I ill,lv ll . ,391 1 1+ ,ie 'i l l':' 'i I 1 l lf' l 1 i l i lil.. H12 if ri Il, 1,1-I , 'l ii, . im, 1- l WH .smmm ,, I . V, 1 1 ,,, ing. - 1.-ilfi. it ,gl ui tu: '- , ., i fil X. 'l-'lifa i 1 .3 ---l H 1 M I I-wifi. .ill 51,2 IfQ.I l W ,.Y!.!,1 i i ,K 1 il lj. .lvl llllliiffe. P li 9,53 ill .gl ffl: ,him Mg flu' figj M' lgflilllf' l N: Ml smlgliri all 1 il MJ . will i.. .J lw1,i1,ig.l, Sli? 'll ll- lil, 1 ,l,l. it 1 .wi l llflv ' Hi 3 gl 1 ity- I 1 i--IU!! fill, .1 'lil li,-i Wifi ffl 'U f,l' ,I yi 11' iigllii. Ulllfi ily fijlii-1521l.i' Cuz! :ill l'2l1!?e,ll'ii .li-. ,.,,,. -gl ,.:4 I Zahn 49 btbneiher ST. JOSEPH, Mo. BUSINESS BUSINESS M1L1rARY-14-15, Pvt. Co. By, Pvt. Field Scouts. 15-16, Serg. Co. B.g Serg. Artillerv, I6-17, Battalion Adjutant, Artillery R.O.T.C, ATHLETIC-I4-I5, Co. B, Football QCham- pionsjg Co. B, Baseball CChampionsj, CO, HB. Basketball. I5-16, Co. B, Football- Co. B, Track. 16-17, Co. Af Footballl NIISCELLANEOUS-I4-IS-I6-17, Y. M. C, A., Dramatic Club. 14-15-16, Omar Club. 15- 16-17, Vedette Staff. 16-17, Roll Call Stall, Honor Council, Marksmang Silver Star, Winner' Declamation, N.W.U. Detached Duty, D.P.U. ACK entered school three years ago destined to do great things at Culver. He distinguished himself his first year as a football player and as an actor, playing on BU Co. championship team and being one of the leading men in 'fOmar.,' lt has been rumored that Vernon Castle presented him With a loving cup for his ability as a dancer, and it' is his greatest ambition to succeed Nlr. Gaynor. Jack has a liking for Summer School, Where he has held many jobs, chief of which is captain of the Senior crew. , fl,ql.,gi,i5Z1 Last year he jumped from a private to the 3rd highest ranking line sergeant, .I l-gipigigi I ' . and now is our snappy adjutant. - Schneider has made a great many friends at Culver, and We certainly hate N iiilffgwi , ililzlpiiii to see him leave, but We know ,,, that if he goes into life with the same sincerity with which v,-iY.fl'f,xG , .,-7:11, A he has done his Work at Cul- 4 -E . iq fjk ver, he Will make a Wonderful ling success. A' 'ilk l Yiil . ,QP l S x Z..-'i ' I Umfgornr, .5 l ll' 6 it '1 ff - ' li lt it 'V' ,ff . V' 5 1 : i i 1- . 1 .. iii y .1 5 11 . Lili! .ill Qlgll N f ma. 3 . One Hundred Thirty Qllem 3. brbramm SALT LAKE CITY, UT. SCIENTIFIC PENN STATE lVIIL1TARY--I5-I6, Pvt. Co. 'fC.g Pvt. First Aid. I6-17, Corp. Co. FQ Pvt: Artillery. ATHIIETIC-I5-I6, Co. C, Football. I6-17, Nlgr. Co. F, Football CChampionsDg Co. . F. A Basketballg Co. HF. NVall Scaling Team. ' 1 Q ACIISCELLANEOUS--IS-I6-17, Y.M.C.A. I6-I7, Libra rian, F QCHRANINI is our bibliothecaire. He is the one oHicially designated as library corporal and has numerous orders published stating that certain cadets have books Stew at the libraryf, He seems to like his job all right but we miss him at drill. , Last fall he was manager of F Company's Championship 'football eleven and did on the side-lines for the team what he couldn't do on the gridiron. He continued showing his good company spirit throughout basket ball season, playing guard on G-us's team which incidentally almost won a second championship. Schramrn has all the appearances of a doctor. He has a stern and forboding look and a mellow heart. hVVe don't know exactly what he will study when he leaves us, but we expect to see him c some day painting bruised 3 1- ' . L eyelids with iodine or feeding 1 1 1. T pink pills to wounded soldiers. ' Q g He has many friends here 2 gb v' 'NTI' for he is a friend worth having. ' -3 p j iii: 3 Q V NW, ,, -r C ' 1 f it im sa QR a - I J ia I ieieg l ' :'F? 'F -:F ' 5 .,- ' f'-if X if . . - X. 1 t yi up I 'I . re- V One Hundred Thirty-One aliatban ?L. Sbielias HOUGHTON, MICH. SCIENTIFIC U. or lVllCH1GAN MILITARY-'16-17, Pvt. Co. HC. KATHLETIC-I6-17, Co. HC. Hockey, Co. CF Basketball. M1scELLANizoUs-16-17, Y. M. C. A. Ng WHIZZ in his studies r censors check over the this is his first year at Culver, andfturns at C.M.A. and deserves especial credit for the name he has made for himself the past year. f i His pet occupation is opening doors-or so it Would seem, as he is one that lets us in to our three daily meals. Before long, however, We feel the tides Will be turned and that they Will be opened for him. p Inathletics he comes to light most strongly in basketball, and Was a member ofthe C company championship team. His strong point Was his accuracy in A ' shooting baskets and he piled M i up many points for his five. There is no conjecture in the statement that Shields has is the verdict given this plebe first classman as the records of the past semester. Despite the fact that he has adapted himself exceedingly Well to the nacks xv, l . F made good here both with the F ol, l 0, Academy and the corps. II KZ f l Q Vt' ll H -Ui! X' li . 'M One Hundred Thirty-Two I l Of 2 E william Zi. Sitkmunh. Er. ToRR1NG'roN,coNN. P SCIENTIFIC PENN STATE M1LrTARv-14-15, Pvt. Co. D, Pvt. En- gineers. I5-16, Pvt. Co. D.5 Pvt. Troop. I6-17, Pvt. Co. D.g Pvt. Troop. ATHLETIC-I4-15, Co. HD. Footballg Co. HD. Basketball. I5-16, Co. D, Football fCham- pionsjg Co. HD. Hockey, Co. DY, Basket- ball. 16-17, Co. HD. Footballg Co. HD. Hockey, Co. UD. Wall Scaling Team CCham- pionsl. NI1SCELLANEOUS1I4-I5-I6-I7, Y. M. C. A. Q JUG of Wine, a book of verse, and a good 'chodf' this is Sickmund's rule of life. His ideal of happiness is to spread out the old comforter, put the P.A. and papers close to his head and dive into the depths of some book. The Worse the title sounds the better. Then he is lost to the World until a ruthless first call sounds and calls him back to hissenses and he comes back to the old grind. I Al is a trooper, and a good one at that. He played on Dv Co. football last year, but this year ED., S.H., 0.G., and a few other excuses keptihim out of the game. Nothing effects the even tenor of Al's Ways, and We will indeed miss his keen yet kindly humor, and his . - rich fund of-stories. WVe are -v-v M , h if -L 54 looking forward to hearing I E 1 Q f 'f great things from him some ' day soon. ' I I E N 3 Q, T W ' T X 'P X I I - ,,L,,cx ob - YT-l-LlT.,,PTl.lTlNlTL' nm-rwf-R lv-1 One Hundred Thirty-Three 3:31311 jf. Qliantun WASHINGTON, ILL. BUSINESS BUSINESS kfI1LITARY-I5-16, Pvt. Band. 16-17, Serg. Band. AT11L15T1c-16-17, Varsity Basketball Culver, MISCELLANEOUS-15-16-17, Y. M. C. A. 16-17, Saxophone Quartette. ' mANTON, rnuch to our regret, joined us only last year, but we soon found him to be a mighty fine fellow, and he didn't remain very long unknown. His chief occupation here at Culver is playing the saxophone, being a strong member of the band and the Saxophone Quartette. He was once asked to change his name to Brown and join the brothers octogute,7' but, feeling that he needed more education, he came to Culver. At basket ball he is right on the job. He was sub forward for the varsity this year and was a mighty dependable man. Although this is only his second year, he has distinguished himself militarily by gaining a sergeantcy and academically by winning a gold star for his sleeve. just think what he would have done in a few more years! But as Fate says, accordingly VX,- must we do-and so, with many F ,I l regrets, we say good bye to . 7 him. t l yd' X Q E.. ' One Hundred Thirty-Four Y . L v QBU5 Qlbatfielhzilliaplur LAKE FOREST, ILL. L1TERARY YALE MIL1rAnY-16-1 7, Pvt, Band, ' ATHLETIC'-I6-17, Band Basketball, Fall Tennis Champion. 1 MISCELLANEOUS-16-17, Y.M.C.A., Mandolin Club, Asst. Business Nlanager Roll Call. WHAT, after Summer School seemed to like C.lVI.A. pretty Well, so well in fact that he forsook his old love, Lake Forest, and came back to Winter School. He Was in the battalion for a While, but the lure of the band proved too much for him and he has been pounding the Culver off the base drum ever since. Having had experience in getting out his former schools' annual, he has been a mighty big help and a valuable man in getting out this Roll Call. When it comes to picking a banjo or a mandolin there is just one Word that its him-Whizz! Every Saturday, ably assisted by a few other talented individuals, he has led a jazz band that has surely been a big addition to the movies and an incentive for dancing afterwards. He is a plebe that has made himself known and has made good, not through any great effort, but merely U Cwivffy accomplishments MQZQ4' ,av N . . . . 5 maefwhy p by 'puttmg into action his ji' I I ll- A ' . it ll' , One HllDdIfg.l Thirty-Five it W it William QE. Epson SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. BUSINESS U. OF CALIFORMA MILITARY-14-15, Pvt. Co. WA. 16-17, Pvt. Co. HB. ILL Tyson, the tall blonde from Frisco', started his career at Culver as a Rlnney in IQI4. Soon,lnNveven thing of such a.rnenhd eXBtence,he left us, presumably never to return. But lol Ye William returned to our bosom with the same old smile, and admitting that C.NI.A. is not so bad after all, so We of 1917 rejoice hi his presence. Bill is a confirmed Woman hater, so he says, but We all notice that Bill is right on the spot when the Fair Sex is in evidence, thus-proving himself- a true Culver man and reaching the standard set by the men who have passed through the ulron C3atev before hinn. . After leaving Culver he will finish his educational career at the University of A A California. Bill intends to enter the lunlberhng hndustry. ofa Wie know that if the Good , 6 Bill uses his head in this V p as he has on other occasions, the Lumber Supply Will never fail. I - ,Ca it in . 'A, inn il rt 1 't f.: 'qu ll lryrr nl ls, IH- .I elli- ur M74 irfrm Yu' A rrml flgrl l ,, , V N 1 . M1011 M ll ' I I II ' D ll One Hundred Thirty-Six Zbenrp Zia. Ulibri ST. LOUIS, MO. ENGLISH U. or Missouiu M1L1TARY-12-13, Pvt. Co. C.g Pvt. Field Scouts. 13-14, Pvt. Co. Eg Pvt. Hospital Corps. I4-IS, Corp. Co. Aj, Pvt. Engineers 15-16, Serg. Co. F.g Pvt. Artillery. 16-17, Serg. Co. HF. MISCELLANEOUS-12-13-14-15-16-17, Y.M.C.A. I5-I6-17, Vice Pres. German Clubg Y.lX4.C.A. Cabinetg Service Club. ENRY Uhri has been here so long that he even can remember When plebes used to fin out. He has seen the school grow' from a merely local institu- tion to an international one, and Henry has kept right in pace With it. He started out his second year as a corporal, but theilure of clean sleeves soon Won him back again. This year, however, he is one of our few first class sergeants and is certainly Working hard. Both this year and last he has had the honor of being the vice- president of the German Club. He seems to like German pretty Well, but We expect that he Will stay with us through the War. In Uhri We have a man who has Worked hard and constantly throughout his entire stay at Culver and has more than earned everything that he has received. Hereis Wishing you the best of luck in the U. of Nlissouri. , . .,,, F 1.z3,.i.': . ,X ,K LQ. Wim . I C4 Q -Ei art s N ffl , yi l One Hundred Thirty-Se en I 2 Q A ,X-A 7 fl.. v 1 l I il lb E I 5 . li ii ,i I ji Il jr ll i ,V , il 17 i I li . 'i l l I i l . 1 l I 1 i i I ,l ll il l ,I il I I 2 I ll ir la l l il l ii 1. x: ' H S! ,1 5: is .jj il E I l 5 I ,ill 59 I! si l Tzi fi! K . li ,, il EM li lr li gl is L! if ,A L. 1,5 lily llg V Qllstun 33. Earn ' MEMPHIS, TENN. SCIENTIFIC CORNELL LQILITARY-I4-15, Pvt. Co. A, Pvt. Engineers, 15-16, Corp. Co. Aj, Corp. Engineers. I6- 17, Corp. Co. '4A.g,' Engineers. ct ADEAR,U as he is known to all of his Spanish friends was christened by that name two years ago by Capt. Harrintgon. What that IIICQHS WC cannot tell you, nor will he say. Possibly it is just a nom-de-Culverf, Well, to get on firm ground again, we have here one of the most Swoboda- shaped men in the world. Capt. Crandall has always tried to prove why the line of his chest is perpendicular to his neck, but has given it up in vain. Wade was once Drum Major of the band, but feeling thathe might some day dfOP his stick and break it, he felt himself forced to resign. He was heartily welCO1T1CCl back to NAU company, and he rejoined them as a corporal. . Wade isa strong believer in the South, and we are all strong believers in him, and he leaves with the best I wishes of all. fw j g N if 1 l kk One HnrIdred,Thirty-Eight . A Bitbarh 33. walker NEW HAVEN, CONN. SCIENTIFIC , YALE .MILITARY4IS-16, Pvt. Co. A.g . Pvt En- gineers. I6-17, Corp. Co. Ag Infantry I R.O.T.C. . , . I ATHLETIC1I16-17, Varsity Football and Team C.-R.g'l Co. A.,' Hockey, Co. HA. Basket- ball. , ' A I ' MISCELLANEOUSTI5-I6-17, Y.M.C.A. OHNNIE Walker, Born IQOO, still going strong. Improves with age Qvve hopej. A disposition as mellow as moonlight. Yet when in football our hero displays the spirit of the Scotch in his blood. When he is on the line he upholds the family slogan '4This rock shall flee from its firm base as soon as I. On his charges the line parts as before the great White Horse himself. Bred in old Kentucky one Would think, Connecticut is the favored state. From Sunny- brook Apollo hails. Good taste in johnny Walker is displayed. Rare traits of the Gordons in him appear with his ever present dry Wit. I-Ie is under' the govern- ment seal of R. O. T. C. Success Will be his, for even now his rank-as corporal is A Ist class. Believe not all you hear and tell not all you believe. We may , y Well believe a famous actor he will be. Carstair's Rye-te in ' saying that he'll be A century 2, 1 favorite, the standard of 1 America. V IH if ml 4 wx , 4? E turf .L M, 19 T' , f,, A I X , I ! A A Vfam me T , One Hundred Thirty-Nine X., Clibarles E. Ebitebeah ST. LOUIS, MO. LATIN CORNFLL RIILITARY'I3-14, Pvt. Co. Dj, Pvt. Troop. I4-IS, Corp. Co. FL, Corp, Troop. 15-16, 1st Serg. Co. B.g Q. NI. Serg. Troop. 16- 17, Capt. Co. '4F.., 2nd Lieut. Troop. ATHLETIC-13-14, Co. D, Basketball. I4-IS, Co. BH Football, Co. E, Basketball, CO, WE, Baseball, Varsity Track f'Culver. 15-16, Co. HB. Football, Co. HB. Basket- ball, HB. Baseball, Varsity Track Culver. 16-17, Varsity Football 2nd Team HC.R., Co. HE. Basketball, Co. EY, Baseball. NTISCELLANEOUS--I4-I5-I6-17, Y. M. C. A. 15- 16, Gold Spurs for Horsemansbip, Pres. Second Class. 16-17, Service Club, Treas. Senior Class, Pres. Hop Club, Sharpshooter. QS each First Classman is limited to one page, it will be necessary to brief, this record of all of Charlie,s'7 accomplishments. Also we will omit studies as c'Chas has always had a deep seated aversion for one c'Mr. Virgill' who unfortunately wrote such stories as have proved a bore to the Captain of Co. EV Tho he is no giant, a great deal of Powell's prominence has been gained thru athletics and of all the half milers that Culver has ever been represented by, he surely has a chance for the crown. His company football record has also been one that anyone would be proud of, with two years of service on FP Company and a year for B Company, and after the company season of '16, won his Reserve Varsity monogram. In fact he has done about everything and his Presidency , i I X 'C in of the Second Class tells of what the corps thinks of the way he did it. ' X 7 l gi O 5 F 1 One Hundred Forty C 39. Cnihan williams, yr, a AKRON, oH1o SCIENTIFIC DARTMOUTH MHITARY-Is-16g Pvt.. CO. ffD.,'f Pvt. Eu- gineers. VVI6-17, Corp.. Co. f'Ai.5 Pvt. Artillery. 1 ATIETLETIC-I5-I6, Co., D. 7Footba11 Qqjham- rP10USl- I5-1.7, CO- Aff Football. at MISCELLANEO,pS4I6'I7, iGleeY.ClubQj ii t EVANiVVi1liams',is another term iforicheerfulness. V 'r'Fat's77'laugh.ean be heard from all quarters' atlalrliatimes, Pessimisimjand Evanarejysyworn enemies, and like all fat men he likes thegladies. Punctuality is his minusfejuantity. About live minutes after assembly ,he can be seen strolling towards the company. Late, Williams PU asks the Firsit'Seirge,ant.lV a Yep, t says Fat, '4That hir-r-r-r-rd is always askin, foolish questions. It might be said that all he likeslrsrareoalled hir-r-r-rdsn by H. Evan. , ' . r r .. a a l , , l , If you ever have the blues just go around and see Evan. .Weguarantee an absolute and immediate curelfor the Worst grouchin existence., V a . l t . t . ' Without Evan and his . unkind, .Culver or any other V - place would he ai dull grind. J iWe need, fellovvs like him and af. f fivve are certainly. glad to know . that some other3place.Willibe , cheered by his grin. 1 i Laugh Evan and the class, r of 1917 laughsvvith you, but when you Weep as you pass thru the iron gate you WOH'13 Weep alone. One Hundred Forty-One i 4 Iaarhp Q. wrap WARRENSBURGH, MO. Excusu U. or Mrssouiu gf, A MILITARY-15-16, Pvt. Co. B, Pvt. Field Scouts. 16-17, Corp. Co. HF. and Co. CJ Pvt. Artillery. 15xTHLET1C'-IS-IO, Co. B, Basketball, CO, HBP Baseball. I6-17, Co. HF. Football Cfhampiouslg Co. FW Basketball, Co. C, Baseball. OU would not imagine that such a trustful, compacent looking fellow as Johnnie would come from Nlissouri, but he does, and we hate to see him return. His plebe year was spent quietly in the rear rank of Bn company, but this year he manfully commands his squad in C company as a corporal, which goes to prove that you can't keep a good man down. On the gridiron, too, he always puts a bull dog pepinto the game, and this year he helped greatly to put FH company at the top for the inter-company championship. His greatest pastime in spring is to bet his room-mate to row him around the lake by telling him what a muscular fellow he is. Oh, hels from Missouri all rightl When he starts his onward march it will be to his home J, University of Nlissouri where 59 we know he will plant his . colors and succeed as he has 'X here. gin af One Hundred Forty-Two l r l I l . 'I -2 l If . if P jf: 1 M La 4 E ,E F gi 2 fl if 'e X f 1 . . , J , 1 5 . . --. in ,V I M7 x Jusr Brevar- A1 ' 1.1 9.5 ' ,. Z-,:. . -,wg .V Q ?f'f?2 '53i 5 'V I7 ,ffgwf 1 Qxw fJ?'waY'fib Wi V , V Q ' V :V j 52- , 1-QV-asf ' 4 -' , 'X ..,:f-', 2 'fi I l, ,dl -N' H 1 gf f ' W 2 V ? ,ff-1 :Vg ' ,V V ,. 5 4 ., ,ff 25 if V -f . 1 'S W A iff' 6 f VV? ., Q-. ' ff- W , ,, . -V 1 ' , , F' ' - f ' 77 ff 3' ,f f ' - -V ,. Q72 ' - . ,,., L . ,,-5' ' t -,1':-ff!! 4 ff' 4q'1 -. , 3 urn' 3' .. ?f: f f V fa,- 45'- 1 ia f f , ,. '25, V Q , V V1 fs-fn. ' ,Y Q A I Pl. if X K . 4 , l ,,4 'I fn 5 xW if A' 1 'Xfgx ff ia A if I 4 X x ' 1. ' Q f 9 X I Q ' 1641 ,Q X .f '46 A A. I 1 X lv , Q i 3Q5fW,1.7' , I 7 jg 'X 'Andx 'L R if of f A x P I xr' f , -1 .z O 'mn 420 f' 'Iv f A w G , 1 17, ,: gg r f f any e ' 4 Z' a' ,- .fffzd ...1-1 6-f-:'wa:1.1. ,'0DDf? DF snows XZ 4 I I 4 A-V' X V M W, 06 ':, , , V 1 V' ffw Z f 'x QA, ,W 1 Q' -:fp Q, V if y ' Q' 92' f f K-:gh ' , ,.ffZ J, V 1 l ,V lg V 'Z f' jg ,V MQ? 1 fWfaW4! , - . wx-V A375 - 4 ' f ' f , .-.-- --yy mul' X -i f f if f fihgf-g', 1, ff,-K . A gf yr, , Q ' 14+ ni' bv 'QV V' fl 'lin-f?g17f ,Vfw, X I ALL Teh- , X . A E Y Ldgife? XXQU To U A I X . :x.f'x-wif , M ' iff X. flu ' V ' fy p4w,ff4f'gf4,V -f -- 3 inf 2: 1 N 'Ps . Aja.,-if ,.,,,h' H2 - anew-E S . . . X V,-i X gryf- . ' 'S .1 R I f . 'gh X , , , ' . L' .3155 V ,-43, , x -I - . af, 1. , ..f:4 Q E: ,, f nu. ,A :viz 5 :,,,.,-E., X 114 .5 KV ,I S V I , i , ,Q 1. f ' ffi ag -. - V A .,..-..,,,. ,. iwzf- 5 ? iz, swf .f , 4 i , V 4515 sf ,if 5 If If V -VV: W 1 gl, V1 My J V Q mr! rf' 3 7 , , ,7g,W, MJ.. .U of M f ,,,,, 1 w'w2'1f, V I , 'Q 4 f Q Im W ,1 Sc, H Q f Asa f -fl f 34 W' Q V f, 9- , T ' 1 1 V X f fm . V 'U L 5 f ' Y ' f x 7 , Q , 1 1 ifi ici L ' fn... Covf.fYED' x If if M! ,, ua Vff G If Rx 4771477 1 ffffwl ,fnq g 4190! dj WVM E X144 If 1 A lf 0 fx, J, '97 f , ' f f f . f , 1 ' x V AQ.. ,' U, , . , 3. A 1 ,I ,,Q,.f ' 'r- ntl, , 11 X J . fi, 4, , Vgqf, ff , f. 5 My 0 J - f ' , ,..N,, 0 22, 2 1, ' I 5. , I ,.,. 1 I W I ,r I , I , , I ,V Wg? A -. ' -1 W 1 Aff' . fv N' 'MV' ' ' :'4 n ,, it ., M KH In j Q, L Mr .. -Q If ' - '.-,, V WA J I' Qfie T ., -A,j 4 uv I:-f , oxmq - f QI is 7251 TI-IE CLASS OF IQIS - --v -vv-Q-.1-aw-.M-V -----....................N S1-Spwx ggpvwl ZA .I I I, Ny. ... A Q A f H , 5-z 19 7 . J'.1,Q..,Tf11..31,1t5., ,g53.ggQ,ijfi N- 2 q11: Qj'j5j 51' T' .- I be becnnh lass RASBURY ..... P1'e.vident SCHUMANN . . . Vice-Prefident STADTFELD .... Sec1'eta1 v ELLISTON ..... Treafurer B. RASBURY President of fha Sfcomi Clan ALEXANDER DRURY KNIGHTS SHILLING BAKER, R. ELLIOT KUNZ SMILEY, F. BARTLING EMORY SKYLE SI-IUTTS BEHLER FIELD, W. LEWIS SMITH, D. BENNITT FROST, J. LIVINGSTON STEPHENS, I. BICKLING I GADDIS, F. LOGUE STERNBERG BORLAND GATES IJOUNT STEVENS, A. BOWERS, I. GIBSON, K. MCGILL, P. STONE BRODNAX, G. GIBSON, S. MELLOR, C. STOUT BROWN, K. GILMORE MERRITT, F. TAYLOR, R. BROWN, M. GREEN, S. MITCHELL, J. THOMPSON, G. BURKAM GREENLAW MOHLIN THOMPSON, H. BURT, A. GREINER MORRIS TURNER, M. CAMDEN HALBERT NASH TUTTLE, H. CARLSON HALL, H. NELSON, D. VANDERVOORT CLARE HARRAH NEIKAMP VIVIAN CRAVER HASKINS, R. NIPPERT WACKMAN CRAWFORD HILL, C. O,KEEFE, D WARNOCK CRESSWELL HOLMES, I. OVERELL WEBSTER DAWSON HOPKINS PARKER, B. WEIL, H. DECKER HOSTER PARR WHITE, J. DELAFIELD HOWE, H. PAXTON, E. RVHITTIER, G. DENBY, C. HOWELL ' PETERS WILLIAMS, R. DENTON HUGHES, C. PHILLIPS, G. WILMARTH D7HEUR HUGHES, E. :RICHARDSON VVOLFE, R. DORN HUNTON, P. RIDALL WVOOD, W. DOWNS JENNINGS ROOT, C. ZELL ER DREXLER, H. JOHNSON, R. RUTH ZEISING DREXLER, L. KELLERS SCHENCK KEMPER SHERWIN One Hundred Forty-Five O . ..'.O. - 4 + .i. is 1 pf' lllllllilllllllll lux' ' 1 K 9 174' Pi E gg ff? TI-IE CLASS OF IQIQ A f ff, . , ii! l K1 H 1- l 11 - F1 1 KD fl QQ Sl IYS QC i 11 1 12 LE. ...L.Ti ' .- . ,. H I1 I. If -I .A,'f he 52031171 lass I A OFFICERS SAVAGE . . . Prefident VVOLFF, H- Vim-Prefident GOODELL . - Secretary GIGNILLIAT, F. . T1-mfu1-er ACHESON FIELD, M. KENNEDY, F. ALLFREE . FLANDERS KENNEDY, T ANDERSON, D. FLETCHER KIEFERL'E ARMSTRONG FOSTER KAINNEAR BAILEY FREDERICK KIRBY, D. BASS FRIEDLICH KIRKWOOD BAXTER FULK KLEIN, H. BEALL FULLER KLEIN, L. BERGER GIERTSEN KOLB BINDLEY GILBERTSON KOPPIN BOSWELL GOODELL LANNING BOYD, H. GREEN, J. LEBLANC BRECKENRIDGE GREENWAY LORD I BROWN, R. GROSSLIGHT, R. MCENTEE BRUNING GROSSLIGHT, S. MCILVAIN BURTON GROVES MCNAMARA BYERS HAGEMAN MAXWELL CAMPBELL HALDEMAN, MAY I CANTWELL HAMILTON MAYER, D. CARTER HARRIS, R. MERRITT, C. CASADY HARTMAN NEAL CHRISTIANSEN' HEARNE, L. NEWCOMB CLARK, A. HEIST NEWGASS CLARK, J. HENDERSON OSEORNE, L. CRANDALL HENGST OSBORNE, T. CROSS, F. HEPBURN PALMER CROSS, W. HOLMES,-B. PAXTON, R. CRUTCHER HOLMES, F. PECK CURRY HOPSON PHILLIPS, E DAVIS HOTCHKISS PRICE DAY, A. HOUSTON PRINTZ- DEWEY, C. HOWE, R. RANK DILLER HUEBNER B-ANSOM DODSON HUTTON, J. REINERT DONOVAN INMAN RENDLE DRIVER ISSEL REYLING EARLE JOHNSON, C. ROEMER One Hundred Forty-Seven I,,,.. ,..E,,.M Q -.3-f,. ,AV iw ' I-5' KI 3 .IJ -5, , ,...f 5, - .- .vw I I N 'II LII 5, JYQTIIIKIII' MMD f ff? 4' - ff? ' 7 5 ,B IVA, ' .. 'I ', Z M ,I ,r I. 7' ' ,I V... If I -A . I X.1I I, .. A . A I h gli! f ,I Y L SAVAGE dent Of the class ROSE, R. ROUNDS SAULCY SCHMIDT, Fl. SCHMIDT, W. SHEEHY SHELDON, F.. SMITH, L. SNYDER, W. STAPLETON STEARNS, G. STEEDS I STORY STRIPLINVG SWIFT TEAGUEX THANHOUSER THOMAS, G. THOMY THOMPSON, E. TIGR I THROOP TOWSON TURK WAKEFIELD WEDELES WEIL, A. WETA4ORE YVILKOEF WILSON WOLEE, H. ZAHN 12.4 I I I I I I I I I I l T 1 l I F F if 1. I I I I I I I I i i 5 I I .M Lag -gf ui , -1 L :1-:.'::::-':::::::-Q-,,-TL-Q P2 u ....,... ...,.... ....,.A.. .,..7.i-A.: ....., -..- v-..,........, M , ,,. .,.., .,.,-.,,--W---7 . ,. . , ,. - , .,,..-v.......,,,,.,.A,M,, ,Nd ..- N- .,,,.,...1.N. '-1 ' ff 'K -......4mp H1 F L 8 Iiviff' ' wi p-:Q X 3 x :Yifn A ,QQ-'f W W 1.2. I-:-Q 4 .12 .J 2 13 AA 11l1lli- sinus' 'ii Hcfiosg ,N '45, 5:1 x , ,, a., lg: f f'..' I ,E we'-f:-L45 ' 1' - f,' J' J NDA RWING .EA 193- QQ 'fn gag T1 E til' 2:1 s 5 -S P2 rv if YN , A . H'- , , 7 fi , , . I Y ,gi A , l . Q, , 1 9 T . f . 3 , 1 1 J YE 6:5 . 1 S 2 , 1. I K Ls BIT5 1 A GRIMPSE fpxuvfh of' rug ,MLN A L-Mr: M GHMPU5 i 1 2 1 l GAY IWW NNUCKEE XX l '1oom.u6HT ref'-, x X R , A Q X NYU? ..,,6f3'l l f-gi'! i.1 ' .Y ,' ' . 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II ,III' 3 I I III I 'IIIIII I I1-IIIII I I I I VIII I I IIIII I II I .1II'II I ,I7II1I- I I,',IIII 1 I1IIIII1I 1 I 1 3'1IIEI1Ig I ' I1II1I1jII -II I I I IIIIII1 II I I: . I IIIIIII I,'I,I' I ', IIIII1I I I I, 11II I IYII1: II IIIII I I IIII?-E II 1 IIIIII I , IIIIIH '1 I.I .II I 'I'I'I1 II ' II IIMI 11 I I II I ,,1 I . I . 1, I I I ,In I 11I1 I I .,1-I I IIII 1 III I 1 , ,I ' I I' . I ,I IIIIVVIII Y M I1 ..,.. .-,,,.. . -,..,.,., -um ,, 1 4 T573 3 ,4 f' 12 E3 ji ii? '1 1 1 15.1 1 , E1 5 E? 3 f.. us 1 , 1 , 1 '2 1 gg 1 sz A - I ' ,. V' ,J Sf 1 11 1 ' ' 1 ?: H . 1 AK if ' gi :' A591 ' 1211 f-1 .f 14 'E .Xtli 5 9 I V1 ' 1.511 i ' Ei . 1 1 1 1 gg 1 ' , N. 1, - '23 .1111 Z1 1 1 11 fff QT QE 19:13, 1 'I :ff 12' 11 44 .A 111 '21 w 1, X 51 fx if 5- 111 :lg 1 ,nag 51 I' 'f- fi Wi- ? 1 .1 1 ,, , 1, 4. .1 1: 1 15 ' 11 Ei 1 1 5. A Eiif 5 H j ,1 ,rs ' 5. 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' 1: ,K I' fi VW W' 'fql -31514 Em 1 E51 153 1 14? 11? 1 'Ti - 1 5 11.1 1' 5-Q 1 : '!4 11313 ' fm 1 2 ' 'al' 'faq Q ! -ffl u-1 211 ' fn 1,,. 3 if 1 1 1- 1 1, 91 1 11111 L4 3 , ,ii 1 ' U1 NN 221 -5154 ' 531 15 I 11 .i I-,11 01131131 A .- 1 f-v--'e'- 'c - ' '-'tt v'---'-'-e--'-e------Mf--- -12-W. ffga, lx N., l if ,A k i it 5 lk gf y N fx 1 l H ff yin if EJ SL------ M-1411-:J--'W -'f-- -SILLX--'i-L-L-1:4-1.A-A1-.s::..ir: ..:.a4::-,:..,.i1g .A-...::,-g,n.1 lg. KXQLQQZ7- 2.29131 .'i..lff'i xQlmmi'fZ:iil-TL.lla 4'-f-,HA .......,.....-........-,,,.,,4...4-M.. ...JM ,...,.............,...,..- ,.,,... ....,.,,. .a...,....-.... i H-.,....--.,..,.....-..,...,....,....... .,,,........,.................r ., ...,,,,,,,,V,,, Wd bw-'-AA-M.MMWL.M.v 4 H K 1 ff' r I 1 mlltarp ehuztn 1917 From a Military standpoint the year of 1916-1917 stands unequalled in the history of Culver. In the fall the school opened with an enrollment greater than any of former years and from the verv start the work seemed to be in splendid condition: ' Never before has there been such an opportunity for the rendering of national assistance in the great movement for preparedness which has swept the country as during the past year and every man seems to have felt the responsibility laid upon his shoulders and has done his part to help out. Early in January it was announced that Capt. Steever would carry on a great work throughout the high schools of the central west and the cadets were given an opportunity of assisting indirectly in this movement. Then came the establishment of the three different units of the Reserve Off1cer's Training Corps and an opportunity was given the cadets of taking examinations for a commission in the Reserve Olhcefs Corp. , - From a merely local standpoint the trip to Washington stands out most prominently. Culver made a showing in the inauguration which will long be remembered by all those who witnessed the work of the Battalion and Troop. -- Cn the 2nd and 3rd of May the Academy underwent a very successful inspection by Colonel Penn, detailed by the war department, and there seems to be very little doubt but that Culver will be again ranked among the honor schools of the country. Then came the High School Camp, at which some seven hundred students enrolled. Contrary to the usual method, Ist. sergeants were appointed captains of the various companies in order that their ability to command might be observed in connection with the appointments for the comingyear. After two weeks of very successful training the camp was discontinued, only to be replaced by a camp for one thousand volunteers for the United States Navy. Here again the older men of the corp rendered a real service to. Uncle Sam, acting as drill masters for the new Middies',. And so when the final morning comes around and we hastily glance back over the past year, we may say with pride that our class has rendered a highly valued service for the great cause which now confronts the Nation. l 2 L, 1 , r r .v r i 1 i l A ,, .lg IVV, U .V It H A V V 4 - T 7: ' V ' I ' , ' 1 t Ea 2 l THE PLEBES ARRIVE l i E i One Hundred Forty-Nine X Aese -e ' A or t t t C ' ' g ...gc,-.,,-, gg ,.,.n.f.-.- C' QQQgQgQf,ffc.ffQ.J fri 1.11.2 .wir Q25 i i Q52 FT 'I 1 . bl 6 - 1-I , :'g .1-,ig Q 1 Ll 'j.,,, , .i Q fl .sal 1, .iii l 'fix iii,-l gm, ag f ' 523 Q! ii' 4, 3 S 7 Z l r ,. A' 2 l 6 1 Q 5 l Fil iv - 5? t z r , ,f . W iff , . . i. i :af B' 4 .v, i 7 l .' Q? tr, S0 ffl , . f 'x .52 G 1-7 i fi 4 fi L1 A P, -l l lf l i l l E z 5. l l , . Zyl ti ill 1 1 li ill l ti 1 l rl i ..l R 7 lt 'f il li lil Ei il I il ti i tr lux ' ki il Qi . 39 Us pl Of course the military feature that stands predominent in everyone's mind is the Washington trip. It was a soiree that mixt pleasure and a tremendous amount of work, but our success from a military standpoint fully repaid us for the plugging we did before leaving school and while in the S: R, capitol. 5 As our work of the past year had been mostly practical, we' took a few drill periods for straight close order, which reminded the service men of the old days when this kind of drill was king , After 'il a few days the Batt was the smooth-running, perfectly trained machine that it always seems able to become when something big confronts it. in The Battalion.formed under arms on the morning of Nlarch third for the entraining formation iam :Jil and with the 'Band playing we swung out of the Logansport Gate and thence to the Bogardus crossing where Sections No. one and No. two were waiting. The Corps split and the men were equally divided between the two trains. Three minutes after we reached the crossing the entraining was complete r.. and the trip was on. The first day we went thru every climatic condition imaginable and our hrst stop, Pittsbur?lL was made in a snow-storm. The two sections joined in the station corridors and led by a platoon of mounted Police, we marched to the Fort Pitt Hotel where supper awaited us. Having lost a little ffl time en route, we reformed immediately after Hmessl' and after another tramp thru the snow, entrained 55.5 for our final run to Washington. . it EVCFY OUC Was up at the first note of reyeille Saturday and with our two sections arrived, the Batt it-4 . . , . , . il formed In the l0bbY Of the Pennsylvania station and from there marched directly to the Ebbitt House, our Washington Quarters. - - . . . . . - - .. fer To enumerate all the incidents of this great trip would require a folio volume so just the militall features will briefly be touched upon. A i 'il ll-1 , . . . ,- . ' . lf? What w as undoubtedly one of the Hdampestv formations in our experience was the lieyiew EIXCII Sunday afternoon for the Secretary of Wiar, Baker and General Scott. XVe left the hotel at two ofclock we Z! . v . 2 iii in a dhrizzling rain that had turned into a steady shower by the time we had reached tl1CXVl'llItiI'IOL1SC i-l Dfsplte thls fact Fl laffge 8all?fY Of Hraln coatedl' spectators were on the sidelines at Adjutants Cfllli lli ll len the C0mPa121CS Siashed out to their positions. By the time the reviewing stand was occuplid We were UYMCVHOIU8 H Vfffltablc down-pour with about half an inch of water under foot. 0110 WOU , l 5 ef ti One Hundred Fifty 5.75 . 4 i . 1- - ---- -- ... -.. -. .....,..--'--'-'- '.-T'-TI,-,Tn Wcsv' Gaarimcr: I I VMIDDILSM X w ::j- M-e--e-ggw-3L-1--:,f-ij- --3-yi, f- Y-, E, f Y , A ,V V Mg Y Y N i PRN nv NIARCI-IING DOWN PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE J .af , 1 ifafj X ' 1 1 l l V ,,w,,,7ff-1-...s.,,--a-f- -.-, h,,,7..-.. .,. H W H , 4: , ' f j f a s if ,Mm fr .' L g , 1 ,, . Zia? , 'J' I 2 . i., .. f ' f , aw. W , rg' eXPCCt.this to have audampening effectf' but the guns were hit just as hard as ever and the companies drove into the rain in passing in reviewi' with flne lines considering the conditions. B company drew f1rst blood on foreign soil at this time, receiving best linen. Monday morning every one was set for the big grind that had been both dreaded and looked forward to-f'The Parade , Despite our prayers, the day broke cloudy and with a cold wind from the north. Twice the uniform was changed by the war office but hnally overcoats were pronounced the uniform of the day and We sorrowfully laid away the carefully groomed dress coats. We were in position at half past eleven as our orders had directed, and then we waited! and waited !- and WVaited. For over four hours the Battalion stood in column of platoons and did their best to keep warm while the afore mentioned wind became a tornado. At last we moved and once the numbness left the men, the old fight came to light, and bucking into the wind they held onto lines by mere determination, born of Spirit, From the very first we were met by applause from the multitude. that thronged the line of march and this warmed the fellows more than anything else could have done. All the way down Pennsy we fought into the gale, while an appreciative crowd encouraged us to our greatest effort. - I just before we swung into the Court of Honor, a gale of wind came, that literally swung the Band into the side walk and doubled up A Company. The air was filled with flying caps on the instant, while the spectators in the stands covered their faces for protection, but somehow the lines held and tho they doubled over to keep their feet, the fellows plowed thru while the band played fiercely on. Wiork- ing like mad the file closers managed to get all the caps back to the men so that when we passed the Pres1dent's box, it was in perfect order. One of the prettiest Damn fights against conditions I ever sawn said an old Army officer, which reward alone would have repaired us for the effort. After two da fS more of sightseeing we returned, by the same route to Culver with pleasant memories 5 as e of a never to be forgotten week. One Hundred Fifty-Three 1 1 f I l I l 1 l -as .xnxx r I apt. QfBBUBI 5 Earls in the enttal west ' After doing a creat work in establishing military organizations in the high schools of hvvoming ' 1 3 C . . . Capt. E. Z. Steever, U.S.A., left the Country of his original endeavor and came to the Central West to Continue his Work. It was perfectly natural that he and Col. Gignilliat should join forces in this as it is an interest that is common to both. .And with this combination at work it was also perfectly natural that they should push their plans into a wonderful success. ' To do this required a great amount of work but finally Capt. Steever, Lt. Ord and several other commissioned and non-commissioned officers were sent on special detail for worls. in Chicago and the urroundinv country with head quarters at Culver. 5 c . v ln order to stimulate interest in the different school boards, a cadet Tournament was given ,lt 1 . D C Culver, early in January, at which the Culver Battalion gave a show of the same kind whmh ls given by the high School Battalions under the Steever plan. To this a great many school heads were invited from all over the country and at this time Capt, Steever told them of his plan and how to carry it out. As a result military training spread over the Central West as it did in Wyoming and the project was successfully launched. Chicago took the lead and with many of her live wire citizens backing her financially and with their influence, the big Illinois city soon had a great number of well trained and well equipped High Sghool troops. Too much cannot be said of this great work, an activity which trains the younger generation for the great war which seems to lie inevitably before them. It combines patriotism, spirit and respect for authority IH these boys who would never feel these influences otherwise. But best of all it highlv develops in them a respect forthe country and flag, they soon must defend. Y ' -in -me .41 DRILL NIAST ' HIGHEQS FROM THE UNITED STATES flxRMY DETAILED FOR cHooL woRK IN THE CENTRAL XXIEST One Hundred Fifty-Four ,...-- - --- - --as ,......, -...-....,...V.Q...................-,.,..,.....,.- ..- --s---.Q--:-s- i l Q: a z l ,. f r- l I i , R 4 i i ' r fi - in X 1' i 1 I i wp. ' , iv' f V , Q - - 4, , :L . s .lin -11.4. 1: .n..'fr -' TI-IE FIRST B.I. . .U15.QE. After a struggle with certain authorities, Colonel Gignilliat finally succeeded in gaining the govern ment s sanction for senior units of the Reserve Gflicers Training Corps, to be established at Culver Wehave the distinction of being the only school which has all the units in operation, namelv Field Artillery, Cavalry, and Infantry. ' ' The Artillery men in the first class were confronted with a formidable task to cover the prescribed amount of work in the time given them between the forming of the unit and graduation, but by close attention to Captain hfIiller's instruction they have mastered artillery tactics. The under classmen have been given standing gun drill, siggt setting, loadings and firing and so forth, and have developed into an efficient battery. The Cavalry men have graduated from troop drill to cavalry maneuvers and have received in- struction from the practical side of this part of the service. This work has included reconnaissance Work, carrying messages, point and advance guard, and the men have been given as far as possible, ivar conditions to cope With. The care and treatment of a horse has also been given, both on the picket line and on the march. ' The Infantry unit has had the most extensive training possible and has covered almost everything from the School of the Soldier to 'Tield hfIaneuvers . Target designation, the linger system, fire discipline and control, the clock system, advance guard and patrol work, in fact, everything has been taught and taught in a way that makes for efhciency when the time comes for the men to put their knowledge to practical use. All the branches of the corps have received instruction in the company administration, map reading, t0PO5I1'Hpliy, and other elements of tactics that are common to all branches of the service. Upon graduation the first classmen will go to the various training camps for one month's training under army conditions. As a member of the corps this obligation is entailed upon a man once each year until he becomes of age. Upon reaching his twenty-first birthday, he goes into the regular army as a second lieutenant, and takes up the duties of a regular oilicer of the army for six months. For ten Years thereafter he must attend camp for at least tivo iveeks out of each year, and at these times, serves HS a second lieutenant. Thus he is a reserve to be called in the event of any emergency. Que Hundred Fifty-Five A..-.,.,v.-....,,.......... ......-.-....-...,, ........., .. l a tii a . . , .. l 1 1 C T ..,, 5 Mai? -g.Q1ii.3 fa T' 1 ' ' T igigii.-- A W ' ' T2 1 T H' ee i EACH CADET WAS ASSIGNED TO A HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT N THE FIRST DAY TO TEACH HIM THE MANUAL OF ARMS. ' be laugh ivnbnul amp T Following the custom of the two preceding years, Culver again afforded an . T opportunity for about seven hundred high school men to become acquainted with f 3 military tactics, and as far as possible, the life of a soldier in general. These l men came to us from all parts of the Nliddle Wlest, chosen from their re- C T spective schools, to take the training. But despite this fact they were simply rookie l recruits once they were divested of their 'fcitzn and put into uniform, and then I began the process of teaching them left from right, the initial problem that always T f thwarts the rookieis efforts when he is breaking in . ' T The companies were captained by sergeants who were considered promising 5' material for high positions for the coming year. The lieutenants and first sergeants 2 were first class privates and non-coms. f 1 The camp was under the direct J management of Captain Steever, and A his system of competition was pre- 1 dominant. A system of grading was ' A, arranged in which everything was count- 4, ' ed, and the grades of the different , 7 Companies were published daily. A great - l deal of enthusiasm was shown by the ' Q men at all times and a keen rivalry A existed between the companies. . After the first few days of close order .A 1 work, extended order was taken up and .1 T PTIGHSCHOOLSTUDENTSATBAYONETEXERCISE. 'Elle men were given the 1'r1Ore practical Q l One Hundred Fifty-Six . -Mm i n ,'.,i ,ff.f.1.f.'ff-fff, ..tr' 3 -..'.. Q f.Qff .i.. fiQQ,QQfjQQIjffQLQ ' ' e' H 'ei' N' 'T' frrr- W T' ' f ' 't.'5 + M - - .-.C hm, . . ,. ...A ' ....-,.,..,..wA......,,.,, ,i....., ,Ky ,Y W 1 i S., THE Two BATTALIONS or HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. side of the training. They seemed to learn the movements down in fine shape. Toward maneuvers were held and although the usual men soon became accustomed to the work in their headsi' quite well. very quickly and soon had all the end of the camp numerous blunders were made at first the the held and were able to hold Aside from the regular drill work, special lectures were given on hrst aid, map making, target designation, using the clock and hnger system, signalling, etc., so that the course on the whole was very complete. Bayonet exercises were also taken up in detail and before the end of the two weeks they were able to present quite a creditable showing in that department. The students were organized into two battalions of four companies each. ln the second battalion there were two cadet companies from lllinois which had been receiving the benefits of Capt. Stee- verls training before entering. The rest of the companies were arranged as nearly M Whig' ' g as possible by states. ..,,.A . On the whole the High School Camp t Of I9I7may be looked upon as more than V V, successful and the men who served as drill 'C , 'Z A, gulf, masters need be especially complimented. if? gg -1 , gqfifl p, No doubt all the students went home ,fig I XX f i. ,fr-li 1: much better prepared to enter into the g,..fv..V l, f services of the country and much refresh- 54- ' -iff MP4 A A 'M' ' Gd by their stay at Culver. Arxnxc AND SIGHTING PRACTICE. Une Hundred Fifty-Seven etatbeh utp As a result of the tremendous pressure brought to bear on the regular army by International complications, all the Commissioned and non-Commissioned officers who were on detached duty with High Schools and Universities were recalled to their commands. Many of these institutions had just instituted 'the training and were at a loss for instructors, until Culver volunteered the services of the first classmen for this work. These men went out to both Preps and Col- leges and the problems they were confronted with, in many cases, required all of their ingenuity and tact to cope with. Some of the schools already had organiza- tions that were unfortunately oflicered by men whose military knowledge waS either out of date or inadequate. Ensued for the Culverite the task of teaching these men in a way that would not covey an impression of superior knowledgew- Others found the corps only a gang of fellows completely without organization or even an idea of discipline. But despite the difhculties met, the work the fellows did was of great valufl to these men who did not know at what minute they would be called to the colors. The teaching was, for the most part, of the practical variety, and instruction waS given in all branches that could be covered in the time given. . Culver rendered a big service by this work and the schools' appreciation Of it was manifested by the fine spirit with which the men took to the work. A mutual friendship was cultivated between Culver and many schools that only had 3 V-38116 knowledge of each other before. So from all standpoints, this experimelff proved a success. One Hundred Fifty-Eight 4 ! 2 l A 1 I I I 1 i i l 2 l i Vs 1 ,-l I I f i c - i ' 5 3 - i i 5 1: V, ff if 1 f 1 ' i fy ,V fi' J F2452 1 NNY Nw i I I Wi A il 4 i f , . 5 H J' ...FM 1 QW 1 . If T . .ff-v 1' I5 -Z .1' Z! .,- fpl if Q f gy ag' N 1 9 : 1 ix: ' ,, 3, 1-ff. , 5, -: .:.4 Q f ' 157 1 64- i 5-!' 3 5- Q ,,Y --...,, V' ., ' -.. ,M 2 sg: '4'--,.V.Qf --,Lv ,Q ' , . , ,.., Nw--MMV-Hr ., .N A N , 1 , 'I 'I fA- 0'-4, ' -' 5 1 --- - Q :- Q 311: 5 ' ., ' ' 51315 if If 'Wi --W ' W ' Q- Nw'---,,-V -5, f: , , -, I -.ww -M-N-V vw -V . V hw 1 , Jiijeuw 'wvzvzwwwhw 2: ,ga ,H ,W -N, ? ' fr fx: M, -3- ,Q J we M -'mm x ' Hi I 1, - '-.A-My 5: 1 il. Q12 4? E 2 iii F 'f-,N Lu. 'S Q, ,W M J EW X, A1 a- k M -fy V M 1 nf. ,ff .M -4 Ab W iff '+'W': f -:,,, '1 fm H - Q f g 'ga --44, 1, A 1 ,xx -KM :-1 ' 1 I 1 V . 5-Q43 .1 Q? , N K wi W Q2 , ff 50: 3 iii -g sf: 1 ,s 141 I 35 we fgs I If Eff , ill? W5 , 'YQ A fa? ig , L1 4-rj 3 'E 2? if iii T 3 i . 71' 'iff -- M gf ' 143' 51 ' 1 Aix ? , f ' , A11 1' , '15, 5 il 1 512212 ' fl. .Img -'IF-2 1 Vi Z- : E Cliff? wflv fl: g fgsl f 7v'Q1 H 5 nlwljl 3 'Ui gg, 1 x 114' - w,..e :ff Ie.5Ml',!3 . E-ki1'ff1N. ! ' ix' ffl? '!Fg5f,1Q, ,-nzlrp Mf-1?'n, Y , , R LN ii' 24:5 25- I ! :1QN42 1 E H19 5 Fj I za 1 .wi 4 iff? A ,QM I I v F f K ' ' L H52 :wx drift? 1 .g : lflfs. -' hifi, P. yn Hg 11 J k K'-IQ, 2 'Wi 1 S f W 1:32:12 I ' 'L I ' f-Tig girgq , E ' -! Wi ?'! ' f,g5,I I' -352 5 IU I 551. F Efgiii tw' L wr 1 2 1 L: , 5 if riff' A , 95' liffj is ,. ff.. f..-1 ,,! , ,:, , ,Q an gf : If .1 ' if .i- 1,. Q A 5' 1' sri 4 8' I 5, fi 3211? W-21 ?g F ffixzzu 4 V: ,1 ,' .-Q V1 9: ,Vg-,mu E , 'vain' 1 ,my-KVM Q 19' I i h.EgLk,:4-wyplifm-1' gl 123 .xi-M -f j 4,fgjy-wfwm A ff My : - 'Mfk- ' f--.JV R '- Q f 1 Y-va'-1f.Vw A' - QV:-Aj -,nv 1 , -M +4 'AA'd ' T'Wi f x, ' ' 4-4f'EiQi2fl?f:11f.',.. , , Tiip I,. 5-' K Jw' A 5 QL, .37 5 3 5 5 -a 5 i 5 ,i .4 3 2 E Q i 5 4 at . -. 5 E1 fa u .1 3 J L! Ei .- 5 E. EL. fl +313 g Y H3 :I 9-, +. 5? .4 nm .l j 52 i. as Ea' Ig :fi 'ii P93 ,ul : QS .. . I 1' -3 E, se ,. . E 53 I-1 'z -A 1 r. egg g: I ' 1 1 H i , l 5. ll 3 E ,SN ' 4 3 ? 1 5, EW 3 nl Company DENNY, FRYER BOOKIVALTER KIATSON THE COMMISSIONED OFFICERS B Company C Company D Company E Company CAPTAINS GIGNILLIAT, L. BCIURRAY FROST, R. AVHITEHEAD IST. LIEUTENANT AND ADJUTANT SCHNEIDER IST. LIEUTENANTS LEONARD BGYERS NOBLE RALEIGH IST LIEUTENANT ON DUTY WITH BAND DIEHL, K. ZND LIEUTENANT AND QIIARTERRIASTER NICCALLIJAI QND LIEIQTEXAXTS ISARD POLSON COUNGTON O'KEEFE, J. SCHAEFER BYERLY I-IOLAI, E. NE.-XSE CULYER, W :ND LIIEUTENANT OX DUTY AT HOSPITAL DUNBAR One Hundred Sixty-One F Company GONZALEZ Cusmxc GRAINGER CHANCE BERTOGLIO X T N ' ' 1 ' f1-J- f- - - - M4 -....-.-....114..,...,,.,, L..,,,.,,M,,,, -,.n-- f f Y Y RSA NON- COMNIISSIONED GFFICERS .fl Company B Company C Company D Company E Company ELLISTON RASBURY FIELD, XV. BORDNAX, G. IQNIGI-ITS BEHLER VIVIAN PHILLIPS, G. BOWVERS, J. YVOLFE, R. GADDIS, F. LORD GOODELI, BROWN, P. TIUNSAKER BACIIMANN BROWN, C. NVADI5, A. l'EAGUE Fox BRODNAX, G PIUEBNIER IQIRKWOOD 1lEYLING EZDWARDS, J SHELDON, R. CLARK, H. WALKEll JANES BRUNNING 0,IiEEFE, D. NVEDSTER STOUT SAMMONS BORLAND ANDERSON, R. CALVERT BOYD, H. XVRAY TTEIST IQINNEAR WO LFF, H. T TQENN EDY, IST. SERGEANTS BURT LOGUE LENVIS SEROEANT NTAJOR CAMDEN QUARTERMASTER SERGEANT ROOT SERGEANTS HUGPIES, C. CLARE ELLIOTT GFHOMPSON, G. CORPORALS LIDDLE I'IALLE HOWE, R. FOSMIRE LAKIN HILL, N. HOLMES, C. PIILDEBRAND TAYLOR, R. I'TOSTER CARLSON HOPSON ISAACS Ad:ERRl'I I', NIEKAMP C. PARKER, XV. R.ABBI5 IQENDLE F Company STADTFELD DENTON ITASKINS IDECKER BERTOGLIO Ulllll SCH RAMM. FRENCH GIGNILLlAT', F 12.0815 IDEVVEY, C. COXVELL kfIELI.EN IQICI2 COLLORD IRVINIZ FLANIJERS Band XVARNOCK PARRINSON VTANTON BERNSTEIN ITARRIS, R. ROSS, S. ii. .- .-.. ,,,... ..-......,.......L,.....,I.,....,.......,.,....,,.....A.-..........,.....,..,., . V ....L..... ..1.-..Q,,..o.....---....LQ.....,.,. ........,..,.,...,A,- . Lp. ',..,.f,1.....L... ,L .......,...... - ...L...... ...-,,.. .... . .,.. .,-,. ,. . THE COLORS mms .ni ff! um rv uawx we wg aah! 1 'A 'Am ww! ' aw-.1214 A , , J A , fm 'fngj mu 113 CORPORAI, HOPSON SERGEANT FIELD, XV. SERGEANT O'KEEF1s, D. ACORPORAL CALVERT One Hundred Sixty-Three iii '1 ,. ,M 5145 if ,tv Vg' 11 I4fw rw' R 1 55 lOl. uf-P ff! 5 '1 '1 wi '34 'F in fi 'fl W N! ,! ,ii ,,. 5.4 vc! N: K ll 'fr is 5! Q5 if 1 5 A1 ,JV 111 5x ff -5 39 Q. 5 ,Pe lfi ,ri is? ff: E: up if U J? Fa , w .1' ww 1 1 1 ' 1 V v f I 1 M I IH' If ilu 1 , III I 1 ' .-,,-,. 'V IN., , IIN' .I . .,. I. . in ,I ' r-'NV f XIII .fa ,Im :ry WNW I pgs. . a,i'L .rrg gif ZISI 5 eil! ' I .ns n! 1122 :Rig f Q -152 XII H19 7.1 ' J!-,e lf!! . Ui 52-if I Hier, I I flaw 1' iIlf ' rv A 353155 . B g?I'3gJ ' VFESWX YI IEEMI ,ll ,hpw T51-'Ml Iflgfl 'Im ' . IQILQ' .I -.I N Ii I'-Iitfim IMI I wp '2'2':I.1I1I1 .i.,QV4 11 .fl MII Wmglliif wg :SI .M H .I- HMM JE E3 72915 I ,w hu 3. I. 1' 1 Ly! iif'M'g.3?g?f ' 52545 III? EIQ1 Wei' :i5f,.1ifrIEA ,II .V V, 1'-ghd xi I.I'.j54,:,j LAI ,.flfjv' 27 fig 'Il Y . I., I I. .,.., 4 .ig 'I 's. II I . .HIM 'I!,.WI? I- N151 Iflixii jff-NIR . 5f'?gi91l3i H' NI iii' . LWIEU4 I. .e .Emir .3-Qg'II'!?. .ff , 'I I 1517. I it-K Slim V' Ifsiflssf ieffrlg 5 i Y-If!! 5 - 5531 11 II. N . .V I Y . :Il'j .Ln V . PI IV? I I, I' I .1 6.3 . E . . IV. lff I i LI 1 I , 1 . ,I I ' I I I I I I. I- . I 1 I I I I1 I 1 I I I I I I I I 1 I I i ' I I I .I .P 5 I L. I . I 5 I in S I A I I I I 1 3 Q ? Ig 1 IL.. DH! I- I iff? ff-f:Yi if ww T.. . 'fi . R3 5.13 9555 Vf Y if 32 . W, I. 1.2-ff, 5' 'ff , A..- 7',t.f-I I. Q, F- I. 'La' fl-f i' . I . I 5 I f 1 I. i f . BERGER BRADY BRITT BROYVN, K. BROVVN, M. BURRELL CANTXIVELL CLARK, I. CROSS, W. EBERHARDT RPPERSON SHELDON, R. FARRELL FRANCIS FREDERICK GIBSON, S. GILI.ESPIE CSREENXVAY HATTAN HENGST LIOPKINS LIUNTON, H. ISSEL umpanp Q CAPTAIN J. H. DENNY LIEUTENANTS L. NI. FRYER J. H. BOOKYVALTER M. C. NIATSON FIRST SERGEANT XV. J. ELLISTON SERGEANTS FIELD, W. IQNIGHTS EVIVIAN -CORPORALS LORD BROVVN, P. BACHIIAN WADE, One PRIVATES JOHNSON, R. JOHNSON, W AIKELLERS LEE , LOUNT BXICGILL, P. MALNI PRINCE RIGGS, H. ROSENDALE F.USS, D. A. Hundred Sixty-Four BOKVERS, J. HUEBNER XVALKER RUTH SAXVYER SCHENK SEXVELL SCRIPPS STEARNS, G. STEEDS STEPHENS, A. CFICK TOWSON VTURNER, G. GADDIS, F. REYLING W ACRMAN XYALL XYEDELES XYILKOLFF WVILLIAMS, XVOOD, W. H lui ll I1 ,, 1 10 ' 1 z I, X. X, xx 1 1 iii -E L 4 1 1 -l Ill il ICI H' I -I lhl Cl IDI -Il H IC1 llln IQ! Qll ll ISI -I IQI - ll! l. . .-r, In it I ll N 14: 1 1 .sph . Cx 5737 Q' I, J 2 J CCA-77 A usually sullers because of her Captain being away so much, but Hjohnn managed to keep close to his men this year with the result that the flrst company Was a steller aggregation. In athletics she also kept up her standard and carried the Banner most of the year. , Lines won to date-four, . Competitive drill average-oo. 8. zxn. LIEUT. NIATSON IST. LIEUT. FRYER C.-XPT. DEXXY ZXD. L11zUT. BOOKWALTER One Hundred Sixty-Five 1 . 1 I1 1 sl 1 I . l 1 1 I, '1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 V 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 ri, ,-1 1 l il 13' 1 li l il l 1 s-.zu-.11-1 1,-:Y A -wr.. .nf , x l F 1,1 1,'l 11,1 fill 1 .1, ,Ir IE E 1 I 1 , . 1 . Ali' I 1 I ii - -gl., . New 4 VIE Nlif VIH M., . Qxffjg E. ?I iQ11?k '15-: , 1 ' fig? L fx I Hi ' Vi? 1 ,I 1 1 E 1 I -, AI '1 .I 1u. IE '17 1111 11 1 1' '11 . ,xii ii 15 11: 1fM 111 1 '1 1. 1 MN 1' V11 H M F 1 111 3 I .1! ,I ui 1.4 1. 1.1 1,2 ,. 5 ,I 1 I ffl, gif' N F? ,,., .JN -1 .11., .115 11, ,. I. .i S. IEE .1 1 1-4 iw IL I 11' ii fb: 1 1 '41 1 1 I 1 111111 -11. J 'IP' I 1 '1 V. E: I . VH , 1 lj: .1 4. -S 1 i I , 1 ,. 1 i 1 I ,1.!,1 'El 1 1 I' E? , . .231 I .L il fl .111 151' I 1 1 . 1 11? iF .i 114 F1 Ai '1 97.1. ,, ,, 1 Pif Ji If I 1 iii H RH 1 1 11-11 I 4.1 Z? 51, 11- ' 1 1 1 1 if ? 1 tl I 2 3 5 1 I 1 1 1 E 5 E E VL' x W--- .,, - ..,.L,,w 11 A .1 Kr' Mig YI Ix., 11 CI X V Z3 kay!! L ff? ...cz -4' FS. I .- TT--. W-'wf:3i1g,, 1,1 OJ ' I-,-3 umpanp 33 CAPTAIN L. R. GIGNILLIAT, JR. LIEUTENANTS J. D. LEONARD R. H. ISARD, JR. F. A. SCHAEFER IST. SERGEANT B. RASBURY SERGEANTS E ,aww BRUNNING EDYVARDS, I. SHILLING rf. THROOP TH.OhIPSON, H- TURK TURNER, M. TYSON VANDERVOORT WATERHOUSE XVILMARTH YVHITTIER ZELLER BRODNAX, G. BEHLER PI-IILLIPS, G. XVOLFE, R. CORPORALS GOODELL BROXVN, C. BROADNAX, XV. CLARKE, H. HZUNSAKER TEAGUE KIRKWOOD AIANES, L. , PRIVATES ACHESON CROSS, F. GREGG, F. LVIEIERE ALLEN, J. COLLEY, J. ZHOLMES, F. MEDIGOVITCII AUBREY DAVIS FIUGHES, F.. MOHLIN AVERY DELAEIELD HAGEMAN NELSON, H. BART!-1NG DOWD IQEMPER PALLISTER BRECKENRIDGE EMORY KOHLSAA1- PARK ERIX FIELD, M. IQYLE PHILLIPS, E. CADY POLAND IQRIETENSTEIN ROXVEN COX GADDIS, .L LEBLANC RICHARDSON CRUTCHER GODWIN, C LABROT SMITH, N. RESSNVELL GREEN, J. :NICILVAINE ST. CLAIR GREENLAXV One Hundred Sixty-Six . , ,I ...1,,,,,-:L 1' .1 ' '.i,:.Jf..-'-'- -I 7 4- A 44 v A A A A A K 'iii , ... 1 Lew- : f 1 -- --.-,z -I Q' A , -. 3.1 , 1 rv- r A :V-rg.51:1-'1f'F+,f1.? -. ... ' - .1-Q-.,.f.,f:..., 5... ..,..I .. ...SSJMJ . S-- Nts N1 , li it ri' n H li Cl ll QI ll Sl H ll IZ ll I H ll H IH PI .dx i l lx' , 5 L3 1 ,X Z l. 5 E 'CBN co. Tho subject to several big busts, old MB came thru the year With flying colors, as usual When Leigh 'cstept up he was repaid by co-operation from every man in the company which made them consistently strong all year. Tho many of their men Were on varsity teams, the company teams were also strong, so she gets athletic honors all around. Each new HBH company has a grep to live up to and this the one of 717 surely did. ' ' Lines Won to date-ii ve. Competitive drill average-92 . o8. v ' R 2ND. LIEUT. ISARD lsr. LIEUT. LEONARD CAPT. GIGBILLIAT ZBD LIELT SCHAEFE One Hundred SiX13Y'S9VeU ,.....-- 1m Y 1 .11 1 1 1 1 T ::f':1x 1 21, ' Q11 ,111 11 .l' 11,11 .111 1. 1 1 '1z1 . .1111 W1 1151 1511 2 111' -'11'! '1 11 1 ,112 I1i I 11' 111 11 I1 4 1 ,111 1...- .,,, ' Ysljfi 1 51,1 1: 1,.f11i 1 fbi 1 ixsixf ! 1U:i '2v,11I1TE l 'TT51i'T1N +1 11: 1 M11 1,:,111 11 15111 1? 11971 '1 'ill 15 11 T1 IW , 11 , 1 ..1 111i1:'1e1 111'1111':1 TFTIWE 1.1 11111 1 11111 115513451 'MJT .Ei 111111 ., VI, 1,5l'.,11 1 l1i1111if11 'f1HIf1! 1 ,111- ' 1 HH? 111- 111111 1511'1' '5-I'.g1 i1N Y1 T: 1 1 g?:111,11H1 1 1 111111.12 1 11 1311115-1 ,. I 14 11 TE 1451-1 1' 1 '51 1111111111 Li fwiiif 'i HIV: 5e1,1, s'f 1 I 1 1 ...I . I .1 Wifi ' 'l'1:1E . 1 15 517' ?1?i?1211 1,1 ' 1.l.111EjQ1 11 111. , 111 1 A !111,. , 11, 1,1 ' '1?f1. -.1 11.1. 1 --11 1 115125. 1139! 1 1' 1 1 1 , 1 11 4 .111 f 1111 11,! I1 1 Wgwi 1 1a 1: 511 513 1 1 H1 '- 1-. 1 1 1 1 .1 1 IJITIIJHIQ9 CAPTAIN, C. I. MURRAY LIEUTENANTS C. B. MYERS C. S. POLSON SERGEANTS 0,K.EEFE, D. WKVEBSTER STOUT BORLAND CORPORALS ANDERSON, R. BOYD, R. WVRAY CALVERT IQENNEDY, T. 'WOLEF, H. PRIVATE S .-XLLEREE DOWNS HUTTON, J. O,BRIEN ALTSMAN DRAKE HOTCHKISS OKIE BAKER, NI. EVERITT HOWE, H. PAINE BEALL, W. FLEMING HOXN'ELL, R PALMER BOLINGER FROST, J. HYPSE PARKER, B. BREENE GIBSON, K. IQARG PERCY BURT1 A- GILMORE IQIRBY PRICE CALHOUN GROSSLIGHT, R.. NICENTEE R.AHR CROTHERS GROSSLIGI-IT NIELLOR, C. R.ANSOM DAVENPORT GROTH ATOYNIHAN ROUNDS DEGEN HALL1 H- NASH SCHUMANN DENBY1 C- HARIILTON, H. NEAL SAULCY DILLER HUDSON NIPPERT One Hundred Sixty-Eight F. BYERLY SAMMONS HEIST KINNEAR SCHMIDT, W. SHEEHY SHIELDS SIMON SMILEY SMITH, D- STAPLETON THOMAS WVEIL, H. WILLIAMS, R ZAIIN gl J X il I A Illlllilllllllililllill 1 Y I cccn One would naturally think that a company with as many Troopers as has Cv would suffer in conse- quence, but judging from the success, they were too strong to feel this inlluence. Their basket-ball team carried oil the championship and they have furnished many men for varsity teams. Piggy had fine co-operation from his men and they all deserve credit for a 'lkeenn company. g Lines Won to date-six. Competitive drill average-91 .Sq xx miami 2ND. LIEUT. BYERLY IST. LIEUT. RIYERS One Hundred SiXtY'NiU9 CAPT. RIURRAY zxn. LIEUT. PoLsoN .H .1 T l N7 its F R+ m ,Q ?T 5 'E is E- 'N I X 11 X l r ,I ll CC D 77 CO. ujackv is a comedian but he surely knows American Tactics and American fellows, which accounts for 4' D's7' 716-717 success. When it comes to Wall-scaling, they utterly outclassecl every thing else, Winning both the Steever and Easter Tournaments, While in baseball they are going top-notch as We go to press. Her men can all look back with satisfaction on this past year's work. ' Lines Won to date-one. Competitive drill average-92.01. ' - wX,, , C PT FROST ZND. LIEL'T. COYINCTON QND. Luzur. Horn, E. lsr, LIEUT. NOBLE A Ono Hundred Seventb'-One f 'ff . A 4 I I i A .., ' I . I 1 I I I Q I I ...,....., .uu-:.:..:.p:.4.....A......Iri,...,..,..A........:...,. I 1 I IL: ,Kg I I 'E 5. 'Q U5 'I 2 S. I. I I -I I fs I lf' X. I Q. l? if. IH .Ii M3 ,TY if ,E EQIP? .1 .y! iffii ,ig-I .II ITL' -Alf 'H I3- ni, .EIA ,I'gf3. il... v.I I-' ,. I . J 5 I 1 4 I ,I 2 1 , I C. B. RALEIGH TIXYLOR, R. LIOPSON ISSACS ALLEN, H. ANDERSON, D. ANDERSON, P. .XNIIION .XTKINSON BAKER, R. BASS BICKLING BINDLIEY BOSXVELL BOYD, R. nmpanp CAPTAIN C. P. WHITEIIEAD LIEUTENANTS J. T. OWQEEFE XV. L. CULVER D. E. NEASE IST. SERGEANT C. P. LEWIS LOUNSBERRY RIERRITT, C. BURKANI COON CRAXVFORD ERWIN FENTRESS FOSTER FULLER GREEN GROUND GOODMAN GR EIN ER SERGEANTS CARLSON CORPOR.-XLS NIEKAMP PRIVATES HARRIS, A. HARTMAN HENDERSON LIOLMES HU'l'TIG INMAN JENNINGS KIREIRGER IYLLEIN, H. IQLEIN, L. LESS One Hundred Seventy-TWO LIOSTER PARKER, W'. RANK RABB15 RENDLE LIVINGSTON SIIERWIN V RIALEY SNYDERI W- RIAY, J, STEPI-IENS,J NICREYNOLDS STEVENS, 5- RIELONE STRIPLING NIERRITT, F. X IEHMAN NEXVGASS PANTON, P.. PAXTON, E. REINERT ROBBINS WILLIAMSON WILSON XYINTON WORK ZIESING Il l , X ' 1 l A N . F 2 .11 4. CC E 77 CO. E's,' men backed up HCharlie from f1rst to last and he turned out a company that will always be a credit to every man who was on the company roll. In athletics they were consistently strong and were an aggregation always to be coped with, while their crowning military success was the winning of the fall term competitive drills. In every department they have had success, but the best of it is-they deserved all they got. Lines won to date-four. Competitive drill average-93 . 14. P . f 0 1 T. O'KEEF1-:. J. 2xD LIEUT. NEASE 151' LIEUT. RALEIGH C.kPT. WHITEHEAD -ND LI-EU One Hundred SeveDT5 ThV'5'9 s ' ------L .....,..-,,,A.. . -.....-v.---------A A-' 'A QND L1Er:'r. CULV!-gn uavuws- -,..- W... ...... .,... uw-imzazl 2: 'lf':nv'x.:,, ' Lu. ,, ,s ru.: l'.l lull nl HD! - '. fm :zu g 3 Fi-in ' .M N 1 mu F Q nn i Au Ill 1 Il 1 BOYD, H. SCHRAHI1 ARMSTRONG BUFEUM BURTON CLARK CRIHMEL DENTON IDEXVEY, J. DICK DODSON DONOVAN DUNN nmpanp jf CAPTAIN A. C. GONZALEZ LIEUTENANTS C. F. CUSHING E. B. GRAINGER G. M. IST. SERGEANT J. R. STADTFELD CORPORALS FRENCH ROSE, R. DEWEY, C. RCTELLEN, GIGNILLIAT, F. FLANDERS COXVELL COLLORD PRIVATES FULK NTCCULLOUGH, C. NTOYAR, S. GIXTES KTCCULLOUG NELSON, D. GRANT RICDONALD NEXVCOMB GROVES MCNAAIARA OSBORNE, L. LTEARNE NTARSHALL, .X. OSBORNE, T. HEARNE XTAYER, D. POXVELL LIILL, F. RTETCALF PUGH LAMB NTILLETTE R.OEMER LANSTRU RTILLIKEN SHELDON, B. LONG RTITCHELL, I. SINGERLAND LUCAS NTORRIS SMITH, L. OIIO HI1IIdI'cd Seventy-FOIIT :J L I I-A ,. I I X I I I 3 I 1 I 4 I 1 I :Vg 3 5 .1 Q. il , E-fi F. CHARCI: .QI II If TI: Fig TRVINE If RICE if aj I STERNBERG STROUVELLE 51+ THANHOUSER THOMPSON, E. , FFRAVER ,ig TU TH I L L W E E E R XVEIL XVOODINGTON H mg - I 5 I r fp I 5 I I Q I iff uv. 'A I I sn? . I JSI. . Q. ff' , NL? U 1 l r r 1 Co. MF has been the original successful surprise of the . year-with the smallest men in the corps, Gus molded an organization that was behind him from l Hirst callv till recall, When they pulled the foot- ,T ball championship every ones Wonder was mixt with a great portion of admiration for their gameness. They 1 have been in the limelight all along and after their lI6-'17 history is Written the Word-success. p Lines Won to date-thirteen. Competitive drill average-89.76. W ll I1 ll l 4 I I 1 LZ-,' il 'f ll iii ' lr x li li fl 1' ire fl ll ii 2 l V . - f . 3xD.l.112uT.GR,u5roEr4 i ZND. LIEUT. CHANCE IST. LIEUT. CUSHIAG CAPT. CORZ-XLEZ One Hundred SeV6I1U FiV9 J H , , 4' -X ' ' ' 1' 'wi ' -uh Y- -- .M ,.,, -,. m. , U -, . rl' 1 . W r u H. ' : L Y l , 1 E 2 3 . 2: 1'2f .f' 5 if' f, 3' . t 5 4 Q' x 1 f Y. X' ix 'Z- -L.- .5 we 5. iff 12' . ' ii ff! il? .I .N aw gi fri ,. ,iv 1 iii 321 llfz' 1 'Q IQ- ' 5 'Q gal inn' Q? Eli gitfp rf :Vg EY: gfw, ug M115 W 2'z9.1'7if1 Wil if .N fi 2 E. 123. 'ibilx 25- : 3 gi ffiyfhil 'V Lx.. ? g ssl? ft fm 'f ,jim . 4 :I Q ig 9: ff. 5 s 111 .4 5 ..,r. I . :' ff , ., f... K .X' .1 i 5 .2 4 ..:'fi55 5 L., N1 1 qw twig: 1121.51 is E2'i435yff? ffsiiaf gf 19.25 3? fgilffwit gt? -, fi: Hifi 2,5951 Q iififfg 5ji2fQQ?'I Vi! 1 1 ?txVif??iti rats.-A 3'fE5:'?.: raw in if if Qifll Bs .,,, ,. 1' : .2212 k .r .., If f.. Q31-31? 3 li: 5311312 -rift 1' ,irfii if if f '16 ef IA,' 51 1, 5 3 'fix .r f' wf . r' '1 . L 2 . 's wg 2 if 1 I r X. r. 1 if . r Q WM W We 3 r 2 . r AT' is .J . 313 ce A in f.: ,.1, rf., .wi Hui Wg F' z ..1 Q . A, -MV .,.., f-fM1......,. :sl .5 'I .' . VI 1 F: - 1 fl . ..,.,.,,.,::rwn-grlgrww t.: JKT?-R2 Ig, P 'TS ' AH-wNW'7'513T'l?'II'L1:r:---'JE A 1 .- ,. .. E.. ,.,Q ,. 5 gg rf 5-,. 2:3 I-'rg . E ar E33 , ' E3 1 I 4 fig if 2 xi xi 5 1 ' 'ii Q il 3 2125 L l if . iff ' r iflggi t . HK E' . f .Qi if t igjilf if be Qlahet Staff . tS if iilff' . J. G. SCHNEIDER, Ist Lreutenant and AdJutant. r V . . i I F. L. AICCALLUM, 2nd Lreutenant and Quartermaster. 3. if I gi: K A. B. DUNBAR, 2nd Lreutenant on duty at Hospltal. E 3 H. P. CAMDEN, JR., Sergeant Nlajor. ' ' fi . J. C. ROOT, Battalion Quartermaster Sergeant. r t 5. . LS t 5 15? t ta ,li : Yi? L 1 Eg v HCur fldjuiavzf' . One Hundred Seventy-Six V : 4' . K . ,. .. . .,. ,.........-,,. ....,. V.. ,Y--a...........w . . - 1 , ,- ,. . ,. .,p.,..., ' . ' ,r g,,,,p .,,..Q...,...- Ns Xxx 1 L11 M7 11 11 11 1. 11 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1. '3111 1 1 : 1 1 ' 1 1 1 it 1 1 7. 1 1 1 1 V x , 11: 1 511 1 , 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 , . 1 . 1 . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . , .1 1 11 1 1 15 11 1 1: X. 1 . 1 . 1 111 1 a 1 11 ' 1 1 ' 1 1, 1 2 . 1 11 1 . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . . U11 U 191 1' B HIT , 1 1 1 IST. LT. DIEHL, K., S610 Clarinet IST. SERGT. WARNOCK, Barizovze PARKINSON, L., Inf Clm-ine! 1 1 TANTON, Alto Sax. . BERNSTEIN, Drum Rlajor 1 1 1 HARRIS, R., 271127. Come! Ross, S., Tenor, Sax. 1 131- 1 BQZTER 31-d Clarzmft HZ.-XLL, .-X. Sofa Horn BO ,MER S010 Corvzfi HART lvfufr' Pfffolo BRAD' v Elfiat CIflI'1:11flf HEPBURN Huff Pfrmfo COQXV1 R1 2nd Horn HOLBROOR, A. LLL Baia llwf: D :Wm Barizfom' Sax. HOLBROOK, H. 3 Cum! DAWSON 1 Trombonf .1oHxsox, C. 2 Hans EIEHL1 D1 2 Clarinet RTEFERLE. Lb Bay' Ihre: EARL? I Comet IRUNZ, R. 3 Cmrzzzff EQDXV 2 S010 Couzfl STORY, X. ff.-mjfafz: 5 Cjsnzbn F WHS 4 H0111 VT.-XYLOR, O. Barr' Drzm: FLETCHER Trap Drumf TL'TTLE, H. 5 TfO7iIQO7f:' I-IISHER: 3 C!fl1'Z.'Ilg'l AKEFIELD 2 ff677ZQ'O7 ALDEMAN1 H- 2 Clarivzff One Hundred Seventy-Seven 1 1 1 X- 1 1 111 ' 1101: dill-Tl Q , fs F'f7T':' i . I 5 , . rm, P , IIE' f If fi I Iqis 'Af' 4 iz, I+ I .I ia? Wi. . 5? .,I. fl. 'WL Vit' lik Ig-1. M' ., . N1 ' ifvfl' 5- ne: Y .. ,SI 5, ? I ,M '1 ia J if gg, :QI fv-lip! I-If ' 112 wig? if, 4 e f! .I 'Hi I .I QI 1,5 jig, Tv 7' 5 I 4.1, ,, f 4 XL ., , Q , I w my ,v. 5 ' 'I QI ,Mi If.-? J. ,.,- ...- -'DJQF .-J' : 'fc: 5:51 ' s21ffQ :1of ll L N 'zz lf I E-if- fs um L 5 'Iii fllgx 'if'-4 2--We 'N-I. at .. -'M rm-1 xii? MH 2:1- Ii-1 -gjlfui V Q1'7 'I5f35'?L If 'ww uf. !v:P4'2f:f2 F-:'.5'1':, E 'VAST-5'-:fi I 3313 l fans: I H 1m-a I I l Trait, mn.-I mv-2' umm ' 1,132 -S. ,-.QU-W Jf3pf:g1AxM, i,' X sl .ww -4 r IST. LIEUTENANT, 1. T. O,KEEFE QND. LIEUTENANTS C. P. XVHITEHEAD C- I. MURRAY J- S' EDWARDS STABLE SERGEANT, C. B. MYERS NIESS SERGEANT, J. H. BOOKXVALTER SERGEANTS , SIIILEY SAMMONS FIELD, O,INiEEFE, D. CUSHINC DENTON , CORPORALS . 7 SCHUIIANN D,I'IEUR RANK DFW ER H CHANCE IQINNEAR COXVELL WO!-FF, - PRIVATES ACI-IESON DAVIS PIOSTER NIUNSON ST- CLQIVR BORLAND DECKER HOTCHKISS NIOYNIHANI SICKRIUBD BRODNAX, W DENBY, C. HUEBNER NASH SWTHIY 'G BROWN, C. DICK PIUGHES, C. NEAL DTLARADY 'E BROWN, P. EARLE HUNSAKER NELSON, H. IIIONIPSOQ, G BROWN, R. FISCHER, W. JENKINS PAINE r1vH0mj5O BRUNNINC FULK JOHNSON, XV. PARKER, B. X JUAN USE BYERS GIBSON, K. IQEMPER PARKINSON uf-TERH? CAMDEN GILRIORE :KIRKXVOOD PHILLIPS, G. WHITE' -' CANTWELL GREGG, F. LEE RENDLE WWHITTIER CLARK, H. HILDEBRAND MCDONALD SAULCY WOOD' Cox PIOLMES, C. KICREYNOLDS SCHENCK XX OODLE CRESSWELL HOPSON RIOYAR STADTEELD One Hundred Seventy-Eight ,- 7 'Kgs-.llfrqfL:S1 x be rump in the ilnauguratiun A great deal of credit is due to Capt. Rossow and Cadet Lieutenant Ulieefej as well as to Sergeant Armstrong for their excellent work in turning out a troop this year which made a record even better than that made by the troop in the inauguration four years ago, despite the fact that all of the horses were practically new. Everywhere they went in the Capi- tol theywere showered with compliments. To go into details of the parade, the Troop, after being inspected by General Nichols, of the V. Nl. I. left the Ebbitt house about eight o7clock in themorning and proceeded directly to their stables to get their mounts in readiness for the inauguration. They were in the saddles from early morning until about three in the afternoon, but they had become so accustomed to riding that it did not affect them. 4, a After having saddled their horses they Immediately went to join Vice-President Marshall. Eight of the cadets were J. T, Qfiiifrg H selected as OuTLriClCI'S for 'Cl1C p1'CSiClCH'E7S 15T. LII-QUT. or T315 lE1',O'JI One Hundred Seventy-Xiu? 5 s lug. I YJSZ., .... ,, -- In Ml iff' l 1 yi ill il 71' 5 , Z, gi 95 L Fe ui QE 2 fl .ay rl l' l ri E :ll atm lit -PM l Ju, 'x J ll 'Ea I. 7 I, ',. .,x lr ,1 , , ffjll 'g ll ' li' iff. '.1 ' ff ll ,' 1' all .,4,, 1221 lf. Ara arf ljl 'ri . 1 l 1 cl' ffl ,fn 1 ILPXET 1l,,l 1' 'Q at rf! ,ws 'Fr 1 ,ll - 1 1 55.31 nil 5 my 6 E l m 'J . .ia .la .K 5, 1 fi- , .3 fi' il' 4.1, I.. 4. , ll If 1 Fifi? :gli gsm M. A THE BLACK HORSE TROOP ACTING AS VICE-PRESIDENT B4iARSHALL,S ESCORT TO THE lNaUGURAT1oN,1917 .i , i, Ffa . is carriage. As soon as Mr. A Marshall moved out the out- riders immediatelysurrounded his carriage and the troop followed in rear in column of platoons. g Their position in the parade , was immediately in rear of the President's escort, plac- ing them of course before VVest Point and Annapolis. -ifs Their appearance was it cheered Wherever they Went and every one spoke very highly of them indeed. Every ,,, W, man in the Troop should be congratulated upon the ap- pearance they made and can feel that they were a member of about the best Troop the school has ever turned Out- liffg MAJ. ROBER1 Rossow 'l'RooP COMMANDER ta it , 1 One Hundred Eighty W A im ' --'A - ,,,,-,,.,-.-..f..-,M-fr .9 ,.n-. - ., . . V, .J v- W... ., , ,. ,A...-,,.,,.,,, I , 'qN u ' ' ' -- ,W .,-,A MY PTA ...am -v.ag,.-.1-A-of'-H ff -an Ln Q.-A A , , - V 3 .,, Q 1 IH .HE o ,..-- 4 .y.- .,, 1 X 1 1 T v .V V, Iii- QQ' w.1 .LT 5? .f .gif ..51, f rr. L.N'F' -TQ 12? J if E :.,1.'Jf1 'Ein :Q ,HS ' wk f 1 Wgii Hz? 1 711 . . 2 2 EAA 5 5.5.1431 .ay ,fa Ma H+ 3. T gflft '3 Heli? i ixwgg ' A .E ER? Z A swf Q HB3 if in UI A5 adv? M U H5 if: 55 f TE wg: Epi 15 si , .5 5 Krii' .YY if' 7 ., , 1 'i' mf . 1 I 'MAE igwi Lggngx , fi L, fr QW? gf? Misff WFQL' .,,,. ,,, fixlgiffw 3 111552, ihqlj, 4,4 W.. f . su25'?!gi2 2 Erwin 552-E4.'5p,. :YT gg!a'l'll,1 pm , , if! i EEA Qlf . ,7 2 HBE N41 . it 5 2 lx Z 'dia if 5 1? 4 .1 T if 1' iz I 1, ,. , n 1 ,A . 4 I , 1 --x 'c 2. if .1 sf 4 A521251 nz. S6'7'gf'0II.fiP.ALEIGH be Qrtillerp Mutt ui tba eserhe Q9fftner's YHIUUIQ 01135 CAPTAIN G. L. R4ILLER, Battery Commander ASSISTA NTS lil. Section TO THE BATTERY COMMANDER W. L. CULVER R. W. FROST L. R. GIGNILLIAT, JR. BATTERY A Chief: of Section: LEONARD'G'l,L?VlZz?7' WVEBSTER-Cunner STOUT G7,t?17Zf'I' Y, r l POLSON BACHMANN ISAACS BICKLING NEASE BROXVN, K. COLLARD DREXLER GIERSTEN GREENLAXK' Ift. Sz'1'ge'a11t-ATATSON Ift. Sfctiovz Clzirf of Srcliom NIEKABIP-Gu7l7l?7' RASBURY KOLB LOGUE STEEDS ELLIOT THOMY XVOLF, TEAGUE 21zd. Seflion grd. Sfcliovz CAMPBELL CLARK, A. CHRISTIANSEN CLARK, J. LIASKINS CURRY RXIELLOR, C. GROVES TVIOHLIN HENGST TURNEIQ, M. HARTBIAN BATTERY B 211627 Sfction 2111. Svdiovz GCDNVIN, C.-Gunner R.OURDS-G'Ll.7l'Il6'l' FOLAND NKJHOLS IQIRBERCER TRAVER IQOHLSAAT XVAHL LONG XVETAIORE RAHIK A SHELDON, R. SMITH, A. One H undrcd Eighty-T XV 0 4th Sfcrion HONVE,P..Gu'7I7ICI' BLENNEDY, T. NIAXWELL RIAYER, D. PETERS ROEMER Elfll. Sfction GREEN, S.-Cunvzfr IQIRBY ITOLMES, B. HZUGHES S1-IELDON, B- SH EEHY . . 7115411 Qttillerp Those men who choose the Artillery Branch ofthe R. O. T. C. cut out a job for themselves that would have been too .blig to cope with had it not been that the subject of field was so interesting. The First Classmen especially were confronted with a formidable task to cover the amount of Work prescribed, but by dint of hard Work and Capt. Miller's splendid coaching, they accomplished the mission, The Work that these men covered was an absolute de- parture from theisighting and standing gun drill and took up the deep problems of paralax, obliquity, probability and the awful HP. T.'7 The undeqrclassmen took up the Work on the guns and many of them attained a high de- gree of efficiency in the handling of the intri- cate sights and instruments. There Was no regular battery organization because of the R. O. T. C. but provisional Organizations Were formed for parades, reviews, etc., and at these times they always showed up as one of the snappiest organizations on the field. As a Whole Field this past year has had One of its most successful seasons from the standpoint of the Work covered. Tho there Was no Battery organization, a tremendous Stlmulant Was lent by the War and the proba- blllty of an appointment being alforded us to Put Our knowledge to practical use. CAP1. G. L. RIILLER INSTRUCTOR or .-XRTrL1.Em' One Hundred Eighty-Three if, ll 6 . I l ll V23 i r l l l 1 ll 1. l. i v 1 as if T 1 h I o i , , l 4 ln V I i i ll J. l 1 l I 5 gl. -.. i i 4 N i l I ! I i Q I -............ 2 fm THE CAVALRY UNIT OF THE RESERVE OFFICER,S TRIXINING CORPS BORLAND BROWN, P. CAMDEN CLARK, A. COVVELL CUSHINO DAVIS D7HEUR EDVVARDS, FIELD, W. FLANDERS FLEMING CERBER CIREGO, F. HOLRIIES, B. One Hundred Ei HOLMES, C. HOPSON HOSTER HUGHES, C. HUNSIXCKER JONES, A TQINNEAR K,IRKVVOOD K.NIGHTS LABROT KTUNSON BTUR RAY NELSON, H. 0,K.EEFE, PAINE ghty-Four PHILLIPS, G. SAMMONS SAULCY S A W Y E R SHERWIN SCHUMANN ST. CLAIR STEARNS, CS. STONE THOMAS THOMPSON, G XZYIVIAN YVATERHOUSE XVOOD, C. 24. E. A ,I . Sa . is ...EM . Q E , M, V,,. L 1 ggi .. 4 4 3 54 V-1 M 3 : Q- mm . S2526 X :M S 'fu 2 EYE aww .mfg ww :gif ffIf3f g mn -A '351Fi'f I I 1. EN 2 ' ri Nw 'Fi 5 um '53 Ewa ,,., V. J i ,.,V, , .. .. .H EU! .5 il i I 3 .IFES Mr 1, Z FW? A QV 1 ' 9 2 Q i e 3 I f , I , Vlz. A IWHZEEIEEEI TIRE . 4 u R v I 'NY' S QM. J fl: -J-sv THE INFANTRY UNIT OF THE RESERVE OFF1CER7S TRAINING CORPS BAKER R. BARTLINO, P. BERTOGLIO BEHLER BENNITT BOLINGER. BOXVERS, J. BRECKENRIDGE BUFFUM CALVERT CARLSON COVINGTON CRAVER CRAWFORD DENBY, C. DREXLER, H. DUNBAR FOSMIRE, H. FOX FULLER GADDIS, F. CSIGNILLIAT, F. GOODMAN HALL, H. HILL, N. HOLMES, F. HOUSTON ISSEL L.-XNNING LOUNT LOUNSBERRY BIIERE, C-. One Hundred Eighty-Five RIELONE, R. KIERRITT, C. NOBLE, H. POLSON PIJOH ROXVEN SI-IILLINO STERXBERG T.-IYLOR, R. TH.-XXII,-XL'SER X-.l.NDERYOORT 'XY,xcHxI.-IN XY.-XKEFIELD VX-,XLKER WILAIARTISI 1 l 'E I 1 W i s Vi 5 I A I 1. 5 E Q 7 2 x A w c I i o G 1 1 1 i i .r I 3 ' .4 '-F' mf ' Q ,, A ' 4 'A-' I i 4, N K Q -,. -- - .. X 'vw A Q. , , f, I V ,,,, 1 in ir , 6 , A ff ' ,f ' EE !1 32 ii iii 535 94 f wi f! V 1 I 4 H- : 1 , .igw 3 aiu i tflfi , E35 EV' ' .g' '35 1 53' 'iii 4 L. 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PL? gig 1, -1 sf: 2' 'f A 4 A x 3 v V a w x x f i 1 ff! S i 1 4 f r ' ' THE ATHLETIC BOARD CAPT. Rossow CAPT. GRANT MAJ. HAND MR. FISHER CAPT. STARBUCK iulher Zltbletits It is difficult to conceive of a more fruitful topic, for of all of the varied activities of the school none is more general in its appeal, nor more universal in its scope. From the picked few Who represent, as the result of gruelling elimination and competition, the school to the World at large to the vaster numbers who comprise th? company and other organization teams, 'the interest in athletics, and par- ticipation therein is equally great and sustained. It is because of this that the difficulty in treating the subject is not, as is ordinarily the case, to find a beginning and a fullness of material, but rather to find an end and moderation in dealing with the thesis. Primarily, as to the importance of athletics! Nluch has been said and written concerning the important part athletics play in prep school life, but those facts that are most germane to the consideration of athletics themselves, locally, are three: They display the school, as earlier mentioned, to the outside, they afford the most striking exemplification of the value of the military training system, and they constitute the ideal incentive to eHort and to competition, which in turn, mean contentment, to the cadet corps. It is, as a rule, quite impossible to display the entire institution to the outer World, except in rare instances, such as the lVashington trip, but very frequently the Several teams representing the school in an athletic capacity, make trips to various points. and thereby demonstrate the application of the second fact the value of the military system, for. it is seldom that the observer is not impreissed with the appearance and the obvious physicial condition of the men. And finally, perhaps the most essential. function is LIC U . . 7 . . A 1 ,Q supplymg gf an mggnuve to effort and to competition. Ko one in the uscnool, as 21 Whole, is more envied than the individual who has achieved the great distinction, the wearing of his '4Cu1Ver: the coveted athletic emblem. And second onl5 to One Hundred Eighty-Seven i ! i ...,....,......,,.,,,...,1..,. , ...., - ' 1 1-...-...,g-, Agnrr' -AAA.,-Y-A... h.,Cf...,4,.L..L q5::N3 df, , , , , , A X. N is 5 . V 'YZ-Tglrri H V vii, ,xdgF.-., MN'-'iafff I, , F4 f. Iii? iv' , ,4 . 'A .B uf .,4.,, 1,,..I.LML,-..-,,V,3: ,W - ..1. gLL,,,E,-,,,, U BERTOGLIO BOND BORLAND BOLINGER BRYAN BERTOGLIO BOND CUSHING QCapt D WURRAV RASBURV varrrfi nf Ihr BYERLY Q25 FISHER, W. GIGNILLIAT, L. HOLDING HOLMES, F. EDDY DENTON PAINE CLARKE HUNTON IIIIVTEIK FOGTBALL HOSTER Q21 IRVINE MURRAY C25 PHIPPEN RALEIGH BASKETBALL GIGNILLIAT, SCHAEFER TRACK CONKEY BRADY L. CM CNhY75 BASEBALL HOSTER RALEIGH SAVAGE NIATSON HOCKEY MCCALLUM VIVIAN PAINE BROWN P IANES L CCapt5 VIVERS C CUSHINIC MANAGERS COWELL MATSON SAMMONS KENNEDY 0 H drdE hw N RASBURY ROBINSON ROSS RUTH STADTFELD TANTON THOMPSON WHITEHEAD KIEFERLIE EDVVARDS GRECG W AHL FROST, 1 U , , - - ,H. N . . 1 - 7 l IT, . 1 .. T LTL? .7 I ne un e ig - ,, 1 BSfffqff. IIA. HA fA E'-gym T f -J .. ,VY 7,11 Rruspztts for 1917 218 Prophecy is always hazardous, and hence no prediction for the forthcoming year should be attempted. But this Vearis Conditions justify some slight forecast for next year, The event of this year and,.1U fT13f1Y TZSPSCYS, Of the schoolls athletic history was the signing of Bob Peck of Pitts- burgh, 33 Cgach-general of athletics -for 1917-.I8. Peck's record on the gridiron alone entitles him to consideration as a coach of note. For the past three years-the three most successful in the history of Pittsburgh U, -he has played center on the football team and in two of these years he has been awarded the highest distinction to which a football player can aspire-selection .for a position on the All- American team. Together with Captain Starbuck whose experience and success in handling Culver teams in the past will prove valuable, Peck will make Culver's athletic staff as good as could be desired. As is unfortunately true each year, graduation -will play havoc with the men who for years past have comprised the varsity teams-Raleigh, Nfurray, Byerly, Bond, Bertoglio, and a large number of others equally well-known being among those who will pass through the Iron Gate this June. There is, however, no reason for which to yield to thecus- tomary dolorous cry of Goodbye everything. This same wailis raised yearly, and each year it is solemnly con- ceded that next year's class will never be as good as this yearis. A.lmost invariably this belief is without foundation, and there is more than usually good reason to consider it so this year. A happily large percentage of this year's stars and satel- lites will return next fall,and with the proper co-operation of the urootingn body there is every hope of an unprecedentedly good year in every sense of the word-a greater-than-ever-year for a greater-then-ever-Culver. And while the past year athletically has not been quite as successful as the past two or three, every Senior says to the second classmen in leaving: Go right to it, fellows, and make next year the best in the history of Culver! BOB PECK ALL-AMERICAN CENTER WL .f -- Nzkf ' 1'-l 1: J 1 .-f .. ,-., X ,V ,.,.4-4-'.4-,.,. . 1 r ,. 1 I ,V . , 4, ' ...N g -. . - ' ., 5 ,' L 4 .!' A I i J, ' Q I I , , 4 ff- f. , ,Q W E ,N 5 s al , A' ' 1 P -- rl i , . g 4 an .....,1, 1 1- ,. 77 I -1 W ' ' U' 5, wi .ML I 1,1 . I ,: my , -.7, ..,, --T , . .rf Q . my r 'YJ L, ' A f- , f P I fl-fs.. 5 ' .', wry' -f5,.,,.,,, s, f A - ,. W, - 5 5, - D- 4 M1lb,',QQ:-1 . '- , .. g- 'fer A .- ' In' + H f1sf..fp '-gf js-'...,,, . -.,, ii' 'cf , 9 JZ- 5, itz. ' sf-rv, 11 ' 'nw 'lf '37 XVORKING ON THE NEW ATHLETIC F1ELDS One Hundred Ninety - 'E 3 .1 Q53 ., Fi 1 if L- I 5: rt . sg , if if Fi T -i fi ? 1 ... , 1.jQgQ1fQ293 ' ,...-cr--f 'd'vJn,. 5'-?Ri X. .,.. 'x T2 rw 4 1 , ,.x J 3 J .Hi an 33, 2-iv , ifiii LK. M, lui? r-f.. it 4 ii 'S , C fx 11 VI: ' 5:11 . 3, ,ei-5 ,: J4 X H141 VE LQIQQ ' .'x? s I Qi f .1f1'-L sfg,-4 YQ ii KQV vi Wifi 1 .1-45' ,:A-my wilsffg, pews? ,:jI5,.15' 1, ,fqim w pg:- If,.' 'ze' Q 155 I1 I I -1 'CEE' ' .' fllefi ' :ZZ vw q fa is 1 xiii 'I :W !3.g,Y1y5 if leg 4-1 ,ffsq gl? 12+ 22 N 15211 f',!l1!!.fls J , Ui! is 1 f3? s!5f1 'H'1f Nl' . liwl Q, ,Z EL? J, 1, Eiugi ix ??5!?Af3!fN Tuikifw 21155 wing L1yy!,!f'Q5f?1i fglsi ,1 1gr,2Q 'gr r' 1, 173' rv: Ly.-f. If iii NH, - 35':3e Viiilg lzifx '1'fiE1'W! N. ml K5' 5 '-'iii 5 1 2' I.. ,ii .22 f- 431, 5 gl ,a 111 vglggzz Wir! -1 ,Q im! VVS ' , , 13 , e-w 1 1. ' '53 'g 5 3 a 12 'I 5142 E '55 'Q e ,' 1555? U .,,,1 3 1 We r, Q .1 , 'V 1' : 1'-N 34' 1 '1 1, , , . Q w .' ' 'Q 1' 3 4, L. J 1 , ' I X 1 1' . L -H I 'Ks 1 -L . 3 . A n iz? ,, 1 K 1 X F 1 1 1 E r K. A. T xi A ,1 l I. l. 1 . - 1 IVV' hw 5:-1. 1 25 7 , 1? K vw ,. I i l i. 1. l l 1 I 1 F I l l I l .g4Y W , , .L X . XJ . l 2- 'I I Y fastball Behiem, 1916 The football team of 1916 was one of the scrappiest and hardest fighting elevens Culver has ever produced. Murray Byerly, I-foster and Cushing were the only four letter meri from last year's team that came back, which of course left a great many vacancies to be filled. Aware of the scarcity of material 'fTracy Cowell, our manager, called a preliminary practice a week before school started. Among the first twenty who answered this call were some of last year's second team and company stars, such as Byerly and Raleigh, two ideal half backs, Bertoglio, quarterback, O'Keefe J., Irvine, and Rasbury, ends, Whitehead, Walker, and Fisher H, three fast half backs, Ross S., Leonard, and Holding, guards, Gignilliat L., tackle, Borland and Bartholomew, two strong centers. Most promising among the new men were Phippen, a speedy' little half back, Bond and Stearns G., ends, Thompson H., and Ruth, tackles, Bryan and Bolinger, two heavy guards, with Holmes F., and Pailey for the backfield. The men worked hard and with the aid of coaches Star- buck and Wilson a team was promptly rounded into good - fighting trim. - ' Culver won its first game of the 1916 season when it met Walsh Hall of Notre Dame and defeated them I4-O. .Phip- pen and Hoster were the main ground ga1ners,lbut it was hard to say who was the star as the individual playing of each man was splendid. But as usual, in the first game, there was considerable room for improvement 1n team work. When Culver and the Naval Training Station tied with one touch down apiece in the second game of the season, the onlookers witnessed what will assuredly be remembered as one of the finest games of the year. It was very apprOPf1a'CFlY termed the 'fArmy and Navy game of the West. The fact that little, if anything Was known about the opposing team added greatly to the interest shown. The Training Station made the first touch down in the first half by a beautiful forward pass and a run over half the length of the field. In the second half Culver pushed their adversaries steadily back until a touch down was made by a dash thropgih Center, tying the 3C0fe, The game was preceded by a snake dance quite uni 5 the usual procession. The cadets formed in column of platoons as they rrcilarc C Sato the field, the alternating lines swinging 111 OPPOSWC dlrecuons as IS one at est Point. , v By a score of 3-O, Lewis Institute was victorious against the Cuiveg gain 0711 iYOvember 4th. 'After the one sided game last .Year Wlth Lewis m Wflc h uhver S backfield ran up and down the field for 116 points, another v1ctorY1Of t C 232 Yfiam was anticipated and it is probable that over-conf1deI1C6 Was Pafg Y fispolfshed fOr the defeat. The visitors, however, presented 21 Ijf11gh'fY fa,Sl3 .an We 'ciafau eleven and put up a hard fight to the end. The charging of their line was espcc y A HPIGGIEH MURRAY CAPTAIN FOOTBALL 1916 COmmendable i . ' , - 'C h uarter- Lewis secured their first and only score in the second quaf ef W CH fi f back Kingsley placed a neat kick over the bar. There was an 11111181131 ammmt O One Hundred Ninety-0116 -w ' -ilflzfi .igsmamqf M, ,:,z.,,t 4. nting in the game due to the erratic playingofbothtea T times it seemed as though Culver would surely SC V others the chances favored the Lewis eleven but i every case the defensive team held for downs. The lac of interference was very noticeable throughout the whole game. The following Saturday Culver defeated Nforgan Park by a score of 32-O Although the f1nal score was high it was a hard-fought game from start to finish. ln the first few minutes of play Culver was able to score, which put the necessary pep and determination into the team and from that time on things were moving in our favor. The visitors fought hard and pluckily but were completely outclassed by Culver s stellar line and backfield. The first half ended with a score of IQ-O in Culvers favor I the beginning of the second Morgan Park began to rally, but Culver was there to meet her, stronger than ever and wlth hard, steady playing our eleven almost doubled the score. Niurray was taken out 1n the second quarter wlth a broken collar bone and Holmes F took his place The work of Raleigh and Hoster with forward passes was com mendable On the following Saturday we were scheduled to play COACH STARBUCK University High of Detroit, but as they were not able to come Txeewaten was substituted. The final score in this game was o-o With the beginning of the second half Culver began to show their old time form and during the entire period the ball was in our opponents territory. The thriller of the game came in the fourth quarter when Phippen made a run around right end for forty yards. He broke ., , . ni' loose from the whole team, but was overtaken and tackled 'X from behind. Culver had three chances to score by drop- kicking, but in each case the ball went wide. The punting of the visitors was a feature of the contest. Defeat brought no disgrace to the Culvereleven when they lined up against Evanston with Captain lVIurray and Raleigh on the side lines watching substitutes fill their places and Byerly. the third regular of the backfleld watching from the hospital window. Despite the absence of these stars, Culver fought hard and when the fourth period ended, the rooters knew that each man on the eleven had given his best for the honor of the school. During the first half Culver held the ball the greater part of the time in Evanston's territory. In the third quarter the visitors opened up and with the aid of a triple pass scored the only touch down. Later on Evanston again threatened to cross our line, forcing the ball to Culver's f-fe ,M '.. one yard line. Four times they tried to pierce our defence .,,. . . for the necessary distance-four times they failed. The 't ' 2 ef' new men on the team played their positions as coolly as Veterans and deserve special credit for their work. NIANAGER COWELL H One Hundred Ninety-Two I A: 4 - .... .111f1i1'1:r:':L1 L:g.ggl.:wl,:'.-2:25, f I T' -,n,......-.-. .... u . fx P UTS. , At ore. Y -wg, At 7 I1 ' lt 'U V 7 7 ' 7 - I1 7 7 ' ' , . 7 . I . I 7 - g wi- --'- -. ---11'.,.. Wa., .-.. ,Alfa-.az .-.- q,sg'.:3gg,-,gggf:. -,, N L . syn, f ' N ., --ig -- .L.........-.---....4..,.. ,r.,,.,,..,,, ,,,,,m,,ww.NW:-Qs gm A - The score'of.6o-7. in favor of Lake Forest tells the sad tale of the happenings near Lake lVI1eh1gan in our next-to-last game. Culver was outplayed by one of the strongest teams that the lVfiddle West has produced, and there is no dishonor in going down before the onslaught of Lake Forest. Un the score of spirit, ight, and sportsmanship it was a fine contest of which both teams shared the honors. Holmes and Raleigh were our best men on the offensive and Hoster made our only touch down on a forward pass. The final game with the Michigan Academy ended with a score of ZI-20 in favor of the visitors. This was a hard fought game from start to finish and no one knew which team would be the victor. Culver scored two touch-downs by long forward passes in the last ten minutes of play and all that was needed to tie the score was a goal. The hard luck, however, which seemed to accompany the IQI6 team was still present in our last game and we lost by one point. My THE PLAYERS Everyone knows Nlurray as a perfect captain, a full back with lots of fight and a high respect for clean play. When five yards or so was a necessity, Byerly and Murray could safely be called upon to carry the ball. They were equally good on the defensive. F. Holmes, although a new man, played a mighty steady game and promises well for next year The men who made up the sub-backfield were Stadtfeld, Fisher, W. and Robinson Hoster our next year s captain and Bond were two mighty strong ends and Culver will have to go a long way to beat them next year Theline centered by im Borland although light was fullycapable of holding down its position Ruth and Cignilliat L were the two tackles while Ross, Bohnger and Bryan alternated at guard Holding was the man who was depended upon to take the place of any injured lineman Bcrtoglio and Phlppen alterntteel at quarterback both being very fast and reliable men d Rasbury and lrvme stood ready to support Fond and Hoster at en l 1 1 ltl u h last year s team was not quite s cessful as those of previous se tsons, every man wio 'woi 1 k f d Sp cial credit for the fight he put up being hampered gre?lflY blfa ac O 36350116 PldYUS1f1g1ve eonhdenee to the 101m sl Nui L 11 I . Q I , . n .7 7 ' i cc ' 77 . ' i r , ' J' . ' V 4 1 1 f ' . , . C ' . rl i 1 ' 1 - 2 ' I -N ' A . V' .' A , c Y ' C ' . . . . . 9 at n closing it might be SZIIC tiat a 'io g C I SUC , , . ,, . , - , ,Z . C I ' 1 his Culver deserves C i' ' i - T y ' - ' i7 ' c ' ' K' fi , . ' , . , 1 ,1 :xc . Um' llumlre ' I' y- 1 0f T' I' 1 ' l 1 varsity jfuuthall Uleam CAPT. S. T. STARBUCK - - Cfoafh T. P.. COWELL, JR. . -lIfZ a3f ' QEIYSIIP Jfnnthall lmzzup, 1916 Nfum' Posiliou Uffigfzt -'fg' 'WM NIURRAY CCapt.l Full back 155 39 99 HOSTER fCapt. IQI7D left end 155 17 UI BERTOGLIO quarter back 15.1, 21 4 A BOND right end 175 19 'B I Bo1,1NcE11 left guard 165 19 J A BORLAND center 162 13 3 I BRYAN, B. right guard 208 17 IOA BYERLY right half back I6O 13 8 FISHER sub half back 140 I7 S G10N1LL1AT, L. right tackle 1.4.0 17 O I HOLDING sub tackle 143 13 V8 A 11O1.11ES, F. full back 166 19 '10, IRVINE sub end 145 I7 'IJ A P111PP12N sub quarter 1.1.2 I3 533 l?.1x1.E1c11 left l1alf 160 29 51101 l?.1xsBU1zY Sub end 145 IQ '37 A l2.OB1NSON Sub end 155 IQ Silll ROSS left guard 170 17 '19 6 RUTH left tackle 200 17 :ECA STADTFELD sub half back 1-10 I3 :J Average of tl1e team ISQK 18 :S M One HllUClTl!il Ni11ety-Four N. 'X I J X. 1 1 ' I l . 1, mfg .LL f , Kvj 7 I M ' 1'7 9 ff, W M, BYERLY GEORGE Ho T C , R right half back 1eSEtEeI2Kd apt mm left-agglcggck Q 3 NGK , . If I H BERTU G1zo1ac1A,' BOND PIOLMES quarter b21Cl4 right and fullback One Hundred Ninety-Five ,fwwrw HJIMH BORLAND center 4 Siiif, ,,, A J M W, LE1GH right tackle l l 4 l i 1 SKF' f,. 1 1 1 r l , l i,. l X l l QP 25, lil? 5 L V 1 ' H sl- gn ll ll' 1, ,lf lil? tl gi: F5 f',g Et' slay l.. ilii if .,l. ,. . l LZ: 4? ,J l , L n 1,-, -fl, aff' 4l'il. -li'!. gk,l,l ali? ,Zur .. gl 1'-'Y but .Tl 'Vi 5,23 ml, T. '!.l 5 -s !f Q 212 Q s 41 X- , ZH. , HW r N ang iaff ized: RUTH f'PoP BOLINGER FAT Ross h BRYAN left tackle right guard left guard rrght guard Cutvriu 32-NIORGAN PARK o One Hundred Ninety-Six 1, 531 JOE STADTFIELD sub ha 1f back A ff'-fi vi 'il RAS Doc IRVINE sub end sub end FISHER sub half back CULVER ON THE OFFENSE One Hundred Ninety-Seven sf 'A sf 5' ' ,M I 4' , L . C- ' c T- 2 hx. ,T zu., LY ,551 E: 3215 Ep? rv. ., ,: aim 1-1 - gig? -,Q n YE5. 5., . . 5' 1 xg. 5:19 -Vg' I 2 A Fi 1, 1' . F., ' 1 -6 '32 fd v- 15 ...4 . 5 ,Ld 33 32,9 2 f, 'I .t tiff ..,-. I. . mu-,....n..... . , N 3.5 Rf -1 1, 3 'li ROBBIE PHIPPEN HZOLDING Sub end sub quarter back sub tackle , 'N gy- GIEORCZE7, FIOSTER PLACE KICKING HBERTH GETTING ow ONE OF HIS LONG PASSES One Hundred Ninety-Eight ., , -, . . , , .,..L MM -,Y.N.,.V-,.,....,.,A,.,f.,,..W.-..-,..,,,A..,,A,.,,.-.+.i.w.w..w..q,..u,,-3--M--fwnfrrs .E V, . , . V V ,N - , . ' f:,,,.f ' 1' t 5 , ,:. NL, 1 ..., I u - LN, if , H -Q .. 5:1 M53 .f ,A 1 1 I 3 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 11 1 V 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 b 1 5 1 1 1 1 ,. 1. 1 :Q 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 '1 I 1 11 11. 1 11 1 11 1 1 .. 11 O 1 1 1 1 1 1 LT. S. R. WILSON 1 1 E. A. LOGUE . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The Znh sam 1 1 THE MEN WHO HELPED MAKE THE VARMTY Coach Manager LINE-UP Cushing QCapt.j . L 1 Stearns, G. 1 Thom son H. . P 1 1 a Bernstem Parker, B. 11 Dorn . K. . . KTCILCDSTCID O'Keefe, Savage . Whitehead 1 Walker . 1 Hughes . M Jenkins . 1 Swift . 11 McReynO1ds 1 ANXIOUS MOMENTS ON 'rua BENCH. CTCSSWCH 11 ' 11 1 M 1' , . 11 One Hundred Nmety-Nme R. H. B End R. T R. G C L. G L. T L. E Q. B H. B F. B C L. G . R.T H. B H. B f 1 'w'T'?l 7 'A 1 f 9 0 I . I x i .. . T 1 , ,V . 5 1 Q , 3 , z 3,lu'Y if' I 1 'Ill 4 1.41: fs fi ,Yin-3,:, Tf,7'f e '5 ' 1 :IW 1 , 1. s,, yr, SQL? :-.gw WI' ,QM 7553 l we Q 33? fHE5 4 if f,3H i'f?Z1f ,H n in 2425! Wi! 3.15 , -z 2 If V: 1555: Wk :EI msg gi? .1 H: ' H'-fi Ii i ' E ga? ii MM! , M, . ': M541 '51I.Q1l. 11 'H lik 4 ifflli hiv: H A, fl '11 fan .G . ,, V NV H1 4? ' Q Wi U HV. .E .,ls F. 'fl' 5 Mi 33 WERE li 1 Wufpf 12?4:i,gfj f!1 ,fy V1 QQ? -+1 .fpwr 1: ' ., U ,Y in V . sf 93,93 A Tip, -Mies. 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W, mp! 45 'Z-P: ifi N 5131354 421 'uf .lu 'QF 1 5-FM l ,fbi g cum- , . .?Q,, J ffzff! ,Q Z 125 K .1-ig 1: Q 1' Ts ilk if: E5 nitf -5 4 wig V. fx 1, I .X 441, I il' Bantam nf the igaskethall Season With only one veteran from last year back Culver ste pi san 1 if1'EO the basketball season withia schedule more difficult Ifliiji those of the last two or three years. In a practice game before Christmas the faculty downed three teams representing the basketball squad in a very close and exciting game the final score of which was 30-29. . 7 In the first game which was with Interlaken, Culver ran up against a team that was slightly superior to it's own. Due to the short time Culver had had to prepare for the game the five lacked teamwork and pep and a score of 36-I9 was the result. 4 .Elgin Academy came next, and in a hard fought game from whistle to whistle, Culver ran up a score of 40 to their 23. The gamewas a plucky contest all the way through and Elgin did not give up until the last minute. The so-called Day Dodgers of Notre Dame came next. The game with them started off in a clip too fast to last and soon slowed down to a normal canter. The teamwork of Culver gave the Dodgers the worst of the game, as they piled up a score of 43 points to their 24. In the last half it looked like the Notre Dame team would run up a score which would QKIAEFIQ1 give them the game. The good guarding of Bertoglio and CAPT BQQZTBALL Thompson, however, held the baskets I down and the ' 1917 game came to a stop before the last rush of the Dodgers took effect. The next game was with Lane Technical High School. It started off with a rush and was very fast all the way through. Throughout practically the entire game the teams were so evenly matched that the scores ran parallel. In about the middle of the second half however Culver made a fine spurt and drew out ahead with a lead of six points. This she held until the close of the game. The contest was marred in places by rough playing on both sides, Schaefer being put out on personals. The final score was 30 to 25 in favor of Culver. ' Lewis sprang a surprise in basketball almost as large as the one in football last fall. Lewis brought down a phenominal team and took the Culver five by a defeat of 36 to 2.9, They outweighed Culver by a good deal and our team was not able to break up the clever team work which they had been thoughtful enough. to bring with them. Culver gave a grim fight from start to finish, but could not bring down the lead which Lewis had taken at the beginning. In the last of the last half a final stand was made to beat the visitors,but the whistle blew and Lewis carried away the honors. , Another Chicago aggregation came to Culver the following Saturday to take back what L ' d'Cl . I a hard fought game, featured with brilliant playing ew1s 1 not n Evanston.Academy fell to a defeat of 20-23. The first half f1I11ShEd Wlth 3 5202? of 15-10 in favor of Culver. In the second Evanston came bac strong an h l0OkCd for a while as though Culver would have to fall to a second place on t 6 score board. Bond and Eddy pulled the game through, however, by their clever basket throwing and as Schaefer threw the last free throw the whistle blew with Two Hundred One Culver in the lead. The brilliant team-work and snappy passing was marred by ali ' l b't of rou h work which crept in due to the closeness of the score. The occasiona 1 g game itself however, was probably the fastest of the season and was very exciting 7 the whole way through. . Our old friends and rivals, Lake Forest, were next on the list. The game was d ' d f Saturday due to the Wfashington-trip. L k played on Wednei ay mstea O Oifi h' l had defeated Culver the year before Forest came down with the same ve xv. ic 1 e and so our team had a pretty stiff proposition. to face. The game started slow and easy with Lake Forest tugging along a few points to the bad. They soon woke up, however, and with some clever shooting and snappy fioor work they brought the score up a few points to the best of Culver. Thus finished the first half. Both teams came back strong in the second part, Culver fighting for the lead and Lake Forest doing all she could to forge ahead. Bondland Eddy were guarded so closely that the only shots which they had were very difficult ones. ' The last half was a fast and a cleanly fought game, but the Foresters came out victorious with a score of 2'-I . fiftesr a week of interrupted practice, the five left for G-eneva,W-isconsin, to play our brother soldiers. The game opened as an even contest but did not last so very long. Culver handicapped by a narrow floor with cement sides, put up a game but losing fight. The game was a slow one and not at any time was North- western sure of a victory. It dragged most of the first half but at the beginning of the second, Culver tied the score and started a hard fight to win. Northwestern was a bit too good, however, and the final whistle found the second team being beaten by a score of I5-24. In closing it might be said that, as stated above the team was practically a new one and deserves a great deal of credit for the showing it made. The Playerfs Captain Schaefer played a steady game at center and was a sure point winner both in free and field goals. This was his third year on the basketball squad and the second year which he had won his Culver-the school will certainly miss him Bond and Eddy although they were new men this year, cer- tainly handled their positions as forwards mighty well. Eddy won more points for the team than any other man. Tanton was a very strong man as substitute forward. The positions as guards were filled by Thompson Bertogho Gignilhat L and Denton. Thompson and Gignilliat playing back guard and Bertoglio and Denton playing running guard All were very good men and played in about the 'same number of games. Other men who worked with the team all year but who failed to get Culvers were' Gignilliat, F Howell Kreitenstein Borland and Gibson. Vfatson did mighty fine work as manager and his place will be filled next year by Hughes C. A S5 nojuir of me Season Out of the nine regular games played by Culver during the basketball season she won five and lost four Although more games were won than were lost the total number of points made by visiting teams is 257 as com- pared to 243 made by Culver. Out of these 245 points Eddy made 80 Schaefer came second with 69 and Bond a close third 6 . Wlfh 63, maklng a total of 217 points. Of the remaining 28 points 6 were made'byQ1gnilliat L. 6 by Tanton 4 by Bertoglio A 4 by Denton, 4 by Gignilliat F and 4 by Thompson COACH ffocimoon T 'o Hund 'ed T 'o y. S E . ,, I . . 2 0 7 - u . . . 4 , , L . . ' P 2 2 7 , 1 L . J F 4 , r 7 7 7 4 . Q ' ' 7 - W I NX '7'7 '7 Ti'T '7?7'T7 'f'i't'f 'j a...-F..v....2....-.,...,.,,,,c,,.,,, ,,,, me , , WW, , . . .2 :LAX 15 ,a,. ,c., ' A ' 1 5 ' 4 ' -. ' 'f 'f '-'- -4-f- i- -----H-V-.-g--J 1-f--s ,a.- a--. Q - iif 'f' 'f.-'A i'5'i -v-....,....,,,...,......., ......,... ,.-.,...-.. .A , Wan-D,-,,,fr-'fin' ...,... .. -.......,......- ....,-,...w.1- . .... ,......,............,-.,,..- f 1 Earsitp Easkethall Zllieam SCHAEFER CCapt,j DENTON CCapt. ,185 BERTOOLIO , BOND , EDDY , 1 GIGNILLIAT, L. TANTON . THOMPSON, H, 1917 . Center Running Guard R.unninglGuard , Forward Forward Back Guard Forward Back Guard FfIANAG E R MATSON Two Hundred Three 53 .fe -w. Q 9,15 D W .e,1' x.,. .- GE 5' L' ULV 5. L.: 4 S '- - 0 1' .J EDDY BOND BERTOGLIO DENTON forward forward running guard Capt. 1918 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1917 Culver . . 16 Interlaken . . . Culver , 40 Elgin Academy . . Culver Culver Culver Culver Culver Culver Culver . 42 . 30 . ZQ Notre Dame Day Scholars Lane Tech ' . Lewis Institute Evanston Academy . Culver High . . 23 37 . I5 15 Lake Forest . . Northwestern Academy . 8 2, gf 459 -TF' 6' rlfgx lk H x ,Eff Z is 1 ,, . mag, 7 ' gl , I .vi ' ' . I ,E E GLGNE-LU-T, L- THOMPSON, H. TANTQN ac guard back guard forward Two Hundred Four 1T5 '1'F ? A 'Iii I 1 1 6 W . 1 1 '11 1 4 Nj 11 1 11 11 ' 11 1 1 11 1 I' 115' 1 ' I. 11 1 . 1 , V, ., 1 1 1111 1 11 1 1 - 1 1 ,H 1 1 ' 1:51 1 1 I 1 11 1 1 1-1 1 1 Q E11 fi T 113 1 ' Y 1 11? 1'T ' X 1, 1 ,, f-f- X-4 1111 ' K X 1 1 ,. 11 1 1 1 V11 ' 11 1 l 1111 15' 1 1 11 1 11115 4 1111 ' 511 FU? 1111 1 if 1 1 11 +1 1 151 111' I 1x gtil V 1' 11 !',!1' 1-12,.51f N ' Q11 11 11711 1 1 111 31 f 1l,m 1 1111 1 1117 1 i 1 15 M ff1 15f, '11 F :1 1111. -1 1, 1 1 M, 1 5 111111 1 fl 1 1 1 1' ' 1 '111 1 x.. i W 111' 1 1 11' 1 ' ali' 1- 2 1 A111 '1 5 111. ' 1111 1 11 111- 113 ,,, 111 1 111 1 111 V ' , 15' 1 111 ' 152 11' t 1 5 1 Z A 1 1 11 11 lg. IV 1 1 . 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' ryqim' '31.1aL !r 5 ,M Wise- 1? .2555 .Him If 3 Eff-fl wi ? ik' ,Q .Mi rf'y'1fQm25!E2rf 4 TWiE3EE?if zwssfrfligf fig ' ifgsiiw mg, Kalki'- 5gi.3i s mf- iljff iii jfqigiigix V nil f53s:3Q:a 5 UQQWI Q Jihf , i,I3 -pw was A af'-, l' 1-.:p',g1sgi -. :I Asmggiijf1 .Pi-1' 1 N f3aJ1,'t,',f.faSVQ ,Ulf M i Ei? Qzgif ' 521332 er 3 Qi is fi 2ggQ.5' MAL 5 .44 ,E 1. figfif' iff' .i' -A H' '. 'I 1 ' 1' ' -MS 3 arf I A1'r Si' Qi, ,Hit W '7 4 .AJ 1 xmas 1 . fwfi A ,c A 4 3251: '-I I' 5 'IT 1 Q ki f Jai' 1 f' 'fs 2 3 1 ij 1 V I ,212 , j1a1 :if 9 H l if fe if AL. , ' ? 2 1' V' pn ' , :Q ,. ,cg 'li ,1 A Q5 if .ei i vi E., w 2 ' xlf f f. 5 f - - -. -r W f A4 , a hi ., fs a.- 21 ,32 I, W f v 'M ,fm 3'l W 'W ' L Q7 wwf ,.,, ww - , ,Q '11, 1f.4f,,- , .i f,.,, .. .W ,,. ,, .f CUSHING, CAPT. VARSITY TRACK. The hurdles Ulirark Behiem 1917 Cushlng WhiTehead HUHTOH P MUIMY C1aRe Goodnu Liddle PAine BrAdy STCVCDS COnkey Myers KiEferlie Kifb Y Rasbury ' .The 1917 track team has, through constant training and daily workouts, proved to be the best balanced team the school has produced for several years. The season started with a large squad out for training, half of which was new material. No member of the team is considered an individual star in himself, but as a whole the team should be given credit for its high standing. , P , In the dashes,Murray, Kieferlie, Rasbury, Conkey, and Whitehead are usually consistent point winners. In the distances we have Myers, Goodell, Brady, Hunton H., Sheldon R. and the two old timers Cushing and Whitehead, who have easily handled their events and have done remarkable work considering the amount of time they have had for training. Borland, Conkey and W'ackman on the weights have added their share of points to the credit of the school. The jumps have been taken care of by Paine, Brady, Wakefield and Rasbury, who at various times have made some remarkable performances. were handled by Rasbury, Clare and Hunton P. Records show these men have made some excellent time in these events. The men using the pole were Kirby, Liddle, and Waterhouse, they have been able to reach the same range in height as any of their opponents. I Yrrff. ,.g..gg,.g: fri, fl rf ff il ' J! ll ll l fp' if Q fl y' tl Y 'fa f ill gg 533 ,. .if 'El 'af , lil ,f f f UL 5, E T f I 'l W f W, V' . f ri 1' f if T Q-T fi lg WJ' , 5.4 2 'i f i fl? , 'Q '55 if N ,L I ,i i Nz. i i i I 5 f i l I 2 i il ,I i l 1 xxx - A i . . QNQ-54-in-:Z aaurtbtnestern iintersrbulastit Qlirark Meet Trophy shield, cups by the job lot, medals of gold and silver, two ,new rCCOrdS for the Patten gymnasium and the military satisfaction of a mission performed were the tokens of victory brought home by the Culver athletes from the big Northwestern University Interscholastic at Evanston on the 30th and 31st of March. Culver's honorable track men took first place in the track meet against 47 other schools, taking 27M points and breaking two relay reCOrdS- 1 the team work As the papers The thing that stood out most prominent y was ' - af h . stated it, Culver showed a well balanced team and scored in ten out o t e sixteen events. d ular hours but it was well demon- We might all dislike military training an. reg n 1 7 d er strated in this meet that the man with military training has the al vantage iff h the average high school boy becaues of h1s fitness and readiness at a l times, w 1C is due to 5:50 a.m. and 9:45 p.m. schedule. -5 . ...H .-,, M. Two Hundred Five 7 ,H U I I I I I l I I 1 I I be Parsltp rank bquah CUSHING QCapt.D' KIEFERLE NIURRAY HUNTON, H WHITEHEAD CONKEY RASBURY HUNTON, P PAINE WOOD, W. LIDDLE GOODELL CLARE BRADY ROBINSON BORLAND , WAKEFIELD WACKMAN ' WATERHOUSE KIRBY BROVVN, C. BOYD WT: Iwo Hundred Bev 11 HARRIS STEVENS, S ROSE, R SHELDON, R i l V l i . I. , ,,,, .,., , W, , ' I NIANAOERKENNEDY ' r . 1 I! !1 'i' -' mfs Q' . i 1 . U 4 1 VVW- A UL - 1 6 VH . , , ' gli' l.,,' 3' , N 4 l 4 N51 1 - K, I 1 . 1. -as V 95? A 'f l A . , 1 1 3 1 fi I 1 ' 2' - '-w'W5.Ti'2ff5?iffv 4. --A ' ' ' N A' .' ' ' M UCHARLIEH RAS W1NDY PAINE 220, 44l'JmRli1l2lYrelay Half mile and relay Hurdles Hlgh ,lump C.M.A. SCHOOL TRACK RECORDS EVENT - HOLDER YEAR TIME OR FEET 100 yd. Dash IVICQUAID 1902 CIOZOO STILES 1913 .IO:OO 220 yd. Dash BROADHEAD 1019 :22 3 880 yd. Run XKVHITEHEAD 1916 2:05:3 Mile lout doorsj CHERRY 1914 4:43 zo Mile Cin doorsj CUSHING 1917 520120 120 yd. Hurdles REED 1912 c:16:1 220 yd. Hurdles SPAFFORD 1915 :26:4 High Jump YALE 1912 5-IO Broad Jump STILES 1913 23-75 Pole Vault HURLBUT 1914 II-25 Shot Put ECKHART 1907 43-3 Discus FEGAN IQO6 122-QW Hammer BARRETT 1903 146 880 Relay BTAXWELL-BROVVN, W.- POEHLMAN-ATURRAY 1915 1235 4-5 Two Hundred Eight --' f :- 4:41. an -....- - ' ' -,-Y,E::r:s :.,g3.:---1. I , . , ,, E flwx I I . I a J I I IF' I X27 fl if I. ,J-' .. fq . , j I ' 'rf gg. A ' ' 4 'lf' A- ' I I r fix- A H zqv ff. V if 1 -- -I 1 - YJEMEIIEIEW ,E , , I I ,jg I 5 A qu W in Y 1 K v Y ' -'- , w W , , I, J., 75: XX I . in . f 4i:,,j.,,,i 713 1. :j,j',g?3w , ,:gg3gE3I5.'L5I aww QTTFIF V4 - mb It PMN 'H , A I , I : I - I J - -Lf :W .I - ,. .wk ffqf ii -,f , ,WW 'mx my .. . . ,524 ,: ..m::..,3M!l: T 5 1 ., 5 f 23 'E V - 9 F . I , I 1 ' f ' ' I 1 ' .ff GUL V4 CU ,N MM V X ,, R I, WL, V52 I K, -1- ' . -, : W 9' ff ' .' , I' X lv ' I I, L gi --A-f-- Eg f I I Q , ' ' ,K Q ,M ' W' ff.. V 3 L i 7- 'xx ,V , M ,, ii, fag: ' IIII I 5 I ., 2 f W Ma i, r.- A 2 iw Q I ,, I. ' 4 iz 1 XX E If --V' ' '- H ----. I ..f.,. IKIE ' I I d h FERLE CLARE LIDDLE . II, as es and relay low hurdles 1 1 WAIQEFIELD O ' - 1 P C Vau f h1gh Jump 0 'Sr 'A M4591 V . J Q, VV IIIE MEDLTY RELAY TEANI INNERS AI' TII13 INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET AT NORTI-IWEDTERN UNIVERSITY 5 J ,am Nw Tw o Hundled NIne X S EEE, A, . M 1 - I v. Q ' , 1 , f. A A as va 'go We .,.'4 Q'-. 5 lf - - 'Q A 'x V gf, ,, 4 :fe ,I X A , , X ,. f. G , . .Y V .I T .X X x .. L , . EB 4 ' .NN yn -Q. I A 1 - 'iff 129 A 951 1: 3 I I 'WM -I A f Ax -P I . 3, f f , W 0 f v , 1, , I 1 - a , I -V aa ' , A f - 5 S 3 V, A f M 3 V - . 1 4' 1. , A V Q , -iffy' f M T r -H' '- ' ' I 7 i ' 3 2 , J' ' ' lv, , 1' I 5 ' v . K X ' H fs' I r ' 2- fx ' f Jw.. I ,K ,gg ,, - W I Z 1 BRADY KIRBY GOODELL CONKISY dashes pole vault mile shot put and d1SCUS ' 'X Sky .wb . f . .4..,Q..z:. .-, W THE ACADEMY RELAY TEAM INNERS AT THE INTERSCHOLASTIC ZVIEET HELD AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Two Hundred Ten W. .. .,v. ...A .,..-- A E7 I is ,ily fn ' E! s-: H 222 Ei? ii 52 f 'Q Z3 E 1 H vu: ii 22? J wi 511 Fi :Zi iii 5,1 Ei 53 EZ! gg: 'a FN Qi 5 Q, EQ Li E' ff S , Qt! K .ff , Mg '51, as X LQ? , H4 if IQ F 5:1 5. 2 1 1 , f. fi 5,3 213 7 1 . 1 iz! 2:1 E11 33 iii 5: x. ,bun i7 F I is .Q ' 1 1 ,.,. Q ., 3... M '. Q 4 Sz 1 .J ,xl A a Li IS .P '1 al :fgz 1.1 V I l if fi F l4 rw S rl: R Ea 4? Y K' 0 l li ll if 2 I 6 E ,in J P' 1' 1.3 U -S Y l l ms. -------H'-Q-....h.L7311Q:3q .1 'r ,Q -A 1-,- f -.,. - . X I .z 1 V .R 3'-Vs--rm ,N X ii r ' 2 X 'sfff' Y -. i li Affwnl ': 1 l Ui if--21' 1- ' 5 3 ,Z 1' 57 ' l m1.'l+- tl L 59 I K z rx 1 if 11:1 If wx ., ., , .- +1 H -1 ., ' f ,J Q if Qae...-...-111121711-iff.-. --f----- 4-' .21------ig! Li lxxjv,,f'J 1 1,1 .A r,..-yi X ,1 ffl g l 1 Aiifggb Q X Vx v X 2 X ' ' 37 ,Wd ...Mi a Hag. f. 4 . 2 5, 1. 2 . 3 ,rw , n . 5 f W. af f Z f' 'V' fi , , X f -112.2 4 ,.:,1, . 12 UU S. ' V2 A . ' -R 'M , ' , ,,,, g r ' x 122 7 11' if ' A 7 V -,ww ,Y,4 . , .1 I W XVACKMAN HUNTON, H. BROWN, C. MYERS shotgput half mile half mile mile iinhnur rank Qcbehule 1917 Culver 43 University High . 43 Culver 60 South Bend High . 26 1Culver .... 56M Oak Park High . . . ZQ 'kCushing broke school record in mile. Time 5:I, lowering time .7 sec. NORTHWESTERN INTER-SCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET ' STANDING OF THE VARIOUS SCHOOLS NO- i Points No. . Points 1. Culver , 27M 12. Harr1son T. . 5 2. Oak Park IZM 13. Stronghlst ' TZ? 3. Crane , l 125 I4. Lake Forest . 3 4. La Grange . . IZM 15. Deerfield 3 5. University High . I2 16. New Tr1er 6. Bowen . . IO 17. Senn . . 2 7. Manteno . 8 18. Kankakee . . Z 8. Hyde Park v 6 Io. Evanston Academy I 9. Kalamazoo . 6 2o. Grand Rapids - Io. Elgin High . 21. Bloom . . I II . West Aurora Qigxxh 5 5 Two Hundred Eleven .i,...- --1-se ----A rvhfzlili :fx , I 1 ' K l 'e . ' I I 1 5 1 I X I f '-. ,ga .h iv ,M 0-q-,hw-wif. H- - I i fl, 1 H y If -xx K3 I , , , ' ' --A ' '- 1::::vTfv:1:.+f-rg-U--7-.,,-,,,,,,,Nv-1 vm E 'i' ft 1 ,, t. vmfnffzr.--.xx I 1 I 1 5 4 ,' 71 ' f .ff M H 4 M. 1 L, .I -9, sl, t. jgf ,7 t N 4, 'fl fl QA, wx' xv- ' JI 13' J: 1 1 wi! 'K i 13,5 4 - if ff- A 5 ,1 af, wg : 1 1 ' MH' krvrgr-.-.ffl f'A x444 f 'r Y -ul I .+,s4. .ma . 1 ib, v' ,.,-.-. -,N v ,N f-A lf, .5 , V, ---fM-- -V------.. ...-.,-Y .NWA W bww., ' ky! 'U 5 1-1-.,...,,,,K hmm-N 'A K-vw. 'N-f -... , VLA , :ff1K'g-vgf- 'f-444 I. E , .5 v ,!,' Iwi 32. IMI? 153. ,H-:M , ,I .,. P1 ELK v .11 s' fu -r Iv -ji 5', ' 't WH A ns KI. ll. 5lgQ lfjlf' 1 MJ .Iggy 3- -1 , ,,,. M4 5 5 6' 'Q ,Ig 3. 1 fm? 1'f'fE' 51:1 FF? li A'Xx fi. - sv., L... ,Q Gam- Grmnr .S'rz.m.me QR LIL- Ve-YN 'E'-QET 5uNc.a-4 VVARMING UP ,..,.'-.Q-f X , S ia r v 2 R Z Y 1 E V 1 I 'Q S i if i 1 I x4 5 1 3 4 I 5 wi 3 43 Fi 2 11 ,li A Q '1 ix 5 V 'M Qu T 1 Q . Bw 4,9 il if W4 H W y ix E4 ni I Q4 Q! ugh 5 1? 1 3 I I v X il 11 ? 1 1 x i 3? 3 is 1x H -v Y 'H-f--1-2 1ff.-fi-,Vega . . ' rpm, v N- Q rg K Y ' . Q' - --:-A E . ' ' , , , .:'3f r. P - H ' fr ..,. ' ., ',- 3.- ' A . -, A ..-.. 1. . ,.YY. - v i - , -Y , V Y V V, X . Air 531,14 ,,. 41? xv 34 . -X l fm. M ki ar W - 53' Q ' 1 lr' 52' ai if . - r F .XX L I La? .1 .. 4 fi, .af 1' ef 'W -r- eff-ri ff-'--W-f w e . ' .. - ,V-I-J,.JgQ.1,.,... flaw-gi3.k.1,+u X. . .. awww., Y W YV ' E f e -3 1-1 r 3 . -, 1' X Et ' ' 7 i :W 2 a I V i 3aamaI1:::1917 ' ' g, Wig . , The many interruptions caused by special trips for the Battalion and special drills and maneuvers last spring f necessarily broke into the baseball season quite a good deal. iii Qi - - a ' ln spite of this fact, however, l..t. Starbuck, who has coached 1 g if , ,.,. R - , pf 1 ff . successful teams for several years, rounded a well balanced f fa and good fielding team into shape-. At the beginning of the season an unusually large bunch of would-be varsity men 2 I l l i l l X appeared for practice and put new hope into the hearts of I l l I ' those few knockers who imagined that all the real ball i players had graduated in years past. The team seemed to i be a splendid fielding team at the start but a little weakness 'KSPECKH EDWARDS in batting was apparent which nearly entirely disappeared ' CAPT. VARSITY BASEBALL. . .1 as the season progressed. Eddy was picked to do most of the receiving although Bertoglio came in for his share. Bond and Raleigh starred as tossers with a good supply of relief pitchers to back them. Savage reigned supreme on the initial sack with Matson and Howell on second and short. Irvine did well enough at third. lfoster acted as utility infielder while he held down his regular position in the left garden. Edwards and Drake completed the outfield trio with Cresswell ready to replace any vacancy. The team had an opportunity to get into shape long before the first game as the season was delayed because of 1 weather conditions and a trip to South Bend. When the season did start the team was fairly strong in all departn I ments and there was not the final rush to prepare fOr the i opening game that has attended other years. Taken alto-- gether the team of 717 was well up to the high standard SCT by that of '16 and was as good a team as Culver has placed on the diamond for several years. . Editors note: Due to the early date on which the Roll Call went to W Press no definite account of the season could be 8iVCn In fhls edition' COACH STARBUCK Two Hundred Thirteen Y F K nw, W .i m.,,,,.,- - f -w-Q.,,.,.,a if M., ef- A---' aff-r:fas, ,, -. , - '. af- . v ,fee - -w'wi-wfL1--- f- W' .. i,f.fyMws,,.a H.,-1-4-,H ....,.,-,U . -,, 1. ..'. ,- , . .!,, , V .1 . W., . 441 X -- Y Y wi. ,A -my -,i..f.gv.:'f ' -dy- fl-.H V. Lg ,.,.,:.,,r,,..E.,ai..,,.,..a..,,,.a, . Y , . e -1 .f.dm1a,..-B, f . r.g..:.42,.,1,:-a,a'---f. - -1 -r A f-- - 2 5 I Q5 H 5 3: - -F,-ns-nrsf :arc ' filter avi' f 1sf-sungeeff.1m..:.a:.'.:::,:1545,359,155-3.3::1 :Vg-Ailrgzmnrrmv I 3 gf Sl of ll 'J--'ff-:ff-'-fefff 1'f5 13:1-r::.:,:L-xr --were--523, .E P naw- - Y' ., 9 A . ' A' M' 'vm' 'W'-'MI-L-I-29' E J L-is 14441 Fir' T , f'.'flf'.. 1,.7 7f'1'f'fE-'f'i'fm ftirf e-- ,emi W . E we ' A ---K .Q - 'Ti -if ':'., K A fy,-'X' ' fc , ex' , ff: E , w Q -, r l c .c.n.,xsfi N X--', - - , -E ' X 'fe .:: x.-:. ::: 'A f: ': f 5 H AVI, . 3. .gb YV EQ ' - , A A.,.,, A A f '- - 7 VI Nh Q F:-- og I . cw' .f y ' JOHN DRAKE SAVAGE ' HMATIEU MATSON HDOCH IRVINE r1ght field first base second base third base April 21-Laporte Y. M. C. A. Apr1l 28-Interlaken School May 5-Crane Tech. May IZ'-CODCOfd13. College . May IQ-MOfg3H Park May 26-Evanston Academy - ' une 2-Lake Forest ,,,....., 1 fu' To A I A 7 , d 1 E . E H. ff vf P tw- G N1 - gmwllpi fl A fllll, A--A I, 14 : . X C , X ., 5... A E ,l c , ' Q A e-: o f ' - .. E :l f ,All lf E ,,,V , E ., E ,, ee,e , ll GEORGE HOSTER EDDY GEoRG.IA BOND ' B' .RZLEIGH - left field catch Pltfh pltc - Tnro Hundred Fifteen , H ,,m,.,,,..,,..., ---, f A 1' 1 .gel-.'g7,, ff '4..'t:A:j ::',-V 5 5- -f---P-e -- ENN ' . -.1-4--1-bf-rM:f- L'-eg-A---..4.,--,MMcA-occl,,e,l,,lf E,-E A --em-' E t if iq Wi I S? ts'fQ:EiEEJL?'2F:IiQ2 YSL-2':2?1a'f'r-'lzia-21' ' ' Q A - A . ..,. 453' 'A H Q' ' 5,5 lv S31 K! ff 1 5 4: 'V - ly VN. Yxizgr, I 5.3 ,wx fa A f. PWA .em A -, , .LE A AVL i , fx W I 2 X . wt, fi is H, 2 I-Q1 ,V . - 'I . . ' g- '-cis' 31 3 A f RI. . . 'A 3 if . HOWELL CRESSXVELL BERT0GL10 PARKER, W short center field catch sub infield Zgatting Zlherage 1916 ZAHN ....... 3Q3 GIBBS ....... 259 REED, M. ....... 2 SQ RUSSELL ....... 2 3 I A HOSTER ....... 21 7 SM1TH, G. ....... 207 BR 0WN, S. ....... 200 . MATSON ..... A . . 200 DRAKE, C. ....... I 73 A EDWARD s ......., I 5 8 RALEI GH ....... 2 5 0 Efiifofs note: N0 batting Hverage of this year's team could be given owing to the ea1'lY date on which the Roll Call went to press. Two Hundred Sixteen A --. -- L M- ,..au .... 4' 1 13i'S!a'-N- ke-'fVx-!g?5I22..4k'.-':3 .'-U .',g'Ag'11.l 'iii i i A .' 2 . '. :. -. 2: '- .. .L . -- - f ' ,JD-wi ,...,...,' wwf. .- .,.w.. ..,..,. ...-.. .A W., ,. . .V . -- I , Lmwm-.:....-....,.,,.,.,.,. ..,T:i,,e,:, -,MA-,, -wr g?-...-.,,. --w ...-T. s., ,RL .Ride ,xi-,H Q Y I I Illgwjf,-gblff' if Q I I FI IIN I 155 III 2,1 VII? I I I ,... .M-13-1:11-::7:ZQt,.N,,,,-. U-:ik L I 'I .X N .' Z Y N v -- '----A Nmnrszm--fy-swap, A ...I . 1 K 2 vffyl I' 3 3335, I I .,,,,.,,..,-WM..,..,e.,.m,,w,.I...m,I..M...-,,.,.W-. I I MJ M 'Q xv' My 'UL' I wif 'I ' jf-57 ,3,L,Q,,.44,, gjg.A,,,,'M,,,,4,Tx ,, -4Y- ,wiaqlm-ln ,AVV F rv,-WM-A Y' ' , .lQ A Z K-fYTTNwTwV it-Eli... Wg-wmnmwh ZW i V-:BJWQUA R' 4 '-' --- 13-fe 55 V . xc I . 1 , ,wsu wz v' AU I ', :QM I N f af 1 I gs 'I Jw? ,-M? '-If jf'4Qj51fEj,g1!wfg ' l mQ.x.a:.- 5 -, d fwyc v y A 5 x Q . V :H-WL. V I f I 3 'f'f.fefa., 1 A ge ,I e ',f2,1sw 1 we I me 5 e .- I . ee , 1 I 2:21 . 2 y ,,.,,,, 1. . I , . 3 1 ' ff: ff: . , W I I I B I OWEXS, J B I ' ACHMA ' Sub mst base . NN MCCALLUM p1tCh b . su out Held I I. ' 5 , 1 ' , A I. gy '- I . I I I rf 5 I l, ii I . I Q ap' 94 lg! .1 5 .3 Two Hundred Seventeen 'r M19 svn i fgf-- ,Y -.,.,,z.- ,-:---f-?f.1:,ff-,-ffm---.-,,,fff-,:K-f.aT,f.fh..xf-f--Y---r-fTvl ,: ' e 4-4 - 'I ' Qi'fiQQQQgQ,..i- I I I 3 7 I Q L 4 it ff WQYEX -1 l w I Culver lzad beaten lXorthWesttrn on their own rink by a 2 to I score 1 his was Just a Week before the VVashington trip so of course it closed the season, and appropriately too. l season Was short but satisfactory To pick out an individual star would be impossible. The team as a Whole Was the big factor. ames lX4ac- ' Cullum VVahl and Gregg composed an offensive line the like of which is doubtful if Culv r will ever s e again. Cushing and Paine on defence and MVA rs at goal is a trio no preparatory school can boast of. Vivian and Brown as subs deserve Worthy mention and Lieutenant Foster in the position of faculty manager deserves a lot of credit Mimosa Fizosr for the team s good showing and Frost R for his faithful Work as manager. It 1S indeed with regret that We realiz all except Wahl and Vivian are m mbers of this year s graduating class But W are proud to look back on the s ason of 1917 and realize it produced the best Hockey team in the History of the school , 4 ?' 'Q 5 hi f THE HOCKEY TEAM IN ACTION J Two Hundred Nineteen it , ,VI ', .I 1 5, 'li 5 , H .3 fzlsw va :I 51,3 ii Ffwll gr qifnlm 1' STM' ' .5 Ei 'iii 1 H331 ,- .'5:'.' 'fiiiifn :ITU T?E,nxi3 is ..!- M14 :la Elilhai I qi .T ' :T ,HSI '. 5 .. 4, . ,N , :pl i 3f1T?'3:l.' H. . Q: ,E if? 1, ,,' 1 Tfsjgi, f fiiiizff fZ,IM:1?i Ti Meri TT-,,'L1xE,jGr mil? I 1 ,fa 4 2 A. ,, f T, g, H A E X iQf i1K '? S11 'N if ' , ,W 5 nv ,TI ,Z ,iwiyi +32Hv ?i5 il m1g:,'I 1' ,T 5 1 .155 :f .n1,r.' .A rf- . 'A' 1 XY, . J ffl' i, X, 'li S 'T 'si f-4' on xi' 'H . .Q . 5, T 1: l , I Q' F .J Y 'f85 'v I!1 f .NL- 52 3-., , C,., z., ,H L .. ,. ,, ,,. ,W Y f. . 1 f w- -.tgp - 7, f 'L' .. wvf .....W-f--N-ff-'1--f.::f':i':-rev-.-Q:-mewzg 5-rv-, . ,gf-f-1-mf.-Q-b--,v,.i-ww -3.41: lxrgmmugu-:se-9121-mzvrz:-fm-1-fcwfvaav jg eff?-. 5 -.wx ...X .. f mfr-4 ' L . '- If W ,W X- 'r-, : f' T1 ff -41 ..4 g Q. 1 I f N . , ,H .5 lf F., T , .L rl gh ,Ni ,E . l 5 U. YA 7 5. . 5 L I Q ,, 'Q Q z .17 f -5 f V7 1 2 . f K--cfm, Q 3 1' .5 3, 54' 5 -5 MAY-,' J if-,Tj 5 2 g .1 5 5 ' wh-mxn ., :-EF., , Y-f::'-:-' 1--f :m:f:1::xnr.:,:m-,::nacf.:vrT-- Mgtiqg , rl ff fi if i Z fi' -. 'S HE T '- J! ,f '-X' ' F 1fT 'T7f7 x -44 -1.1 1- ,,. ,,- ' :J UN- '4--:':'::3L' 1 ,un ,,.,.L.f ,..., . ' -, ...f. f ,..-nf JAM,-1 L. dyi- 5 , Q' fix N, ..f iii ,mA.,...' '-.1-nL'iA.,' ' AA 4,,..,,..,...f .,v.4-,-- V-f-----fv----W-fr' - f-'r'1 ' . ' . 1.2 .Mmn,.,....,....H..,..-......-.-,.,f-:NUS-r ---- A A 4 . , ,,,,.. .........- '. ' '- 'W LQ , Cx-IIOKH BfIYERS GOAL , . - be Earsitp iianckep Team ' LT. FOSTER . Coach FROST, R. Two Hun JANES CCapt.j NIYERS G-REOG PAINE l'1CCALLUM CUSHING XVAHL BROWN, XIIVIAN drecl Twenty fp-,Q-1--I .,,n,.-.if-4.3.-V-'-,. 'ff--,-.T-.w.,1.-,Y r 3,7-y:,51.,.-,,-...y.v.5, 5-fm-. -Wy. --,W Y,.,,.W -O ..,..,, '?...4. T f .u.p.:.J....,.' L1 ' ' ' ' - v' 1 A' -' ' ' . ... ............ ....,....... .....,... 1....,.......Q.....-....,... ..,,., ... ..-..gf.-Q... ...-.g.1.:,.L,4..q-.:.4.J,.-.-.....- .....-. ..-M P. Bzf,p.w .,.f - ,up f llls.. ,f '-I 5 VN rf GREGG left Wmg 79 I9 f CZ 3 Eff: F-. ...mn .M -- I 45' ff Y 1i, G me ,N fm- ,Wy WAHL rover 1 wiv ,ZW Tk' 1 wwf' ' my X!! A ww S I f 5 Q Unix I-.9 PAINE CL SH ught wmg pomt cover pomt MAC 5253 um z saw? 'iii 5 'S 1 1 BROXVY 9 sub defense WINDY Two Hundred Tu enty one -as A X X IVIAX sub offense X e ,L w?-qlzf J p Wreeawt ' Q +1 'WK W' da., Is 1 'ff ff' ., H1 , n .A- v 7311 4 .I 1 . ,- . EV. fi 5 5'f ,g vm 52: 'M . . If I I :Yi .H .WI ' 11' U +51 .if . 42-2 If 1 .ig 1: i i ,E Wfflg !:!,!:.:w NM 121 ' FIU 'xl .mpg I-f :1 JI :Q ,si . pg : - '- 5. .f?I3'!iE Wi i!1'f::Al 'ri :- -' .1 1 5? W i,f Vw! -'I 5 ,a Iiijf 1 13: if 5' iff? 5 :H 1 51 H fi' I u int iwff 113 433 2: vx I . I '!' ill . 11 1 wg. .L .QQ ,iv .5 we-Q Z if 9 2451, Nw Ng' i.'5'1.5.' Nfl' 1 aim- l', i Q . W 2311211 iigllzi Nfl WW 'E irfjxii EA!-.2 5 ' .E2ii? 1 Q rf 'Q I 'im 5 v:','! Em-A' E. :!:5i'w w:.W5i!,:I ni lr I ..' +5. 'iI3 A SI I iqfsfii i.ir5i4 ,Nj UE, Ngli Vilif Mi!--Ig vwgn wlg ' 1 I I... ll': ,:x1 f3'f iwi'i Hi' -ei ll-I 1 -Vp. iyfwv '4 srim .SW-fi gm. .M-Aft' My Q32 :7'41'l'f 13 ul' I1.ll,,1:t 1ff!,g': HT? JQIEWA5 we 1E 'E if ia. fi Jggfgl' '1 I gy 1. .. ,, Trl. .'f1.i' 'g 3' W5 A! in 11 'I' ffi .Sli fini '3 Wifiu.. .il , 155' P515 S. E4 2 wyL,I It, lx 'I affi- R 1 4 ' .1 wa , 3 I 4 1 V E ' W V . . . :A T. ,. T . ,V hh !,fCm',., 1.15 A ip: 55+..L+.-zM.Q2?-'Q-XY. 1 -1. . -. --.' -- gg- , ' .l -. 1. - - 4 .. A,.. 5 1- 3:5 si-'kigi . G . x 'Fig -4159! 5-121+ . 'f3s 964 , ' ?'6'f?' 'XY ' f f ' ' 239 ff- .f-psi: '3 'E , ffl if'- QGH W. .. A V - , ljizi E .. A-in ' ' J' ' I X' ' ,' , i . . .A . . , 1 IX ' -,f ' -- 4-Q'f?'?'f'.-1 'Tiff 3 -X., 'IH 'ss-:ir,f1N 5.i-. -.:' 'P'-3' '. . 9'.1liQ:i 7 : '3' - ' 5- ' 'ff l r,,'v4, - ,. . 4 mag 1:-1... 1 .334 f f . . R-mx f aff '. 'ti1- .- ' mff wr' ' i - : 'QTX5-:5 '1 A 'f- b1?jBf ' ' f 'fir J' - . Tuff- I fnife, -1 11-K-f'. W5 -1 - -5,1 fir--f ' fam' - f.-J' ,. ',' f'3v wr. 'TQSQ-rv. . v1f2fo'ff9- 4 ,Q ef. 'P-5 'ff 'g amp I - .1 . is-w-w.',.'fA.:ffA., - I .. fl ' ,k,, 44f:.,.. '2 -, ' X , . 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Qllulher Rating Grams The pictures on the opposite page show the Culver racing crews which partici- pated in the regatta wlth the U. S. Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Illinois during the past summer. The upper picture represents the Heavy Weight Seniof Crew which rowed against a crew composed of men from the regular Navy, Culver winning the race. The middle left hand picture shows the Dinghy Crew, which lost to the Navy. The right hand middle picture shows the Light Weight Crew, which won from the Light Weight Crew composed of apprentice seaman from the Naval Training Station. The lower picture shows the Junior Heavy Weight Crew restricted to cadets in their first summer at Culver. This crew lost to the Naval Training Station Heavy Weight Crew limited to apprentice seamen The latter was afterwards defeated by the Culver crew In a close race at Culver during the Commencement exercises The trophy donated by the Training Station and won by the Culver crew in the Commencement race IS shown 1n the upper left hand corner The two trophies won In the races at the Naval Training Station are shown at the bottom of the picture SENIOR HEAVY CREW QRowed at Commencementj G SCHNEIDER Capta1n,Port Bow E A CAREY Port Stroke E A LOGUE Coxswarn T W MILES Port4 H S HASTINGS, Port3 E F SARGENT, Port 2 L F FOLLET, Starboard 2 SENIOR HEAVY CREW CRowed at Great Lakesj I G SCHNEIDER Port Bow Capta1n H S HASTINGS Port Stroke A LQGUE CQXSWQ1111 H H BUSH, Starboard Stroke M STIMsoN, 3 Port L F FOLLET, Starboard 2 DIEKEMAN 4 Port F M BROOCK, Starboard3 T BROWN Q, P01-t T N COLLEY, Starboard 4 R W HICKEY Starboard Bow LIGHT WEIGHT CCHIPPYD CREW T WALKEY, Port Stroke W W WYATT Port Bow W I ELLISTON Starboard 2 C P WHITEHEAD Starboard3 A Reinbrecht Starboard4 DINGHY CREW P MCINNES Bow J FUNK 2 H R THOMPSON, Starboard Bow T N COLLEY, Starboard 4 F M BROOCK Starboard3 H H BUSH, Starboard Stroke A BROYLES Coxswain WOLFE Starboard Bow N TANNER, Port 2 W I BUNNELL, Port3 P M STIMSON Port4 F F GIGNILLIAT COXSWSHH JUNIOR HEAVY WEIGHT CREW R T BRowN, Bow A CAREY, Fort Stroke E F SARGENT Starboard4 T W MILES Starboard3 V V GRAVES Starboard 2 G T GRAVES Bow I C BOLTON Coxswain D I LUYKX Starboard Stroke W H LUYTIES, Port4 H R THOMPSON Portg C C GRAHAM Port 2 T OH dedT etyTh l I . 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Q A r 1 -Q 1 ..r, ,fzwv-., . . .Xb .QL , v 1 ' 1 '2111 ,- , 1' :,,,g,i.fL,n,1.:,..--Q 1 1 1 1 1 4 .1 1 13.3 1 1 wif Q:-Q in 1 V551 lg! , Q if 5 ! R-,1 Qi 2? -'F ra, ll f ff.- sg ,gg -:Q 5 a fl 3 '15 3 I sa ,Q lk .Z X .1 .fi S5 3 1.5 5 37 Ai g 575 213 'Q Q9 , 1 il, F K I ,ig Jef 1, -. if VO I JK I '1 tl i A I L . Y . 1 I . L W . Q SX :Tw -M rf' ' mn: ., FF, , inf . . W QB' 1 'N ' ' 5 4' 3 fx' 1 115 X 'CTN' 3 , - I ..'T,L . 1 37 , I X w xffi lvti' '53, u W 4, . in Kg. . '14, ' Yi j -'f-. I VI I i .Q 15 ' : K V ..L . ,. I .W ee, 2 .V 1 HV x V . P' F 1 P I I V F If Z x fxff D - Co. I-3ocKCj 6 1 wa , 4 1.1 ,. ,.A .J H 7? F CO. FOOTBALL TEAM- THE CHAMPIONS LINEUP Names WCighf Age Height CHANCE CCARRD 158 zo 5 ft. 8M ' CALVERT . . 150 5 ft. 7 COLBERT . 115 5 ft. 3 , COLLARD . 175 5 ft. 8 DENTON . 155 5 ft. IO FRENCH . . I 16O 5 ft 8 G1GN1LL1AT, F . 1OO 5 ft. 4M HASKINS . 135 5 ft 6 KENNEDY, J. 140 5 ft 7M KOLB . 115 5 ft 3 NIELLEN . 138 5 ft 6 ROOT . 160 5 ft 8 SHELDON, B ISO 5 ft 8 WRAY . 153 6 ft 2 Average 143 5 ft. 7 Two Hundred Twenty-Six Quad J g Q C COMPANY BASKETBALL TEAR'IiA'THE CHAMPIONS SMILEY QCaptainD BORLAND GIBSON HOWELL SHIELDS FROST . BfICENTEE TWO Hundred Twenty' GX 'fu . ,, . 'Z Cuard Center Center Forward Forward Guard Cuard ' 1 MMIHM - 1 I L v A I E fu N 5 K gr, J 4, ,zfmwf swf- If .. . N. ,..,,.n, . f . ,V I: sd , :s-,1 fy' . D COMPANY WALL SCALERS XKVINNERS CAPTAIN STEEVER TOURNAMENT 36' '-T B COMPANY XX ALL SCALLRS SECOND PLACE CAPTAIN STEEVER ToL:1zNAM1:NT. Two Hundrocl 'Pxvcnty-Eig'1r 391 1 ff 1 eigi , A, 3 1- 'if 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ,A ,, ' l- - 11 1 -N b il 1 11 1 1 1 ' '11 5 1 1 'K xg 1 l ,, 22112 1 1 11 11 ' 1 11' 11 1' 1 ,- , 1 1 ,. 1, 11 J 1 1 1 11 ' 1 11 1 1 1 sk 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 11 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.2 1 1 1 111 :I 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 ,11 1 D COMPANY XVALL SCALERS XVINNERS EASTER ToL'RN,mf3x'1' 1 1' 1 1 g f 1 1- - 1 , , 1 1 1 1 ff I 1 1 1 2115 - 1 ? 1 11 1 . . ,, , 1 r 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 f 11' I 11.1 5 V 1 !f' 1 ' fi ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 ,I 11' 1 1 V1 11 11 1 11 '1 1 1 1 I Q 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 f 11 11 1 Q,41' 11 11 11 1 16 1 1 1 11 1 1 v , Q ' P .-xci E,1.sT3sL T611 ' B COMPAXY 111 ALL SC.-XLERb k ECOBD L VI 1 Two Hundred TYVC'DiY'Xiue 1 1 1 , 1 1 2 4 1 'je 11f1' A 51'h 'F .34 Q Clin. Qtbletins l A COMPANY BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row-PRINTZ HOPKINS HUEBNER BOOKVVALTER, Mgr. Bottom Row-REYLING DENNY, Capt. BACHMANN. Top Row-Capt. Rossow, GILLESPIE, BAILEY, REYLING, ISSEL, CANTWELL, CONRAN, SAWYER JOHNSON, SHAW, Capt. BAYS. gluidle Row-Woon, SHELDON, GRAINGER, HENGST, DENNY, BACHMANN, FIELD, SCHNEIDER, C1-IEW, 'PPERSON DECKER, CCaptj Two Hundred Thixty fffh W .M 11, H T I 1 I l 1 w 4 I V i l I I l A s .1 ,. I i i lx , 'x , 5 'w R :Q W w T lm ,. ,L Q, ,I X, li :K ,. , 5 E l , N 'Y W .1 1 1 i P i ' Rh F B COMPANY BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row-SHILLING ST. CLAIR CRESSWELL ROWEN Bottom Row-MCILVAIN BROWN, C., Capt. MOHLIN n. Qtbletirs vw.-'va-I .- AJ .- .- ig ,-nqf J, 4 id B C0313-XNY FOOTBALL TEAM 1 C h THESSIY XYILXI-XRTH, Wm ax. TTI Top ROZU'KEh'IPER, CTRESSXVELL, oac - 'MUS L CMI R0-.-555: XK',f1Tzxsaf,L-,A PAM ,V ,' r - . . - ' ' - - s 'v 'T Mzddle Row-LISTLER, BRDNBIBG, BRECIJESRIDGE, h Boftom ROW-CADY, TURN.ER,Cv. BRYAN. Two Hundred Thirt5 OUf' r IE ,li 5? 1 X 453 fi 215 I 1 Y i 1 3 CEE Zltbletins if ,. ,, 5, f- ,V .,. 1 NY.,-42 V' . !lUf'fV' M m ,J .1 L Q 'L za! Mlm Top R020-HONK'ELL BORLAND POLSON FROST, J. Boitom Row-SH1ELDS SMILEY CCapt.D GIBSON 'LE ,Quirk- 115 ULIQQ -v thx 'UP X V- ar -r -ff. , - Q 15 ,,, . , . H AV' , - Jung: wi' L .LM f , i V , ffygwi, ,., ..!-.,.f:v., L A af, MA 1, - 1 H 1 , .. .L . . .- 1 . V 1 - .S - -.. '-L:-, ,. ,. 1, -, , t, ., fm.. .,. J-,. . - - - .' .Q - S - , , -.- -Q, 1, , 'Yr 45.3, 1. v ,,,-.-f -., - . , .aw rv . , - .' ' ' I., 'M , ' - V ' ' '- - - - :war 1, . - -V T M. ,,.,'-- -V, ' C COMPANY FOOTBALL TE.-XM ' E03 R022-GROSSLIOHT, NJPPER, NASH, CIOEICII'-ROCKNVOOD, SAMMONS, Mgr., SAULCY, BREENE 0 om 040-SHUEY, POLSON, KIOYAR, SMILEY, MYERS, GIBSON, HUDSON, YFHOMY, IQIXNERA Two Hundred Thirty-Two ' xv ...nal F , qv' if , W KZ, 5,531 rm., V M M Y 3,-rv 4 1234? ,fl f 1'--was ' X M ' f f K W M, . I .,ff'F wg sf1mfgffS:'? , :xv 'H +1 43 c '-fs: - 1 ,P ' ww -fgggaz, L , ny- f ,-T ,.,, l I :U ff , A fQ,,13 'sf M if if ' ig . K W , Top ROZU'SCHMID'I, WETMORE DENNIS HOLAI,E.,CBIgI'.J Bottom Row-FROST, R. LAKIN, CCapt.D CASADY fl! TO? RO'IU'HILL, N., KI.-XXYVELL, SWIFT, D'Hf5VR' NOBLE' M C .Uzidle ROTULPJDALL, HLTXTO5', P., LIDDLE, ELLIOTT' X ' ADL' Boftom R0-:U-HARRAH, HILL, CR.-XVERy T wo Hundred Thirty-T:re'e Z9 . Zltbletirs '?F'g! 5 I I 'I I, f I I I , ,N X X gf ,I I I I II I I I II I I I I I I I II II II -I I I I I II I I . I I, II I I I .I ,I I I I I I I I I II I II ,. II F COMPANY BASKETBALL TEAM Top R9701DECKER GIGNILLIAT, F. FRENCH NIELLEN SBotto1IrI Row-DEWEY, J. SCHRAMM IRVING Capt. CRIMRIEI MITH, . JD' CEU. Qtbletic 5, ,ml Q ' y I F CONIAXY FOOTBALL TEABI Q R W z D 1 Top Row-SCHRAMM, NIGR., SHELDON, B., STORY, BOYD, H., XXAAQILLQ, D.. ---, Coacyh BLAKE , . . C U .- E, C3:3g,,XYgg,:,y, Covxzgg. El2.:r:.s.:f:'.-I. Muidle Row-CALVERT, COLLORD, RIELLEB, DEBTO5, FA-NC FRENCH Bottom ROMQKOLB, GIGNILLIAT, F., DEWEYI .I- - ' Q, Two Hundred Thi1'Iy'Five 1 1 ...I fir '?17T?T!m , 1 1 Il '11 1 I 15151 11115 - llii' 111611 111121 1111115 1171111 Yfliif? 1'1!'i2 51121-3 111111.21 11111411 fiilrf .1-. g1'1f111 11, L W 15 11.112111 I 14:--1 f51'1i'l,3 351111111 1 2 1 .Q11i 1111111111 2311511 171292111 31- 11111 1? :f1T'1E1I 1 '1'l5f11'l1 E 1 f 6 E211 Q falfiie 1111 11511 V1 113513 'J DIV 11? 1 f'U'. !'3 '-1 -f.Q,1 111131 11,1 11-,11 -11,1 11111-1121 .Vi 1.1! U 1 ,1 if' 21111511 I --11,101 l111 1 1 'L 1 :1A1!11I ,3f11!11ifi?' -1 I !.-11 1FI 112511 'fl 11111 , 5 9 : ' 1 Ngrf 1 1' 21 11 1 31111 111' 1--11: 1,11 ,1 11 11 1... x 11-1? 13521 ,yi '11'f1.C1 1' 71111 ' 1m- 1. -1:11, 1 fini. - 1 Tit 1','1if, 1141 ,.1, 1 1 I ,. I 112' K 111.1 1-HE 1 1215 :I1 5773115 5131-Hi 'f111fl1,l1i1'1 .111-'L 1T'? ' '11E'f'11' 11 HW13 . 1 1?11?.?1 -EUHZ' . 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Q ' 111 ff inwulw nun 1'-1 L..,..1 W T L af--. 11.2 -:Ui -1:11 11 xv -23 wud - 1 is . .1 . 1. .- .1 N V - ,rg 4- 1, I , A 1. ,1 ' ' Qcixkf 551' 'f f,'?2' 14 Q-.Q-: A' 1 if , 1 ifvlfgi ' Wm, 1 , -Qi:-5 ' ' 1 - 1:-ga., A j',:ijf.i? pgf, .M I ' K .av '-S M 1 U 0 Q0 1 01 GA 1 fjf, Z, f 6 QM Q A D fu 'H J W f 'H nl X 1 A A-x ,P 1 ATIQ wg., X 1 I af ' N .A .. n fs W M R I I lf ' 70, L N 4 J WWW X D ?,,v I 1 'Z5N f f .11 Z 4 , 44 Q 'f fs 1055 - wi , 'ff ff 5 . 5ar-uxix wg ffm? K . ,545 . V V I xv' I 5 Q . 1' mx I 9 .' 45 Q: 3 l If fr Y CAPT. KENNEDY COVINGTON . ANDERSON R. 7 BRODN.-XX, W. COLLEY DENBY FIELD, YY. GREENWAY be tile Ulieam MEMBERS GREINER HOPSON INMAX IS.-XRD ISSEL Rom' Tn-0 Hundred Tiirt5 'Xi3'i' 'T k . 'hw P ' L 'lf 'Lv I ll .l F ' HEL jf -A -r,-.-W-4... .. .gm . -...--,.. 5 gg , , A .,,.,, ,...--w-...,.. ....,.rsgM2..,,.1-' , ' ff :.'L-,nn-1,3-,4f..-y-4. ,-,l,p,.,4..,:..,,,. ,..,k,-,,,4.,,.,tV: -Q,,.,.., .f .L 4.:,f,,,,.,,,,L4U, I . .Q Q Game uf Qlbess ,v I 1 . xlv 1 1 l I l l l l 1 i i 1 l l P .ff X ,W S gage grgwr' in dw' My -X ? 'eff' an . V. I E4 . ' M ' W ' ' li 4 3lfCE4,,fQ'fl, W.. 'i Lmm, to .-'inf THE DRARIATIC CLUB fgiokozyg-MYERS, C-, BEHLER, Stage Nlgr., GONZALEZ, XYOLFE, li., lfloi.-st, lt. SCHALFEIZN ow-SCHNEIDER, G., BOWERS, bl., DENBY Capt., CR.A.wi.Ex' Di:-ect r, Curr 1. I, , D' ' . . . . . . - . . , , CI-millfflflnffllt Hrnong the Thanksgiving festivities was the production ot lDa'.'zt: Cntr: 5 I Q . ' ' CX s dramatic class assisted bv Nliss Dorothy llilson. rl1ll6 play' '-'elf A 1 1 l mdets ' -. . . 1 f Tland xisitors and must from all standpoints be accorded recogntiim le standard ol acting of the entire cast was of such excellence that it :s ' 1 ijifilifv reason of their prominence in the plot. A lew, liowever, ceserze 5 'in the Thespain art. is 1155 EX-3tiCCLll13I' fact that each appearance of Captain 'Crawleil hefgi. e .i I. 1 F016 W 6 Ca ets and tliis performance was no excegtign to tue! inc tp I QS Hultless and l'is hard and consistent labor as director must asia te :cg ' ' ' 'l' ff be desire I ei' -- Her 3l1SSll11,SOu,aS flda, the heroine of the play , lelt notmn, to , . .. .5 .. YCg1stlat1on of disdain and scorn forthe unfortunate Clnvy was pariigprx is . - - C IllIe1 recipient of much thanks for her assist 16 character of Chivv, the stupid chump ol a nance tor koi. ' H Fi: ' - N 3CCCnt and general foolish deportment was Hawless. ance in taking tugs are His Plfl3'fdYl1Cpart of Simon lngot, the Puritanxcal ter t I. at dsc fegt 'IE Iglaracter from a narrow minded condeniner c-i H - V, otha!-Q E771 ?lUCl Garricli was extremely well ClOI16. 7 - W -'iran I V- I N s Y TO tool: part were Cowell, as -lones, the i1eri.otis'stu.tte.'c.. -., f - 'mv ' 'xgj 2f1 hlllclel, as the uprorious Smith' Wolfe R. the lootman, De.1.,,. i . 7 7 :incl ' - -, i K . . . Gmltbcll, Hs the simpering s-Xraminta Brown. Two H undrecl Forty-lf'I1:r 4 i 1 l l 1 1 2 5 3. ,. I 4 . l 'A T! 51 l ll Fl ll, Ml Elf lx -X ll fsl . ll Ill 'i vii il lil i l l A li' Ii' li le l S il, S ,Q , li 1? i .T tl 2 S li: Hi s i li 5. 5 1 Captain Crawley has a way of producing plays at Culver which please every- body, and the Easter plays were no exception to the rule. Two one act playlets were offered for the amusement of the battalion and their guests, namely, f'Allisonis Lad, and A Game of Chessf, The task of awarding premier honors to anyone in the casts is a most diHicult one and will not be attempted. The standard of excellence was unusually high. Schneider, in the title role of Allison,s Lad,'7 had an excellent opportunity to display his histrionic ability and none was disappointed. He portrayed faultlessly the cowardly youth who bucked up and met death like a man after the exhortations of his dying father. A Captain Crawley, as the boy's father, was entirely up to his usual standard, beyond which nothing can be said. Supporting him were Bowers, Cowell, and Schaefer, as cavaliersg Gonzales, the Puritan leader, and Vliolfe R., as his trusty man-at-arms. All left nothing to be desired in theiracting. In A G-ame of Chess, Captain Crawley played the lead, as Prince Alexis, the Pussian noble of Machiavellian cunning. His acting was masterful and always bespoke the crafty aristocrat. Gonzalez, in the part of Boris, the fanatical peasant, appeared in an entirely different light from any of his previous productions and created a most favorable impression. His playing was full of power and he took advantage of every tense situation with great effect. The role of Count Constantine, the foil of Captain Crawley,was well taken by Denby. Nfyers was a most dignified and efficient footman. No write-up of the plays is complete without men- tion of the excellent work of Behler and Gaddis as stage managers. They attended to every detail in Belasco style. - The orchestra, under the able baton of Captain Johnston, entertained the audience with several excellent overtures between acts and brought the GONZALEZANDCAVF,CRAWLE-1 evening to a fitting close with the rendition of 'fThe in HA Game of Chess Star Spangled Banner. Two Hundred FortyfTwo E132 Hzhette Svtaff VEDETTE STAFF CAPT. F. L. HUNT, fatally Dirffzor V. S. COLLARD, Subfcripzimz Mgr. ST.-X F F Has. IDENBH B. S. BACHMANN C J. F. BONVERS bl. G. SCHNEIDER XX.H.P.1axE len 50516 of the school's varied activities isfbetter iitted truly to represent- bb un erstood than the l'Vedette l' the combination weekly and quarter.. A co f' ' - ' . - - - .. FPS, Wl11Cl1 is issued each Saturdai' in the form ot a tour sheet ne'.'.s:.., two ' - ' - , , ,UW xem.OF1Cghree times during the vear as a magazine. Its appeal is. :zur s - . ' L- - -' ' . ,, 10 C131 Owan of the academv and contains various items eo:zte....... bo H 2 - ' - - V.lff.fl1-6 academy ofhcers, or taculty, employes ot the ins uti it in any capaeitv. flfllllfffl. fzfel fz.. in dill? P51-DCF is composed exclusively of contributions from the cadets Dsl? Hgllsh curriculum. Capt. Hunt, the head oi this department.. is P NUOI1, actine in anv advisorv role to the cadet editorial stat, and 1 Vnlilffy and Ente. ' ' Two Huntlreil FOFIIV'ThVf'f I I U x J X., Al! I 11 -1 1 l 1 l I 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 51 P 1 , li il :I 1 1 if 11 11 F1 fi 11 il fl 31 Ii :i 1 g ff vf 1 f W 1 1 1 L 1 1 .1 'l 11 11 1 '1 1 1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ,Nw L CAPTAIN HARIQINGTON . Q- X- .k-Aw V Ntf' - LA MESA HS PAXCJIMX CAPTAN H.ARR1NGTON . ' Don Ricardo Yacas, Hijo , Don Jaime Leonardo . Don Speck Edwardcs Don Bebe Salmon . Don Carlitos Hughes Don Roberto Zorro Don Tomas Melon Don Jauu Klariil . Don Lars Carihijo Don Tomas Oz . Don Jaime Dodhijo- . Don Ricardo Brazoiuerze Two Hundred Ffirtj-'-Fi'ff? I' he I I g.. I W' K HL. IQ.. i- 5 ? - I VCI S I , I . s-Sa I, 1 3 ff-2 .I,, 'Q f H A 2 J Z 25 5' if .. .W 'ij I f 4 ii 31 1 ,. Lv in ' 'I If - I ,M Lvl.--I :gig 5 I 3 P' K- 2 Q. I ,, -Iijfi 1 if 2 ri 3 2525 2 . I I I LT. HUBBLE Instructor in German Q7 ' P1'e.ride1zt . 17162-Prefidmzl Treafurer . ACIIISON ALLFREE ALLEN, H. BURKAM CONKEY C RRAXVFO RD CHRISTIANSEN DONOVAN DREXI,ER, H. DREXLER L. EDDY FRIEDLICH FULK GREEN, S. HAI.L, A. ILIENDERSON GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS HUEBNER HENGST ISSEL IQIRBERGER KOHLASAT KUNZ KOLB LENYIS LONG NIELONE NICILVAIN NIPPERT PAIQKINSON PHILLIPS, G. P.AHR RJEINERT Two Hundred Forty-Six J. H. DENNY H. A. UIIRI W'. RABBE STAPLETON STERNBERG STEPHENS, A. STEPHENS, I. SCIIMIDT, E. STEEDS ST. CLAIR TIIOMY XVEIL, A. XVETMORE XVI-IITE EI. I XMILLIAMSON, J. l XVOOD, W. ZIESZINO Ifgmmuk h......... f , 1 w P w w HQ P I I l 1 I 5. w Ri i 1 L 1 -4 In ,. 1 ,E L R 4 E. !! ii ik W LY P W X 1' Lil ! .J ,, .1 1 g -N W, , R ' 1 1.5 EMM 4 jfrentij Uliahlsz I. BOWERS C. BROVVN COVINGTON G. BRODN.-XX, COLLARD D'HEUR L. GIGNILLIAT LABROT H. HUNTON YY. PARKER Two Hundred Forty-bv Qu' 'W V I 7-Q-m.L.g-..... I9 'W r i I I l i 1: 1 ,1 X 'x YA.4L.2g:.' ,.g..,- ,,-,1,1, g UDB Saxapbumz Qauartette K- 11. DIEHL L- J- PARKINSON S- S- KIEFERLE J- F. TANTON x- X W. V.-hV r X-, . A to Saxaphon Soprano Saxaphone Baritone Saxaphone . Tenor Saxaphone Two Hundred FO!'IY'X1U 131244 -wg My jwg 'wif fl, 1 f J? gg 2 155 ! 4 Z .4 44 X ' 1 sg p I , 'Z P Q . , :f li ,d yi fx 7 nf- 1 ' K ,A , I 11,1-.,.,-4 I r E I I I E i 3 I P . I-. I,-. E E. 1 I Z I F, l' 1 ks 1. 2 Z E. y, LL .--. Sf - I 'bps 25 ,ab A I f X 1 'f , V .f f 1 - I ' f ' X , - 1 R -'I .ix -. .9 irq- n1'!l'1 45' - ,7 J D --L 5 - x, 2 YY ..,hQ I x ' .. I ' U ill i, L . A -II - 1 X fr-F N f X fn , First Tenorf BOSWELL GIERTSEN JENKINS NIAXWELL RALEIGH ROBINSON Firft Bays J. ALLEN BACHMAN COWELL GONZALEZ Two Hund ulher Qblee Iuh red Fifty Second Tenor: BRECKENRIDGE CADY LEONARD ROWEN B. SHELDON Second Bam CRAVER LEWIS J. NICKEE NEASE VANDERVOORT I 1 I V, I ' f g., n -XQLQO I I I I I I I 1 I Il. I 1 II 1' I5 5 ff I '1 I ,I Z ,, I , I I A E I I LE Oz ' I :I I. 21 I I I I I I I r I I , I I ' I I I I 1 I I .1 'I I 1 I I fy, ,. M Y . I I I I I 1 ,I I 1 1 I 1 I I' If' If I I If iff rf' I Ir I ' I L Ei. II II 171 I xf I-I P. E ESI I' I I I I 11 I II .Q Iv Il, 1 I 11 1 41. 'I I I 1 I I I I T I I I I I I I 'I 15 I I I I I I XR I GONZALEA LEONARD ROBINSON MCKEE he Huartettz Tenor Base li Two Hundred Fifty-Ont? IQURT DON.-vi Z h h'S-s.N,,, - W g ki-W--W f 7 W- vga-M4-A-Qw,,,,,, 1- -1----A' '- ...x ,- X I v W I x t X f 1 5 P J. H. DENNY R. VV. FROST A. C. GONZELEZ J. T. 0,KEEFE J. G. SCHNEIDER R. Irvine G. G. BOND SR 1 1 .xx E X Q Xi I ll 3 .1 1 I l I i X -fl 2 X X I v A I 1 1 X n . 5 B I x I X E 1 x 1 X X .'4 . f ,m,.wJ.:1f -,--1fL. f. A A 4 A 4 qv-I 1 waxy! higk X T, Y' L xc 'kv G 1 ax 1 J A 3. H5 Ig' 'Y 'W W lwxngf we fix Q, Hi 'X sf .N 1 ff ,W fx W7 1- 1 X 9 1 -f be Biking Iuh K. DIEHL R. A. ISAACS ARMSTROXG H. FISHER J. GXDDIS T. OSBORN PESCHEL Iwo Iil1l1l'1I'm:lX FifI5 Tf ' - X wg-P -X MEMBERS Row E N XXEHB1-LR .-X. XX 55:1 Ih- I M H. XX 511. ' Q-?-,,,., ,,4,,...--4 nu,-r f ff 01132 Ulirap Iuh f ' A C, ROOT Pres dent W I Q H C. H. WOOD SGCFCLQTY Q 07 C. NI. ISSEL . . TTCHSUTCT K, ,Le ff' , MEMBERS if . X' W 3 W. BRODNAX D. ERVVIN H 1 mm, fx' 2 BARTLEY HENDERSON W I BURTON XNGACKMAN 'f' ' ' BRUNNING XNEBER fix? nm' CADY A. XVEIL N DENBY Two Hu ndrcd Fifty-Four Cjlffenf ion 17 4 1 I 4 l 4 A l i i l 1 l l 4 1 l i 1 J l I i l 1 l 4 4 v. ,f e bnual ehmetn, 1917 The crowning event of the Thanksgiving program was the dance which took place Thursday evening, Thanksgiving night. After the ofiicers figure, under the able direction of Nfr. Gaynor, the grand march was led by Mr. Gignilliut and Major Adams. The gymnasium was appropriately decorated with corn stalks, pumpkins :ind autumn leaves syrnbolical of the harvest. The programs were attractive and con- tained pictures of the varsity foot-ball team in honor of whom the dance was given. e A Chicago orchestra furnished the music and were forced to respond to numer- ous encores which they did generously. Those of the stags who remained lu the last were rewarded for their patience by the announcement that cutting would be allowed in the last four dances, and they responded with a vim which livened up the end of the party which finished, in the opinion of most of those present. several hours too early. Ulibe Qliastet Bama Despite the fact that there was a great scarcity of girls for the liaster Dance. it was one of the most enjoyable of the past years. The Gymnasium was appro- priately decorated with flags, cannons, riHes, in fact everything that Lieutenant Frailey could lay hands on, was artistically arranged, presenting a military aspect. An improvement on the former dances was the music. Mr. Gaynor is to be corn- mended on having this orchestra from Chicago. i H , H The dance commenced promptly at nine o'clock, the OPCUWS C0mnl'5l' figure being led by yvhitehead and NESS Zicbig, At the conclusion of the gigurg Mrs. Gignilliat and Capt. Durborrow lead the Grand March for the reniziineer f-1 the dancers. Programs were then given out and the regular dancing began. At midnight they all retired to the Bless Hall for slight refreshments., h U- Toward the end, stags were allowed to cut in thus liveninil fllcgpdfll Lili. siderably and when the last notes of the Star Spangled Banner were Phi? 'L' Ll L'-' one left feeling that the Nfid Year Hop had been most cnlolflble' The brightest spot in the oasis in the desert of .eazclusive mascitilxiiaei-Q-LIL-igliff Ht Culver which is occasioned by the Easter festivities was they, itiiytsbklhrz- Everything seemed to go off with more pep and in better orelCf fm, p. The officers' figure was beautiful and the grand march, leu w. 5f,lUZi:' L Kliss Zeibig and Kfrs. Gignilliat and Captain Durborowf l'-'f3llfZffifi gf: rf' fl ' 2 The music, furnished by 3 Chicago orchestra, excelled any ttiixi..iu:g1.-ring?21 Ht Culver. Kfr. Gaynor deserves great credit for this as well as his Of the crowd in the various numbers on the program. The ey. H Pflalieli' decorated in a martial manner with the .-X.n1errcza:1,vfffliitzif' :Xfter the usual refreshments at lfidnight, cuttiH2'1U if UP The lonely stags so that everyone was sorry toxhear tne sm - e ' Homei' heralding the close of a most successful CIEUICC- i 1 1 TU--XM f . ,, , N Two Hundred FiitY'Fi ' xxis!-LMNRM DF, , , 1 X ' 1 2.4 Y fa 'P-,Ji ., -L .r v ? 'Wi As 1 1 1. F Q 3 , 1? . - 5 2 11- V, L15 f! Af? if in E323 gag: 5253 il! fi? .H ' :ffl Fi ei ig -Nj 3 r - 1-5 Az' E if 'ff . -1 :eg 35 Us W5 .E k 1-5 , EW? 1553 121 nji I 533' If 4 E- 1 i , 2 ' 1 g Q Q . A V I i , P, 1 L ....,,.A.......,..4.,-.,...........A., .,. ......,, -A-an ..,--,k ,--F, 1 ' 7' N 1 1 H c F 5 ai 2? M fi se .xl ia A iii Ui E55 at Q33 N za vi Qfj, ff P 5 I-E31 bf i W fs'-A LE E135 Eff! 523 5 fl?-1 1-.1 1 f E T5 2-5: 5. if 2' 4 ' 4 L x 5, 3 e' V . i G. 1 , 1' V SQ, :C '. iq. i a ,. i. x 1 I 'E A i 4 .9---' In o . I I ff 1-.ix f 4 F I 4 i A 1 F w i I i , T l 1 l f l T 1 i A l l l 'i l l l l 1 4 I . 4 1 l l 5 l i K l l T l l l l M ,pw -:P THE BEl,COL'RT DAXCIQ The Sntial bibs uf the Washington Uirrp The first night in llvashington, the more fortunate dances given in their honor by girls' schools. Bristo have been found than the young ladies who were in e'- easef' The music was wonderful, the refreshments at Xlartha llvashington was also a big success and tile claim to have had all the eats showered upnn their: P hilelthis was going on, a few more of our nuznher '.'. .atta ion went to Keith's. .Xll through our visit at the Capital, dances were 5 late on permits but the one of special LIUIUYTZI- court arena where hearts were smashed at razze 1 lair Beleourtians. Though our Grejfs put up H l .Ji llicnnst the well trained warriars of a civilized HM 1. ' and inercilessly the victgrs appropriated Elie s flldets stripped of their braids, medals, hrass he :.f.-L Uillll would have forfeited his dress caat. E11-I , The big event and clirnax of the s mia. llwop and Connnissioned Ofheers were ilie .1-f-Le- fioor of the New lliillard was decorated 1'-'iii' ' ' '-Vere anxiouslv waiting for the unkno '.i.' 1: ' k.L.. Q11dc': 1: ge l1..i'.- v 1-V.-.. . , l eau-, . . QU. v f - 's., fs, -N l. halt past nine ther' arrived en inasse az: t ' the Colonel had to telephone for re-exif X . ll- 7- Seen the person they had the irsi dang ' 5 7, ' ' if iifllf girls who are goin: to he there ll' Y e- f' L winch was tenipered ai iust the right deg? 'c S U ' 5weet Horne about foiir tiznes. :le if H ii . , , , , . l nad the inost wonderful tzzzze 1:1 '1' ia , , . -' L. lu- ...lik A l. -,., ,,...-.. .P,? ...,.....,..L.. - 1...- -.--.i.., .. - -...-Elan-. ,Y.-,.1..,-......i .... ...-..-,, 4- ....-,.-..x,-,- ........Y -1 .fu :r-::.. ,nzf-1:47-anxvv up H r X A -ir .mar .- . A ' 3-' -- ------ ---W Y J-,Zi - 'I-J - .ef-a.-rx.,-gfxwf.r,4uf-1'--.',--xi-v+-1-A-F-4-5-,..a-xg., --f..e,.,,1,.....,,, , ,, , dl- V ,AW ww Q 'k ' ' W' J '-' 'N' '2 W--f'-fi -v--'Q--ff--'rf :A J: lf --mf-G+: .--.-:Q-:,Y..-,.-.W H:'A ,J ' Q,.-ff MQ.. ,,,5.,:,.,,,,.l,,.,3i, ,,l,.,..,1U, ,.,. ,. ,,,.,,.,,, -,,,-..,.,, M, i , , , , M . , ,. .. V... M. - . , ' , ., .. .....-',J-rv-..g.f . . - , .. .gg..,,,-,,,..,.:, ':..:,.-.. , M4 NJ.-ax.g...:..'3l,ua..vaunnnip4Qa.maaN4:uu-:a1,1-uosnsmv:mu.-:-ai-rw--1:-Q----,.....,..,--Af.gf-,JV ,- .,. , ,., , . , . M Q , Y. , . ' , , , ' , ,, ' ' ' 'L,.I ,. ' '91 Zz ' 'J' ' T'f1f '11I '5 f 'T :: 1? 1'iTi'r.'?jffi'i?:r,:x:45,.A-Y 1 11.-nf:-m.zi 1'La .bv-.'h'. : 1 i '9fP i'fI. .1 ' 'f 3 ', f l'T.: fam' RW' ' i SL ' ' ' ' ' 'A' ' ' an Q. , ,,25g.-:,1,f, .,,,,:.-, .L N,h3:4f.:ll,x.6,4L:-:w1,, rap:-iris.:1q.5gig,Yiz9,.l...1Q, i,,',,. 5.g.:5gf,,..Y5,3.,g:.,,L.4gggT.1 Y, V55-, 5413. 3,1A,,,, ,Y,, 4' M42-5-K ,g ,fzif-127.1:.'::'i.4rs:.t::'1..iJ5z.'-' L . ' L N-J -- 5--V---4-4--lla ,--k -V YM- '-A - -ff-9 - -- -' 4--H-A lyff' -1' 'F X- ....,-.-,,...,. -.,....,...,.,-,....,,Vp,.,.,.....,4..-.,..., V. ....... vw- A f -v -- --- fi HP N I 1 ' 3 f iw .ll I n , . 'A M I .1- 43 LA l 145: I. 953 1 4 2 2 '-4' . 4:12,-,, 1 fx' .J . 5 ! x '- A , ,,-. .N-1-'j N-7' ',,,., 4 ,.. 1' J 1 1 f X 1 4 IA 1 Af 1 ix-,gif-1 --4 N'fi'i'.- .,,.. v L 3 MA 3 L 5 E w F Qglg Y L1 i sv' wi as x L 1 .-WTA ,fi .if 3 3' ll if l if F ll 44 .44.44i...A.,,-,t-,MM ,tv 'mg f -in K K K I X ulher Ilegtun While here at Culver, few fellows stop to think vqltat will happen x-.hen the-v reach the outer world, the question as to wltetlzer or Html lllcj' twill continue tltc friendships made here is really the only one that bothers them at pill. There i-C, however, another phase of the matter for which purpose the Culver legion litt- been organized. r Culver has done a lot for us and it is only just that upon graduation i-.lien we attain more iniiuential positions that we shottld do our bit to help the scl.-lol. The alumni association, called the Culver Legion, serves the dual purpose -il' thster- ing the friendships made at C.Kl.A. and to help form a still greater Culver. The clubs which have been organized in many cities hold meetings at which matters pertaining to the old school are discussed. .Ninong the most pr-itnineut of these are The Boston Culver Club, the Chicago Culver Club, the littliaiiapolis Club, the Pittsburgh Club, and the Texas Culver Club at Austin. lltlaers are constantly being formed all over the country. The large number of men who returned for the Alumni Camp last yeztl' and 1'-fr the special R.O.T.C. Camp this year were informed of their existence and the kind of work that they were to take up through the activitits of the Culver l.t-ui-fu. Now that we are actually at war with Germany, the need for a large and en- ergetic organization is even more apparent. .lll Culver men should get together and show the world that C.Xl..X. is the mother of real men. This can be done by setting an examplt in the way of enlistments in the service of the country and tilt? X . leaders in this line ought to be the Culver Clubs in their re-3 ecti-.tt cities. '35 - fl 1- 14 j i . : - , Hg . ., .-M. f 'ssl' rl he oflicers of the organtz:tt.on ul the pact year .. or . . 'Q A follows: '- J It CAL Ct-t,t1tBt3Rs - In gf ' 1 if ite' 'FJ ' D. C. BR,xD15N H, .. , .' Btowoon ents. I :tr I mul s i P . f':f. ' If A :Tiff . X Citaoitcrs Buss . Q, ' .,' TN , Y , . .f::. fm C RI.McIs.txs1zx ' The time of meeting for tlze elceiiuil H- 4 reunion is during Commencement HI Cl-'CVT' I--L'-H' l is heartill' ilwltfd IO Wm mc Lulwf ' . , 1- ssl 'j JI in tltg 1,l,'f11rlL' L fliikli Cult er the best sc tu '- .X. B. KIcConxttcx who since graduation has reudereel such vztliant service in the Ettropcll I1 war that he was presented it ith the 1.iilitarj.' cross. 'twist 773 N'i' ,F , I I I I, I I Ii III I EQI I. III , . 2-I Q, J I I 1 I I I SI , II I Ii Ii I I II I I EI I .I If I I Q , I II, I 'II I I5 I I I - I SI ik II .LQLH 'il'-my T-- L.- -Han? ...., ....,....,,. L i .. .-. I :I I I 'I I -I :I II I Q, I I I I I II I I Il II I I I pl I I I I I I ,Q I! -5 QI 'I I 'I 'J II S . :II Elf I I ,II I II he Is I . I ,W I.-,wr-Ifhffliin' ' ' ,J ulher Iuh uf Zinhianapnlis MR. D. C. BRADEN Founder and Ist Captain Of the Culver-IIIdiaDz1pOIiS Club P. B. AILIAN C. S. BECKER . Captain W. R. ALEXANDER III. Lieut. D. T. SMITH . . . 2nd. Lieui. D. L. CONNER .... Sergeanz COL. L. R. GIGNILLIA1', Honorary Membfr H. R. FITTON J. A. PERRY VV. R. ALEXANDER G. C. FORREY E. POWELL T. S. GARBER C. W. RAYMOND G. H. AMT F. F.. BARRET J. W. BARNES E. A. BECKER C. S. BECKER W. BIGWOOD R. C. BOYD D. C. BRADEN W. S. BROWN L. L. CAMPBELL S. N. CAMPBELL M. D. CAMPBELL F. M. CHURCHMAN D. L. CON1-:ER C. B. COCICRUM D. W. DEPREZ L. J. EEY Two HII1IclI'eI1 Sixty S. E. GEMMER VV. R. HIGGINS E. H. E. J. C. D H M. P. HUNTER W. HICKEY W. JOSEPH H. K.OTHE S. MAY W. JOHNSTON . S. NIORAN . J. NTILLARD J. BTOLSBY M. 0. REIFF C. S. SHOTIYELI. D. T. SMITH W. H. SIMMONS A. C. SCI-IRADER V. G. SHELLER R. W. SHOOK J. B. 'FITUS M. C. 'URBAN F.. C. WIJAJEN J. F. WVILD, JR- C. D. NTCCARTHY D. F. WVHEELER G. NEAL F. V. WOODS F. L. O'HAIR L. S. WVUNDERLY M. PARRY J. W. WW'-ILSON N. A. PERRY ....If.-,EL I .--:f:':, . 12 INS,-J,-ELLIS-.4,,,I....r 1 ,. . 12:17.-..,4, . I. E, FI X. ,I ':. 'K II E I 'I If wg? FI Q QI 54 If. I EI fi Is I I 51 .I II ,. I! I1 I Ii II I QL y. II I I F I I I I I MI Ii II -1: II im fx I' LA.. er tx. The ulher filuh uf Chirago N I? w. Cl. J Llbb . ' XY. D. STORER . 1.31. LOLTXSBERRY R . ILLwE1.1. .TM club was formed December the NLE.. 11 ,Vt .Li .. 21. Uneztgo, nr which 101111 G, Poehlrngtn yreN:-:e-:. x.Xi Y gulver tnen were pr-esent and in addition LE.e.'X'.'..-1 :g ' hwbert Rossowz the Indiztnztpolts Linh 11: N iff'-jf-A I :lt that time was President of the Izztzzgt .:- LU.. PVCSMCIII. but declined to take the tic- gg was then elected. The club has Pfvsent. It has about one hundred It .- held every' two rnonths and interestigg i.:.:Le 'ff- llf rf. Z. Steever. Col. L. R. Uigztilligai. L' .. Lztdet Senior Captain J. I-7. Denny. Iwlf- -1334 T11 5 i fi. 1 ifiij Qvfii F59 K 5. 2 Eg. eg, J 3 E ,,,,4 f -fx: 9:13 ,151-gi L7 563 5-e'1'.' if Siiil Hifi 2 323 , I I 'Z 2: 17 f' .x .,-,. , 25515. 'fa- '3i , - . ,W 115: 4 V' .2 if t fr 4: .. -I . ,, 1 y 'ix R PJ Q. li l ny Z 6 4.1 .f , g 4-if if l I vi. uc, 1-V 4 y V. Y F .1 .ff E ' 131 EFF: flyzg iii? in - .1 .1 lie Lztisifrl' 3 Q '.-,,v 9T1Zf'1l ?'7 Ei55ilfW5f'- -.,n,qgf. fv':,3,,:,i -..kf,w.szi.',a. : ri- ai. -W 1332 . ,, 1 i ffl' 1 i , ,gg Spatial 2 . 015. QE. Clllamp The special R.O.T.C. Camp held at Culver during April and Nfay was essentially a Hshapingi' camp for men who were going to the U.S.R. camps later. The work was under the direct supervision of Lieut. Ord. U.S.A., who was assisted by Lieuts, E. R. Culver, Jr. and Watson, U.S.R. and by some of the older cadets who could spare the time from their studies. For the most part this camp was composed of Alumni, and, mixed with the strenuous life of camp routine, these fellows had a chance to get together again and talk over the days when they Wore the grey. There were also numerous men Who had never had any military training at all, men from various colleges and from business, who Went to the Government camps afterwards. The experience these men got was of inestimable value to them as they went to the reserve camps, far from green as a result of the training they had received here. They had plenty of close order work for disciplinery purposes but the training for the most part was practical, such as Would be of the greatest possible value to them when the '6Day', arrived. There were three units in operation, the artillery, cavalry and infantry, tho all were given the basic principles of the infantry drill. After this, they were organized into the separate units they had chosen to pursue. The experiment was an undoubted success and the men appreciated its value to them, if the Way everyone got into itn can be taken for evidence. Two Hundred Sixty-Two 1.4. -Q...-..4....-.......... ..........,.....,,....,,..f,,,...v...,... W... .. . ,.. .....- ....-.. .,. ..-...... F ...M M... ...v...-.. ox., -.,. sv-, .,,.,,. . , I V w f, 2, ul i li li i i l 1 I 1 il 1 '1 A l pl 'l wi l I I l l f Q l it ll :l .. 4 V , , 'l 'a l K. l , li if ,. ll li xl ll , l l li ,I l l l f . rr- FW fha: Ci.: Last spring at the suggestion of several of the -Xlumni. at tu. t ,, . , held for the old boys in order that they might refre ,ii ILL.. x ever changing Drill regulations. About seventy-tive mt-n reg' spent a very busy but enjoyable time renewing their m1h:p.:'j.' v,.y-,N L .. The camp was under the supervision of Capts. Rf,e.'-.-.'- I were occasionally assisted by other members ol the tgtetzegtl sig ' ' i They took up both the close and extended order work at 1, v fn ..x. Lf. vv they were as well drilled as any company in the Cadet ll., , . I 4. ,, L 4 ,'. 43 '1'v.vg- H 11:1 lr 'QB L. R. G1cN1LL1AT, JR. .l- D- LEONARD ZEIJB ull all Staff L. R. GIGNILLIAT, JR. Edlilfll'-i711-Cfllifl I. D. LEONARD . . . Bufi11.c,r5 gllanagrr T. R. COXVELL, JR. . .flffiftaiizz Bu,r1'1ze5,f1l1'a11agc'r C. F. Cusutxc . .flllzlftic Iidilor K, B, DIEHL . . Salty: Dfpa1'1mmzZ A. C. GONZALEZ Pfzolcgrzzplzic Departmmzt Al. G. SCHNEIDER, JR. . . Si'7I7'07' Dcjvammfvzr O. C. TAYLOR . Ao'i,rfa11Z Bufi1zt'.f.f Jllmzzzgm' Qftermurh :Xt last our work is over. Wie have done our best to make the Roll Call of 1917 not only a partial success but a complete one. Wie have given many hours to the preparation of this book, Qand believe us when we say it was a JOBD, and now we lay it before you for your approval. Wie ask you as a last favor to judge it kindly. lVe sincerely hope that you will take all the jokes and cartoons which are in this book in the same good spirit in which they are meant, that of royal good fun. lVe have willingly given our time to this book hoping that it might be worthy of the class which it represents. lf you like it and if you feel satisfied that the Roll Call staff of 1917 has fulfilled the responsible position laid upon itls shoulders, we feel more than repaid for our work. THE EDITORS. Two Hundred Sixty-Four ,y ., 'N- KF' :avi ,,,.....-Q.,A 1 . ' 1:1xJ1 I N-1 fo lil!! ff my I ,,, f 4 M',.,WffWA ff ,W If N. R XX wh, 4, 5 gg, F1 - 1. ,Lf A v - 1 V 3 L EG' ' if Zu N :V 5 'iff , ' Z ' , 1 419 . V 11 ir. :K H 1.-,ix 1-.UL-X ' - an-w 1' 1 x J ygfgii ii'ifff i z . ' . fag 'X-' , ,ik . . f , XX1 V X .ff-:ff Mlm '. , 'Fx I I, A - G ' JK N- Y L N K. 1 .,x, ,,W, 'wx ,f 'V -V 5144 , , ,MEI-Iixig,,,h ,4. -,,,.i-.k C 'Qf.5TU-. , f irj ' f, ff f -1 ig ' x Q,:1.g.,L gQQ,,QEl::'.- --,f--214 f ' f' + A 7 . W 91 ,f -EM .fm I .--x -. ,. ,.X' ' ' 3 LJ1 Q 0 , H, 'wg ,.,, ... -.---,.,----.,-m-..-..-. M. ,-.,.m,--.,,W,,,,,, ' E 2' N N'm Wmrii qi, Tffriig . fini A , gf I2 :iii f'1 xiii, in ffifxxvi' '1': ' RQ, , Zig: X'-gZi:z:if:':::::':i:-12:5 :1i7.: f'---fv'1:.:..:::::t':::'2' M ':T:f:7:,,-. .... 33,553 lu 'A N 'A 'i f.gQfll1f,,. i 5ffff,fl.- rt ,,,,,,,,.-,.. . assi. . 0.-- . - M1 i,-,E 3: A- its 1 ' 'iff 15 -if fl-if Page nf ZIEIJ anks :iii I gl Everyone is aware of the fact that a school annual cannot be edited by the members of the staff alone. It is only through the co-operation of the 'M individual members of an institution that a successful year book can be gotten out. And it is in this con- nection that I wish to thank the following men who have so willingly given of their time in the preparation ofthe 1917 Roll Call. ' Cadet Allen, but for whose splendid cartoons the Roll Call would be lack- ing in many ways. Cadets Denby and Haldeman for their untiring assistance as typists. Cadet Polson for his generosity in loaning the staff his typewriter. Cadet Haskins for his efficient Work in the photographic department. 'QWCIS-'f -fizz, For literary work, Cadets, Bowers OUR CARTOONIST J., Denby C.., Parker W., Schafer, Frost R lVallter, Labrot, Tyson, Sickmund, Nlatson, Kennedy T., Palmer S., Anderson R. Contributors of snai Shots Perschel, Denby Baxter, Labrot, Kirkwood, Drexler H., Houston, Palmer S Polson, Butt, enkins, Irvine, Mohlin, Nease, Logue. For assistance in the Business Department Myers C. Flanders, Bernstein, Bowers J., Stephens I Koppin, Whitehead, Frost R Denby C Logue. The following gentlemen outside of the corps who assisted: Col. Gignilliat, Capt. Hand, Capt. Hunt, Mr Johnson, Mr Henning, Mr Keen, Mr. Strickland. The staff also Wishes to publically thank The Stafford Engraving Co. for their artistic and efficient work, the Rogers Printing Co for their accurate and prompt service and The White Studio for their exceedingly fine co operation in connection with the photographic department. Finally we wish to thank very heartily those who have made this book possible, our advertisers. We sincerely hope that they may find that their representation herewith will prove of a true business va ue to them r-- Q a. Qs 9 Wi - , H lf Ol l Crm l 3 -I -1 - ...a .I H3 il A ff . :Annu ' x 1 ll 'lx flfri I-:nil 6 26 0 33,253 gf ' fu? .... ---....t.,a-.,....--- 0 DI f . . . - - O ,, fn f- fl .flfl ll-l Peg infu. ' QM. y , ' E' d'M 'f E-Tri Qqyfgg, Q27 Wy fy ,ef , l ik 'mdk .1 , A In 1 ' l 'g ,ku WA K cu NM: Co 114,fpfyynagdlllflllclcuntM7116 HL- lil Lmukn .rwlxnaok2:Zi..i'W...w,KA,Yi,.,,,,illl- Bax-LN ,.lf14 ii 5 l 9. r ll., 4 A, nh 'fly- . ca- .... . gy ,. , I ff f , .y eggs- U .94 is 5 ,A 1 I- 3-F: I-Q-. :Z-0' --I ,M .-.Vx 4' , ff ff- . Amin. Two Hundred Sixty-Six f '-' 5' WI N.,Z-mi -XN I I I9 If . I? Si If SI I as f? 'f I V, 'Q vi ix, I-if ,.f W' I f I : I LM I I I I I I I 4 I II II I I I I I I I I I !,,- , ,,- 2, I J I .f X 3 4 i if g I 1' ' I I, 'f ' 1113.5 - 4, ,iq -. , Y 3 ---V , I . I I I ,JIINV X I - ' 'I M. If I X I' I I'iiH? f N-'- N F 2 I ' 'K i ' II IMI- I N f ' I I I If z X ,: I I A 1 ,Q lg? H Q' I J 7 I f' f . - S Jufafvg ,f' I -fp: , L4 Q. H 5 I -:. '-' L E A A, . F X f 7 It 'V,, ,121 H Q I ' ' ,, F f' g. if .4,,,: ,zkl lll f ,MI F I I I - I 'lf -- . I 0 ,,., gulf' bf-an , Y gil , J' I ,I . JT 1 I ' X 23 Q' N, I , Mg, ' I nj p a , I, , . I f J 1 . 5 3' 'MQ W 'af' .,,,, +-v - ' Y gL - VM W I I' ' .,.,., iwg w 1 4 X my 2 4: 1-, A f.v'x,?k.4 Q N. Ay . P- I . V .. f I XgMl2l11ir1W uvx D jj , U . 1 , x I.-if IAI I I Y, , , T' u 'f ' 1 V- I 'J' .. 3 1 , , ' . '. ', ' ' ' I ' - . , ' . ' - 1 11' . , , I .ff - I ,zzz I - Q l 2' 'f w ' jig, ,. N 2' S' , . I ' 5 I-:f 3 I -',' 'I ,gg ,, fu L . ' Zi ff -' A35 ' . ff, ' - -- ,,.,., f Q 'f-L 32' . , -I . . 1,4 .....,. N' 69 ps ,A I ' . ,. I -fw ': - , I in I I I '1 3, . . I y 'ff ' I 4 f , I X I M -lx I I ' Q I , 1 ri V .X ' I I W I I I I I I 5 I 1 .X, -,Xtgi l-,,, ,-Q-,,,f-W f . 3 . 5. . V' lip.,-, x - iq .AI 1, ,A 5. L. v.: Y. ii . ia., 5 . I k ' F H i i g I. 51 . ,k.. tv -. li. ,-1 sq. E-'S x'f sl FV' lil fl. L. , y. - 5.1 ,' at we ' 1 3251 Q t if E335 E52 h ' iii lag me gi 11 A u :gm Q. IP' viral ff ..- in y . .i , ! ll? -4 li ' ff li, E l 4 . : V52 lffi L. I P. ?:, 1 KAYDET CO EDY it A lCn1lrr1in11 nf linmir lCz1pprri11g5 OF THE 5 ,gi KULVER KORPS OF KADETS 'I VoL.1, No. 1 JULY 1917 PRICE 1 SCENCE OF HUMOR aaafisaagaawaaswaaasasaffawasawasawisawasalsfasawariawisawrg ? What the hell am I good for And what shall my ending be, just how shall I find my Final Score That's what's a puzzling me. I'm not worth a tinker's damn As far as school works gog And men Habovel' they love to slam 'Cause I'm so all fired slow. V I've always been a second rater And I've never been the First 4 Except, perhaps when the other rnan's later But he'd be the very Worst. The First shall be lastn the Bible says And the Last shall be First of All But I could take it both the ways And miss the Final Call. YVhat the hell am I good for Beyond today I long to see just how I shall find my Final Score. That s what s a puzzling me. R.B.YV. ,I7 . Lt. Wilson has taught me this much in chem already: A man weighing approximately 150 pounds is worth about 57.85 His fat is worth .............................. ......... ..... S 2 .65 His iron would make a nail 1 inch long ............ , , , .io Contains enough lime to white wash a hen house ..... . , .75 Phosphorous to put heads on 2,261 matches ...... . .25 Nlagnesium for a big fire works display ......,... , , , 1 , IO One teaspoonful of sugar ............. . .05 One teaspoon of salt ............... H .05 Albumen to make six dozen eggs .... ................. , 2,95 HBITS OF BYPLAYH Mary had a little lamb, With her it would make frolic, One day it kissed her on the cheek, And died of painters colic. Two Hundred Sixty-Eight v --f-1 f'-W ....-.--U W- 'M' Ark- 'f 'AY Z1-:gn fe-- Q -1'-'Sifi,- ' --.A 't at li, -. 44 YA, . -I i i J I li., ,.,.. . ' 1 Uibrnugb the Qhyutant 5 Bax HEADQUARTERS , X CULVER NIILITARY ACADEMY Qt Culver, Indiana fl Mareh 2nd, 1917. M L Special Orders No. 3645286947. H Q T 1. The entire batallion, including Edwards, Smith, D., Schumann and Winton, will entrain at Boogers if Crossing for the trip to Washington at six A.M. ' 2. It will be necessary to quarter a few of the dis- i turbing elements with the horses both going and returning t as the Pennsy ran short of cars. y 3. All Kaydets will be very careful to look out of the windows of the cars as we pass Beaver Falls to see the th-ANL, ,N A R Beavers. - lf- 4. The following is published for the discipline and safety of the corps during their stay in Washington. 'C I U Ist. No Cadet will jump into open manholes, neither will they grapple with live wires nor attempt to retard the progress of fast moving automobiles. 2nd Kadets, if struck by a taxicab will immediately repair to the sidewalk, there assume a military position, salute and call the corporal of the guard. D , 3rd. Permits to visit friends at the White House will be signed by the privilege corporal. i p 4th. Kadets will not play marbles on the Capital steps nor will they play ICHP ff0g down Pennsylvania Avenue. I , , 5th Kadets are cautioned not to drop poker chips 111 the COHCCUOU dish at the Vice-President's church , . ,H b A 6th. Any Kadet that is found with spearmint wrappers in his pockets ui c severely chastised. l 7th. lf it is raining Kadets will be sure to wear their gums. There must be order in the Lodging House HS f0ll0WSf Ist. In case of fire look out the window at the fire escapc. if 2nd If you get thirsty you will find a spring in the bed. u ln I t R 3fd. Do not under any circumstance try to blow out the electricblg ltile Jolmgwu 73 4th. When bathing do not allow the tub to overflow. Remem er A - LL Hood. ' - - I gth. Do not let the night fail at the break of.daY and Hush a m1d,1g1g52f,-,C U, feed. ,f sth. If you awake and and that you have a Hlghfmafe lead f?rQQf,',,1T' ' BY ORDER or THE SIJPER1- - F- POSSOW Capfgfvz and Por! f1ff'l4fa2l! , Two Hundred Fixtbux W W' ,W V main Xe ,r ..,. i.--..,..c----Af -A A fdfffw g A X 2.1 xt . Q., L . A F p. L fi- '.f,:1 Q., ff.- if Yr LW ff Q, 313'-. ri 'L 3'-5+ :. -ff .hu ,. ,G ixtygg 55:54 5 Q 'J v A ff ,J , 4 5 r f- --va, WV- 6 ... -fn ff: f rw .,5. 135 '21 'Q '22 if x.. ,,..f' ,.,, .. - ', '.L-'i. .-'l- -x i S pf! 14..,,l1,l,... f ,.,'H -llff --',,.- ,-H., ,-m1...-. ..,. ,V- i, --,.,.,,,....,,,M,,,, W A L:fw-- .L'a,.'. Z-..-Z 01 0 wfwv 1-1 mlm- WWI WW M144 ,, 5 ....--.-. 5 -, -,.w. ,.,,n 0 Sgpffo' Plccbiv ARRKYC- ' ' N 'FQ -Q D qw 13,34 M g .. ,' Q - fa ke ' 4-v f is A 'll ff. ..,. m lm, I 4 ' 1 - w . . NA FN 'LBS 5 f Q 5105305 1 mi X P C !Ev .? 25 '5f' FN : 7 S- . 1 .1 . w O Sept za ffm CMO' FODTMLL .I5 - E LAKE FREEZE5 5 5 'Z' 1 fi?-f'fXfv ,::...-. f- .. Q .ex . ,, ,--H rndvf ITVIU ,.. 'ea an f'X IE W PE? Sep? KI. Ham' umm. ? Uv v SEPT 50. 'ITMNKSGIVING FEED Ec. 19. Hmsrms om ofw - H -1. fit .' I 4 'L - 1? Z - X ,, K x L, .QA U - .. Q SEPTKT. OLD CADET5 ARRWE ll IO Ol A A I. 5' J. fx N A K .O ,.-,- no ' I0 no wk ' u ll, ff., IO ll .I - on 'X if 'm ll M .. xt' l 00 , X Ol on It Cl OO ll OO 'Q- ll ll Il ll no , , X ll f Ol W :: M x SEP 50--ff1ANR5-GIVING BRLL il Dec Tn so on 'la Q .0 ' , x., Ol gl 2. ,QQ so - S so Ol ' ... IQ II Ol ll G H Ol Ol Ol K I Ol K ll dx K 5 oI ,Qj5 6. Ol Ol oo . 'QL ll o ll JANE final AGAIN we-W -.. -.-. , . . Y .., . ,A,., 1.4 ..,.,.,-A.. .... .... 4...,-.A...,-,......L.....,..-. ..-.- xv . ,xv , . I ag - Y I . 1 - - I I I -. I I 1b .xif . I - I I I I . I . lf I I . Q C I I I . I 1 1 U. ,.-.-, V V W- . V .,,. .. 9 575 xx, ,.. - v ---- --f ,,,,....Y..,.-...--.1-..-+ --K AA' x -A-t ------ MW- . . .A.,, , -. ,,,g,-I U F ,,-,L,-QF-A-, I I ' gf 537, -I M 'MI k....I,,-,.,- , I If K .M Y i -' - 'f f . 229 . Q . Aa ff - M' - d X ., ' f' i' . Q - j ggi? . Z: ,A A A h , 1, A , 5 Q , 9 IO X' ' mga WM YW 4 4 . XA 1 , '- . Q I ' 9 v ggi . ' ,,- 'U 1 , X 3 QQGX Z J . XFX. 'P 1 I cg -.. -N A b Q 5 f I I ff . girl? --- I . I I : N ' Lf I V I I 1 I C3 I I : 'gi' I M I I . . 1 . , . dmml BASMTBALLBEGINS V : V MARLHZ. OFF To WA5 'T0 HAMHZU. LVENIDDDY ourm MJLMLL 0 I I 9 f I Q f ,A f X : ' yt VTZTN I . gh. - KJ I 1 Q ,ll L' .X 4 Q .Q I iq . ' X . : if? I I X L LJ. . . I Q Q. N6 ,sy X . . 1 of' . 0 X XQQE Lx ,- A Xt x.. X Ox . , ii , : Q if I bl QWXXXXSXQAE:--m..- O nv E . Q I ' ,,. 5 2 u I I M 9 5 I I . I . JM 27' 6m5TflVWlN110lTl0N : : NARCH4. Sons PEERHDE ' f'kxf.r13l. 6u.1munsAINuumLsr:nn - I X - C C Q7 Q ' . p-,A,..F I D f Q A . ff- I I K! I I Y. 1 15' fin? . I . I .kt 2 Q, X I I K Q rx . N.. Q Q f ' . . Q. ig' . f E I--I :gk MXN, 'f 'M' 90 ' X fl - H ., : ' x 0 I X is ' wi! lx .' . XX X : : A : , . Q I I U . . 1 . LMN50 Sxumcmnfcmm our . 9 mmuH5. Racunaucum mm: ' f31rnLB, Easm:n5umn l - y W ' ' 5 Q ffwfefqng , x , 4 . Q . . fr Q2 f ,X ' :ng -. 'if Q Q . I We 'Of X . . N, - X ' I - J- . , X Jia! . n X . . R , , ' I f ff ' ' I I J ' , Ah 'O X L' V : U ' P L 1' ' ' Fi g . . I I I : 49 I : Lfkirf T 2 1.5-a t EL .l. M' v T . 'I -!- 3 .4 'I' - r ni. 11.1 5 . Muni- Rwxme ur ron Wunnmon 'li maxed We una ova Lovza osuma o HPUL9' EL M3 1 3 C :MII I - - ff' ' f' Qill-lQ'QfQQQfQQQff --gm-Mm I M I f d J li? D Oo , 1 X. , W If E IX . lg4MlqM! fi Tbfx f f Q I ' 41 III 5 U f .- Qi 6-gags . 6o'-'- QP? 5. W gf Lylg.. f 5 'ff - xii f K W X C - cf k-WJ n. N.. if Q9 -'5 p0f,-35 J 'N X 1... ,, v ff! . 41 I ' 5 . q tm. J dij - , Z5 X X . . -, . . Il I I xi ' 5 X 1 HPKILI5. Jmmv Bowmfs om APRIL KO. Oulnnsrmsn. or WAR I -FMJO. ENRL Emma l!iL!I 'v Lrv'vvv-A kip!-Lf 5 ff NX rms CARMUST K N HAve BEEN HIDE K pRDm1'HzAnxs L: 1 fl E1lTg:cl'b5i 8 f neu 1 I ' 1, cz BBQ , 1 a wp 3 -, ' -'Xin-.-vxfvx, .. V '- hs E I, , . ,x , . 50 S50 Q-D -6 'Ax -E PRu.l5 Nnenr sauna sums PRILZI Off Fon Scum BEND Jams O Samoa OKGTIONS 61 ,f C,- K-F wld ALL 5 O00 0060000 O0 0 O 001190 00 00000 if ?WBm ' FRIL 14 Onozrs V5 Games Ml IGH 501001. swuzurs AKIUYE. dufu:6 Hum. DALL K rfX an WSI. X VW I U we ARE GRADUATED W1 K, Z MQ W W Pnu.I6 Lu:-mn smnr urs anew MGY T -I1-1E ENJOYEB MIT OF THE. IMPEGTOR Q June? Y: covrrzosuzzrsmns -1 ,.,-----,.,,5mTT -57111-. i-N .,-AX. Q, 1 1 .FN . ...-'n-.a4:za':::n':,g1:.:rJ-:rz1-.':+.x- - X , gr' ! 1 1 3 1' ,,'p:r,,:4-sri'-f 7-:rw ' 0' A I wif -J jf- - 1 1 v fx. I1 , 1 1 1 1 , 4'-P4 ,' 1 1 1 K 1? , -X 2 Yung JI, L-R -A .xv IV, A, V , N...-.Ag q,, ..-.Lf-7:lT:7lTZ-1lI53l52'-1Z.,i'1'LJB'1lH1:'L.,-ilc -Y--rv aetffg-'-:Em A ' ' ' .. W.----fzszv-:.:':'-1221-2-4--'- ' A W. ,K . , M. ----v f - ' ' - , fy,-par:-,-- ' , -Nw-mwvW,,,,., -.-,.. wi- ..- -H-- V- HM Y J h.A--A-mV-1v-,,,..?.-.+-- 4 ,V I-A4--- M Q A E S GD F F D ED Y .. -.ggi 1,01 ,V Q -,.V IN 2 46' - . ' E 0 'W 3.-.uf Mi' M 'I f ' 1 ur- fgis-as aw W. '1 1 rf f : 1,1 V . Ravzugifsgi G5 f'aZm Qv'I i, ,1??,!,3'.:x'tfJu,. N'-YT ffui 11 .1131 f 1 1.511 1 . Km 371- Pg . - .,. ' 1 .f 15. 12 x -V 5 V51 ' 'MMA .u 1 'nh ., ., A, , ,,x, f 'f Xt: fHf'W? 3' WM- :Wm Q 4 ff,1f ' , f - ,. ' fN':mw,zz f , 4 1. V, .. 3 x 'SJ'. W N x:,Q..,LEW 1 V ww - Jfyiz 2' ' Q , H 1 Q :' 'f S , ,',, , Quia, sw, - , . ': ,A .751 .N M my W ,--M15 11.1, - V W - , ,,,' 1 ii?- , . ,gmm4,zAg,L..4 -,V , 3 0,-,E 3v-r . Q v'-- - . . . 1+ V 1 A f, M - - 5.1 '55, , . ' .1 .1 1 V H ' la-l f fi? 14- 1 , ff: Q. 3.-1 'gn ' , ,W , fa . ' ,' f -J, ' -Eifylym 1' A -- ' 4,1 ' ' ' ' - M- A A , ' - ni ,-:tf ' ' , -, ' ' ' .f 1- 94221 '.,,,.,'....'f1 5 V' ' - ' W 'U' ' il . -3- 4 , ' 11 ,- -ff ff'-4' -. x . 2 159 .f i?3Z??! 4nS,mv,,: -if 1- - ' ' as 7 I ' 1. uL,lf'f,- sr .K sg-gf 5 - ' ' 1 4 .. ' u V - . 4 1 1 554'-1 . M NQBLP, a ' 1 .'f1eEFE'Q'..e-d,- I 1 'ff , ' H V . .- ?f?'.ff i-355.7 , ff' i ' k' ,L : b.-.' 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Nx.,,-.,...,,, ,..,,,..-- igkvi W A i '90, 0 anl W LJVC usw GN W ob RD To QNZ T PLEA5 'HRH 0011 ef -S Co xx A, the vnavz 1 'df IPIYQDS I3e 069 UQ Uvwmv Ghx' uxq Bee S 6 Qr.g I1 Gr Osigusb Q ILLER X1 T Hvpmg n hfczqelya je . DEKEZYJE- Q..- bb CALL' 39 s:R j.,,., n ' 'f ' f f' ' Wg: - ' -. ' ' -. . , ,,,.,4 313- .. MIL!-TRRYv TEKVN5 fr ,fig 7 i -J 5 Wu .oo v Vo b e -.0 5- A. ,vi WX gf-il ,WW WWW x ' fi: YF T H rffigw 53000 M0000 wfwil-5: Demmsc-uma THE FRQNT Esconr or THE COLOR RAING COVER X w A F I 41' lu FN dm X1...r 97 ,j g f Z V W f X f We er EL mar amass or rm: ATTACK IN Mm FALL an CHAC us me f U 1 'iii 9 Qkfi qag A mvmanr mon nes. num ,Hui SUPPORT Annan ammo i F 17 I l 3 - L- '1- 'w1 1 - '-1-'f-fear. -:1 .- 4,--. . .. - 1, CAM, A .-,, ,. , an-,a , i fi 'J --.. 2-ur. -. ,. , X Q,- NAhfIES THAT ARE HARD ON THE EARS EVER RUSH PHIL hd. QUICK U I. XVILL SEE WOOD B. REEF A' PICKLE ICY SHAVER DR. O. U. PICKLE EARI5, RICE IMA TANK BEN LOVEN HERR U. B. WITTY I. M. LOVING I. C. HELVOLOTT KISTA DEARMAN ROBERT LIETHEAD EUNY RIOORE SAM DIXBIFIXO OTA GROW BTAY B. FITZER OTTO WATERHOUSE GEORGE EVER XVORK MAY B. SOE JOKES THAT DAN BOONE KNEW Ferre I , Old mother Hubbard Went to the Cupboard To get her poor dog a banana. But When she got there, there was nothing but apples So the poor dog had to eat grapes. Vern 2 QSame Poeml Old Mother Hubbard went to the cupboard, In Order that she might quench her thirst. But when she got there, the cupboard was bare, The old man had got there first. THE END. A sloppy man is Nichol Smith, He'll never be my guest. For you can tell his dinner course, By looking at his vest. Edwards too, is a bone head geek, He often makes me curseg For he thinks twice before he speaks, Then says something worse. A husky Optician named Bill h Fry, Had a fight with a man qulte unCOOIl1, And, after they'd blackened an eye for an cyC. They knocked out a tooth for a tooth. Kaydets Kome and Kaydets 80, But I go on forever-E.D. FAMILIAR SAYINGS HEARD AROUND CAI..-X. ' H Major Glasscock: There will be spelling today.H D1SfH1SS YOUY COGWPQIWD' Capt. Grant: You men sit up and keep awaken icapt- Gram awk gapt. Nlowbray: I call that the lperoypf reason. a t. Kennedy: 'fHello? Pull t ree. , . . . A- -- gagt. Bays: KAt ease pay attention here, KlVhen I was In the PlI1ll1Pm9f' ' apt. Rossow: How? , T511 1...-MQ51. Capt. Eisenhard: By jingoes, I'll bet YOU 3 tWO,dQuar lwiich and 3 b 'L' Capt. Bennett: HVVhy man, Don't you know this IS C.O. Capt Harrington: f'Hombre. v in Capt. Niillerz f'Trving to put it over the old man are 3051. -Cc.. Lieut. iVilsOn: 'fThe following men have permanentracla N Lieut. Vander Veiae: HI win give you fhejmnem OI UC ' Lieut Conrad: Brown up, Smith on deck. H Lieut. Leland: Cut out the laughing You men' Lieut. Hoyt: lily conscience. Q N Lieut. Hosteter: Dress up your TOUFS- Mr. Seabury: It runs like a beurdf' Xlr. Gaynor: T have a new waltz. .UK V ,.Q.,,,,.,, WE vw - A e - - ..1 . 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'KS-'ti N s, 'T' ' gil'-gi' 1 11 - I i5.1,jf1Q1 ' ' 1 'Num inf'-HQ Mzf'--1.3111 -v 4 ga ,Z'N.'m - 1 'F . N ,Ui '11 .. Jn. in 24- '. ., 1 ---v-4 KZ!! I 1 'x 01- 2:11. 'K -an - 'ji -- . 1 im? L...,,5 La. .A ,A .1 N E-ag-lx' 8-Lf. ,- ' -..' 'ln ':..l':Lw,'2 Q . wk'- AQARM 1 kiwi ,E -to-1 S 4 'N' m SQ P+- 1..,g . N-1 5:21 1-1.1 :::. 11m52w:..n-Qf'3:m - -.1 , ' ' K Q Q sxdawm Q 1 -- 1 A i-uw 1 1 RT THE Hof-WT 1- 1 1 f ' ,, 1 ' 1 Ll. 1 +.'61ENORSL5l 'l 6-'lxffh 3 LATE 1 . 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 S gf! ' i ,i ,R fi Mr- A X. ,E X ,, rd , , M, ,iL 1 ,J 4,. ..i1 ,W Pi -Lw , ff'S111-1. 'ff 'f ' ' W -' ' f x X 2 E ' vii ,A :.' ...Q s I ,. 3 r, ,N 1 1? n X 1 If 1 , , M .. ., ,fi 1 ' . , .X V. 1 ,- g I' f. 'w '- , .' , . - 'H' ' A Lg, , 1 :Lf ,,,,g,1 I U1 -., .. 4,1 A-. - wg -. ,--L--'W f - -' - A Q ,VQQ,Q',A ,,.,, . ..-.,..,..-W,. Y ..--..W ......, .. - Q 3, ,, 0,,,-,...A.,.,,....,......,-.................L.,Mi... .-.ML - V-,-W-14+-V,-,-'-f-A---w-- --'--- -W - -' -H'- ' ' ' 'W ' ! 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N 1.3.1- M J Q f' fm 'Ri fu -.,..,-.wp V . , X , nr , 1,, K - ' -V-...mr-F 1 1 ' M . ' I W Y 'A fP-:-,arg I K H 5 5 Q M--.M Y fi. , 11 '41 '--..,. 1 1 '1- - 1 -, .A ' 1 1 1 -1 W s -AUM Y 1. A -1,-1 H -If 1 1 7X 7 7 W x 'ww Ii' - -- 1 , T P 1 -.gil , 1 1 1 3.7 1 J .V M- V I 11:1 53 A1-,L ' V , Jj I, 1, '21 '- M, ' V ' L' ,gf 1- 'WAKE--W 1 1,1 ---Mi A , U1 ! 1 1 1 , bi 2 . E f 1 ,31 1 6 gli r 5 111 1. 1 Q ,f 1 ia ' : W 1 1 If nf: 1 gy! .g 1 1 5 fi 6 Y ' , 4 21- 1 g If . 9 Hrmsfro 1 Q. it N9 , , 1, il Q5 if :'1 5 A 1 2 :fr 2 1 ,1 ,5 1 W rf - ' iff EL if , ' 15 L, 1 M 1 J I 1 fi- 11 . 5' 1 1 13. 1 1 .ik , 1. ' E fl 1 --1 39 1' --1 -1 , 1 all L ,Q if? ff 3 5 if? 1 1' 1 -51. ., 1 it 5 I IJ jf ' Q .V , 1 1 11 Q A v Y I , 5 'L' 4 z- 1' . 1 'f ' 1 ' if , 1. 1' 3? ' ' ' ff? 1 ' ' if 1 1 x , . l W ' Ll 1 11 E 1' ' ' . ,, . f 1 in g W 1 Y , f - fl ' B I' 1 . 1 4, ,, 1 N A 1 L' H1 yay' , 1 .' 1 ' XVA1 ' XZ f J C1 sf , . - 2 1 1 4 ' ' ' ' I . , .si 1 , , I, ,71 1 1: 1' 1 1 L L M V. N' u . 1 1' , g z 1 L? ' 1 ' 13? - gig . 1 1 N- '. A ,, P I 1 5 p 11 1 M ' , 1 1 1 HE Nunff ,W 1' 1 1 Q If E5 wi-1-C--1 I 5 1 , l 1 I g. E -M I , 1-kk -.1 1 5 S- NA- 3 L . 1 I A 1 1 ' 1 GE I 1 1 1 1 --- ir - - 1 1 2 ...kN .,,,..,4-. 1 N .4-,az :som- -.-:.....,........ ,.,,..,. ,Y,, ,,,.N.,, . fjf'5 sf Qu'-, House: csv No.2 emu 05055 OQFFIGULUES ,,,.,,.1----.,.,.-Q k v 1 4 k If qi IE f, 3 I R i fi ,. Q3 11 21 ,, '1 fx ll . . '4 ii 3,1 31 .1 1 i l +1 1 ? 2 5 S i X, V4 Q , V5 3- g Q 1 if I ?': 3,1 U W ii Q l: 5 I 1 arg I I .1 it 52 3 ft 5 .. sf si! g 1 E E1 i , gel f 'Y 5,1 Z Q 1 . if! 5 E45 - i 1 2 .-'. I W 1 i V. E n 1 L 3 W1 ..,,....-v-1 k 3 'Nl Xu. 1 T I X N 'x E xz ,S Eg.. . I . f Q af E E . R A a 1 pl L I 1 .. iff lik is Zigi, 7,1 ff el, 1, 'i , S 2' if '5 K .X 1 3 J' 1 2 I, I J' 1 IL N 1 I 17' tt fy V ,sr p1',Zl':IL'.f:1 -.,. .i:::r-ij .P , P ., 3751-,-t::fiis,Q-Q V 93 A 1 Y- m PM W -1 Come JOHN P. WALTERS fg Proprietor Cu ZUG7' PALMER H0115 WN P Good Bathing, Cf Boatzng ,.-F and Fzshzng 7Y V Jr 61-aeco Roman Rzdfn Gulver Mb tary A :adam 51 ki! On Lake .Afhzxjnkzzckee CLILVER. INDIANA A First Class Comfortable Place to Stop. Steam Heated Electne L1ghted 1E ht O . A I I X 1 P .,.. 4 , aft? V -I:'1'+'.-'iff-' .L L .. ir F 522 .. P wg-sf-U z. -C . ,, .1 -'Tir' l Qi' 1' Q 5-X X x kx 1 , Q . J -,S N , ' w-v-Nww.-....4f- -1 -swvs -f-f-45+ A fl' 'c ! 'xV ' V f 'V4Mxv-x ,.x--,.-w. N.. shui.- - Y . f . P' ' 5:? 1i5, uf, 1 - 14 E:5lt '7 A VT' - ' ' 6 - vi fy P153f'L,5' iff, - I-,' W H ' .. ' . ' 'lf ' re . ,P 2: - rf. 1.-gffxfgef'3i1-1-552-s'T5'ami 5,.x,,'g.f 1'2f3f 1-1 9.-2 . P ll 2 -I ' 'fiffiilitizlif-t?i2:f,HifTtS:5,o35'F35:-. -2 -57145 35- ,z --if Ff jf ' ' f ffeixifxe-1:?'-!k23'f:F's--2:11A 413,r'f- 'rT'-.--- : i V 4- f - :W 1.4-,.. , - --4- - '- ' V' tt' Th ' , P- T ' H I L X-R 1.455 H---...,+- Un il 7 ,.. , , , T iswx-Y YP PM Wg' M-v-P 19 ' 1548 Broadway, Executive Office V 557 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK Photographers to Thls Book r and many other Colleges for the Season MIMIVIWWWVINVVIMINVVIXVXVXMWWWNVNVXV The School and College Department makes ava1lable the best sk1lled art1sts and modern methods, and also assures promptness and accuracy 1n completlon of Work Stud1os also 1n Northampton Mass South Hadley Mass Hanover N H Lafayette Ind Cornwall NY T H d dEglt Pou hkeepsle N Y Ithaca N Y 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' e o n a 1 0 0 0 1 ' 2 4 22 . 1 - - Prmceton, N.J. Lawrenoevllle, N.J. ' West Point, N.Y , - . , . . , , 1 ' V Page Wo un re i . y-Four ROLL CALL The Jungle MODERN ROOMS AND COTTAGES, Hot and Cold Running Water, Electric Light, Well Heated, Comfortable. . 1 Dining Room opens regularly October lst 1917. Old Fashioned Chicken Dinners on order. . . Two blocks West Logansport Gate. THE OUTLANDS, Props. Compliments of ur Friends Page Two Hundred Ei2T1I5 Fi f nW',.,?,,,w,v, r , H...-v.pfA,: -A Y , 2- , ' ' . Y '..'l'f'f 1, .xzvfd-iffe -.,-..-PW'-'f e , -L,,n..xf -Q I X CULVER SUMMER CAVALRY SCHOOL Eight Weeks with Horses, and Plenty of Camp Life -. .. v .Ll . iq: Apply to COMMANDANT, Culver, Indiana CULVER SUMMER NAVAL SCHOOL An Ideal Vacation : Eight Weeks on the Lakes Learn to Row : Swim : Sail : All Kinds of Athletics : Entertainnients : Weekly Dances VVIN A TUXIS EMBLEM , THE CULVER SUMMER WOODCRAFT SCHOOL Start Your Younger Brother Off Right and Bring Hiin Back with You : : This department of the School is ESPECIALLY FOR BOYS UNDER 14 YEARS OF AGE Apply to COMMANDANT, Culver, Indiana 1 P T 'o Hundred Eivlitv-Nxvcn Llgl? Vw : . - hh, M., rf,-.. A...-.-a,..a...-.,.,.-w-1-f -f- rf - li'Gl1l: CALL 9 - ' P-2215.11-5.i.',f.gegfezggzfggigsf:-:gs2555s5222525.255555-1.5.5-:514e'gQf111f2,-215.232g'y3?Qii'E'Q32555 55 E RAVEL Service ls more than good 1ntent'0nS' If IS accurate knowledge of how to . make persons experience the 5 greatest comfort and convenience while traveling. It combines the lgighelit skifl in raigrplading and the est now e ge o uman nature. I 6 Pennsylvania Service is famous- Q i If , II, gl: the development of half a century -l of broad experience. Q.iigig53Eg'g . . - lt lS Organized Service. Travelers . 'I realize it whenever-wherever- p they take Pennsylvania trains. . t Tickets to New York, Philadelphia and the East Q n over PENNSYLVANIA LINES will, on request, ,gf be routed to permit liberal stopover at the 5 National Capital, also at Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Baltimore, and other points, without extra cost. 5 531-1-.. L ' tfl-f:'f5'i'ii55If'fd5t?i25lf'ffi:-fi? ' . Z.Cg1zsnlfm X Or Address .5ffD.z,f.:.,,za.. Aafazffzsffffsas ' ifE'2'2fll?l3'flfi-if'fif3l'Q'QfQfQ r-fr'- L-MM!! Wi . -- 4 as .f-- L- Z- -W r E. 113 'L 'Vi-'ii-li'.li.lil'l1lll.. , 1, ui 'u rn n ' ggi ,.fZ-Efafifg P f sQ55-5-3-5231551-'Q-g35?gI1.Egaii33,1131-.1:1:f:Pf13z5.f5ii'z'a'3Z'5'52E's?2'Ef5'E1I'a-Qii2.3??S5'!i?e'22'?9?35g2-, il ,ftw J - L itat 'fgamx 1 Z 9 ' Page Two Hundred Eighty-Eight I - - Z - I. ' - . HV.- ,... .y,.,.5.,,.' ..,. 17 X 46 !aa ,.:121'zE: f 'f W ' 'K -fm---'V M - - . .gmgw-mxxfl-N M K . vxmm'mf,-faf b...,,h 'X U I : A ,3 6 It 1 W 1 Cin, ,....,,--.,,.., ,.,, -... .,,,,, , W'-W f -I ,V Q H,F-'rw-BTW-rw-WWA-weQWNYA-VMI,-In kr-vb-M-bv , V- .....,w,....LL.,ug...lL....gg 4 .V .LSR Y Y. A 17 Vi' K V 'J M .-W MN' Y 5 ' ,....-,,,n,z- 4. V .i , If you are returning to Missouri Arkansas Oklahoma Kansas Texas or I Memphis, Tenn. there is at your service a choice of six all-steel trains of sleeping cars, chair ears and dining cars from Saint Louis daily via the 'g-j iF'i!,?EQ 0' TEXAS SPECIAL Leaves Saint Louis 6:30 P.M.,arrives Dallas and FortWorth 0. the following noon, and San Antonio that night at 8:3 SLEEPING CARS CHAIR CARS DINING CARS F ' co Fred Harvey Serves the Meals on the rzs s. xi. CHILDS Difzfriczf Paffernger Agfnr INDIANAPOLIS, IND. pi: T- H l.lE,h, Y -1 Y v Y I .-,.,,,1. ...Lia-4,,......-4,-,.,.. . , . el Z3 we s - . . r rg' ' f li if 2 B 3 E F I-T. 5 K xx lie' A S. ' S if - ,s Q gi : -r X El. ', U F ' X r E if VJI if fl: K iii P , Ng--Q:-ze X 5 4' 'L J! k, 11 U q i I1i NJPW ll flfpffl 'V if Q We Q7 lf mt- 15 . L EL - . 1-4 'Q ' ffl? X 1,4 XI' sf- AR 'UKFH M f ' , -rj j Ni ' . bf rf-Qi 'l'fi':a?FQ- 'H fx Na, ' f ll it a t s or -it e e e ll -1- 5. ff f ii an as 'lffrawaif 0 I t 1 lr 'ZF-il 1- N49-all I ' J: iiili..- ... 2- z 0 zlifqiih-5 'e' - 15' WZ '4 ' 0 it' all z O Keeping Ahead of Uncle Sam The commerce ofthe United States is growing at a phenomenal rate. Tonnage on the New York Central Lines has increased 767: in the past ten years. About 350,000,000 worth of new equipment was added last year to take care of the increased freight and passenger traflic. S600,000,000 has been expended since 1901 for permanent improve- ments on The New York Central Lines America's Greatest Railway System ' We must look ahead, plan ahead and build accordingly, to be able to serve the public properly in the future. The railroad cannot do this except as it receives from the public the :V support and cooperation to which it is entitled by reason of its' importance in the commercial life of the nation. l NEWYORK ENTRAL wr a LINES , f jQrril1e79u6 1 11ice'5i1-L-- TL i , 4 lfty F lfty Fine tralns---Fine tracks When it a mes Q travelmaj comfsrt there are n a la f measures a 3 nt time semen vga 5 g A frm of fine fast trams 03d Texaslf m i tk S The lifaty F! cv MKTI-7 The Katy l f :fa M55 LOUISVILLE 85 NASHVILLE R. R. Most Attractive Route T0 Prepaledness FLORIDA, CUBA at TI-IE GULF COAST USG THRU STEEL TRAINS BEAVERS PETROL:-.TUMS Memphis, Birmingham, Mobile New Orleans and Texas Knoxville, Atlanta, Macon, Jackson- ville and Havana For full information as to rates, Washington, Pa. schedules, Write or call: Pure Pennsylvania Crude Products Beaver Refining Company Ben R. Grove, T. P. A. L. 85 N. R. R. 709 Merchants Bank Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana P T I- N .. .... , - M.. - '-- .......,...-, . 4 j, I L Y E ' :gli ,gg il I 5,5 NM gi I A' -rf - '1 pi .4 , . , Y 'asm tw? -7-7 3 .,I..,,.,..., -...,:.....L::, f '.1::T..1,-4.-r.::z:sr:,1.:r..'v:.::.L-:::gt:v1:a.. ff -f it f ri r . 2 5 1 it 4 E I 'i Af Q gd l J Q i 5. i' ' I Nd' ,ff jj i ,ji I I.. Q I ij lik-,' 'lil-H-:ggi-1, 13:14 -f1-zz-'frrtftfrifsrfznx-z.r:r::1:+::rT1:i,::::.'TL:'::tt::z:t::r:':K:.L. z?:E ':P'..r:rs:::::5-izzizi' -3 Il.ji,' M... iz'ig,1..,....z.f.,.g,...r..gt.J:a'...f. .x.. L.-W: w-..- I H ,t STEEL PLATE CONSTRUCTION TO THE ENGINEERS OF THE FUTURE to-day this mark P.I.VV. stands for service--service of such character that can only come from years of experience in designing, fabricating and erect- ing a Wide range of steel plate products for the engineering and allied industries. To-morrow, When you are. solving the problems of your life Work it will stand for greater service. Remember the mark HP.L.W'. THE PETROLEUN IROM WORKS COMPANY Sharon, Pa. New York Pittsburgh St. Louis San Francisco fr., 1-Mr , M5114 The low cost of maintenance of TANK CARS-Built by The Pennsylvania Tank Oar Company has been proved by many inde- pendent service records. 'Ihis is an important factor in their operation and will be of vital interest to those who in the future Will direct the transportation liquid and other products. THE PENNSYLVANIA TANK CAR COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA TANK LINE ' Sharon, Pa. New York Pittsburgh St. Louis San Francisco '..ii, 1. A ' .'Es s': O . L 'Wf:s The next time you buy gas for your car for storage in the garage be sure that the dealer ships it to you in G-E-M Special Bilged Steel Barrels. They are strong, durable and have gas tight connections. THE PRESSED STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY I . Sharon, Pa. New Y0I'k , P1tSbL11'gh Chicago St. Louis San Francisco Page Two Hundred Ninety-Two - i. .iw-1 or ig..-' ,. ' r w ' -2,3 gr .gy-5, .g..3:,,.'.,-.,f, -A Y. if a iw T Q.. ' TEN XY-ff' Llmlfi 2 M RTI-IO s o L 1 ' Hlgh grade motors demand finest quahty X f at Motor Fuel N Sfwwws NNN ewes WQ M ' , I ip arathon satisfies this demand ljgasqr PN TH E 2 V HS Slightly higher in price than ordinary gasoline E LON6 RU RIVERSIDE OIL COMPANY PITTSBURGH CHICAGO TULSA T T ni! H' l v 51 T kg 1 lg E1 i fi l I V I T J a i I E i ! 1 r I i I 'sf-'.., MOTOR ECESSITIES THE POWER TWINS The man who Wants perfect response from his car and who enjoys dependable power, is assured both by using RED CROWN GAS OLINE VVith Red Crown in the tank your car will start easy, even in cold xyeatlier, accelerate smoothly, and perform perfectly when it is called on to deliver the maximum of power. V P O L A R I N E The perfect motor oil for correct lubrication of any automobile at any motor Speed or temperature. T I You are not experimenting when you u oil for all makes of cars. STANDARD QUT CONIPANY an iam Lf A. CHICAGO se Polarine. It is the one perfect motor Page Two Hundred Ninety-Three ug, mga,-,,,,,.,,,,,.,-.-.. ,.,...M-.f-- gq:7g1:1:j:.1.':,'7J,1. :r,1::z:'.:::'1fc2:x::I7:'z'r 'f3, . 1- .,-vw. , ,rf-11'x:::f1.....,,,..,..cr.-,..,,.. .,., ..i.,.-,., 1 N-lv N. ,Q , I it A2?5g... 'e-.wif Wg f1?,,- ggi :gif i 9.5 , if QI -v .I 5' ' '33 V3 FX E iii - fl' N, 5. li 'F A 5' 3 lr A M ll Si E lr.:-::n:z,..-'-v,zz-:.1111:r.-::n:4..g,,...,..aQ4.,..::.::.i.... ' - mcse.::::::...nQmnax:gg:.:.:Lr1::n::Q....:n:-af' Mn, ,mv 3,g,,g..,,,A-..rn3:.1,-3 5,1-,-gg?-1,, ,. :N ,lx ., A 51,23-vL,.,, ,AUT L ' Hx - . - - , .4 . W W . ,- .- 'M-wgmg nam .,ga.s.L.,Q:--p-.4..g-,np.t,,......W,...---... ,........,,...4,......s::... , FTW ,,- . .,..,-.,,.,.,,..--r...,,...r-M-ww-if4-f1-e-f---1--ef' ,- t s:ff'- - -T i,1r:1f,,.2ffTftiff f2 r, T' ., sp , -,.4,',g. fy, --- D-fv, ,gr-:qw-H. vs. .-f V- . ,.- i T - f - - 4 ' - -A v ' f X if is L, . w- - .1 A Jia..-.zfi51is:i.-5,...7 ..:.:-...,.:.- .,.,,,,,. ..,.,....-...-.....u-, N Muskogee Refining Company Muskogee, Oklahoma Refiners of Oklahoma p Crude Petroleum and its Products The National Supply Company The National Supply Company Manufacturers of and Dealers in Oil and Gas Well Supplies, Pipe, Machinery, Drilling Tools, etc. You will find our Branch Stores at all important points in the oil fields of North America. Manufacturing Plant, Toledo, Ohio Offices, Toledo, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. New York, N.Y. P e Two Hundred Ninety-Four 17 'i , I' . V ' O'i nzlzlhlv-iii., ' 'lli' I' VA.mXl if Ilan es--1-five--f1::-,-.-w,....::-,,, MW , il 1 3 I ', 'N ,l I ' 'i I 1 ' l ' --F ----T',hi':t.:1t-+.,.,-Q ,il , , r i 'wk -- ff l 5 T I q , ,' Xl X y or V , ....V,, ,e,,-,..,., ., ,,, ,W Q'A'i:i:'T 'i L' is 'rL,.f gg? 'wx , :fx l l l 1 A ' 1 - ' -f 'f'i ----.t.,,,--.Q k.AA 4 -w,. Ax--www g -P' 43 A -ff QQ 54,5 Z' . l s , li if ru-4 L 'l Pi? EQ? Si l QA ll rl, Elf we ffl P55 rl t Ig SSW'- DONOVAN BOILER WORKS Manufacturers of Oil Country Boilers Oil and Gasoline Tanks Prompt Deliveries Parkersburg, W. Va. 1 l Equip Your Office with VUL-COTS lllaste basket expense is one of the items that eat into the balance sheet, without receiving zu great amount of attention. But the five-year guarantee of wear under which every Vul-Cot is sold offers the op- portunity to put this expense on an absolutely definite basis. A complete office equipment of Yul-Cots installed now, means that for live years follow- ing, until 1921, you will he under no further waste basket expense. ln fact, you will have a permanent equipment of waste baskets, just as you now have in chairs, desks and filing cabinets. For, should a Yul-Cot prove defective or fail in five years, it can be returned and re- placed free of charge. Vul-Cot Guaranteed llvaste Baskets cannot rust, corrode, or scratch line furniture like metal, and do not break and fall apart like wicker baskets. They are tire-resisting and have solid sides and bottoms, so small scraps of waste cannot sift through to the floor. Prices S1.00 Up From Any Dealer The popular sized Yul-Cots sells for 51.09 Any dealer can supply you, or if he has not stocked them yet, send direct to us for descrip- tive booklet and complete information. .llnlff a new ro :4'r:':a zozfay AMERICAN VULCANIZED FIBRE CO. Largest Manufacturers of Yulcanized lfibre the World 5455-545 Equitable Bldg. Wilrninztori, Di. UARANTEED VUL-COT Waste Baskets G 5 ,TAKS Page Two Hundred Xinet5 FiW -A-in g , ..-,. , -,1.-.,.-1,.......i-- -i?.,k Q l HEN a Gramm-Bernstein truck! starts work on your hauling or delivery youill know how much motor trucking can earn and save in' your business. ' i A complete line of high grade Worm drive trucks ---one to six tons--with bodies built to suit any par- ticular requirements. Guaranteed for one year with an additional guarantee on the transmission, springs and radiator for the entire life ofthe truck. The Gramm Burnstein Motor Truck Company -Bsgnsriln FOMPANY-UMA, MV' . OH: ' - S T . T ' H' H 4 ,fi lwavzufactwerf of high gradf worm drive truck!-I to 6 tour W mmf L 1 m a , O hy 1 o , U . S . A . Page Two Hundred Ninety-Six ..... .,. .............-....-..,.....a.,......g.......,..M.......s' A- ..,. . ..-J . I , ,.,i.., .-L....,.. 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F5-1111.tI-1, 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111QM1111 wwwlx' QM,11j1121QQQ1l1111111'1111111111111111111111111111111111 xyili 'vuu 1 H 1111Ill1111111111111111111111111111!1111111111111111111111111111111111111II1111111111I11111I11111111111111II111111111II1111'111 O Owning Cl Maxwell 11Wl11'l'S11111 111' 11 Mi11xw1'11 M111111' C1111' is 111111111 1'11sy 1111 11Xc0p11i1111111 11111911110 O11 11 given 1111111111i'f1y1 of 2213011110 111111 111-11111111 111' 1111- 11111' S1'111ll1L 111'i1-1- 1'f1111i1111111111 111111 1'11- 11115 11111111, 11110 to 1711011'111lht VVC1QQ111J2111lC1 5121111111150 111111111ce, 1lll1'lll1'll1S 1-1111s111111'1-11, 1111- X1:1xw1-11 IS 111111 111 11111 11111s11 11111151 11l'2LV01 111111511111 11ist1L11c0s 1111 11110 sct11f11i1-es. 1'X111'11S1X'1' 11ll111. T111111, 11y 1'11111s1111 of the v111'y 1111st 1QQI'2L110 of l111L110I'12L1S 11111 1111'111-1's11111 1111111111s 11111-1'111i1111, ll11l1ll11'1l2llI1'1', 1111- 111111 21 11i1111 s11111111111'11 111' WOl'1ill1211llS1l1lJ, 1,1111y 1'111111i1'11 111'111:1,i- 1111l'1'1'l1111l'11 s1-1-1'11-1-, 111111 11111s1 1111'111111- 11111 1'11s1 1111'l'1'O1.. 1'2l11y 1111 s1'1'vi1'11 111' 111111111111 11x111111s11. 11 is 111 11115 1:1111-1' 1'l'S1'1'1'1 111211 1l111' 1'1111'1 1'1111111 111 s11111'1'1- 111'i1.1' l'1'S1S. I1 is 1111sy 111 11w11 211 M11xw1111, 111111 VV1l2l11 is 11111111 llll- 11111'111111, 11 is 1'11sy 111 111111111111 11. F111' 1111's11 1'11111s1111s wo 1'11l' 1111- 11.1111 1111111111 1I11'1SIl1'1'111.11 N111x11'1-11 1-:11's 111111x'1'1' 1'11111111111111 i1 111 y11111' 11111s1 s1'1'i1111s 1'1111si111-1'111i1111. IAXXV1C1.1, MOTOR COMPANY, Inc., Detroit, Michigan - .-.-F.- ,, ,,, 3 - , , , ,.p.., , ,-Y ..- -...4 dmv.,-Q-S... , .. -1 ,w,1- gr-- -1- ,, , 1 1Z1lg A 1. 1 1 , . --N. rf ' A' '-i, 13 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 K K . f .. 1. 1 Q1 1 r , v' 1 df- if -.,,1MQf'f'.Q ' . .. ...-4 ,..4 1 1 22 CARBO-HYDROGEN COMPANY ii Y E f 1. w Q' 1' J C TREES, P1est. J R. ROSE, Vice P1est. C T SLOAN,SGCyCgoT1G21S I 5' 72' - J V-,5 R A 1 . r f r 43' Hr 1 ,- I I A 242' I M ' I 'wr f ff? J l Q, Lx I I Q fn- ' 1' -rg EI- '- 'lla' ,f p if egg 'M ' 1 1 N . A A, f , x : 'l I , . f r Lf flip' it A: I OF AMERICA fn ' , CARBO-HYDROGEN IS SUPERIOR FOR CUTTING AND WELDING 1 E OF METALS OF ALL KINDS if ,I sis GENERAL OFFICES is Benedum-Trees Bldg. ' Pittsburgh, Pa. bg BRANCH OFFICES Quaker Valley, Pa. , Cleveland, Ohio Bayonne, New Jersey x DE BY TRUCKS For Trail or Pavement DENBY MOTOR TRUCK CO Detrolt, M1Ch Pa e Two Hundred Ninety-Eight I I N 1 O O Q , Q g 4 32 fl A' 1 I T ij:tf'r'-e'f1 f E A . - E ai -L ...,...,w..A..-.- ..-1..,,f1,f1:4-J.LA .44 ...-,,.,x.g,,,L.,g.,.-,,,, ,.w,:.-.V 4 LMA- 4 L -. J. R' - - .' A 1 A 1 - - A 3.--. M' wr: m , - A e A: , ui A :N L. ,-,L ... v fh:-,ff-.. -..LN A . ............L...v......A..-,,.,..,,...-..l........ Y, ,,.,. ......-.-..L..L.JA1gY.Y. 14834, ,.,. 1, A-'...4....L1Q-M wiv-..-.AA --M., We Design and Manufacture Autom atic Conveying Machinery for Handling Ore, Stone, Coal, Gravel, etc. sTEvENs-ADAMsoN MFG. co. New York Boston Huntington, W. Va. Detroit Los Angeles AURORA, ILL. Chicago St. Louis Salt Lake City Toronto P1ttsburgh We Believe ln Natlonal Financial PREP REDN ESS The James E Milliken Company BONDS SECURITIES In First Nat1ona1 Bank Bldg ummatmg Bldg coLUMBUs oH1o CLEVELAND OHIO PTH t . 1 . O I I I I . 3 3 .- - 1 ix: Q wmv mm mm X431- l'fqsrt z,-igzqyff-Q :jr 53313524213,:gCi:Q...fz.s.4LLt1.a..tLZ-Lawiv-Q-1?--5-L1--lil?-Q13-feiil'-ilif-21116-Qvf-2-'mmf'-U2--If-:N fpfmfvh ' as kg 51 j' fi .5 X: Xi 'Au rl C .D . PEACUCKJ Es'rABL1s1-IBD 1837 IN CHICAGO State and Adams Streets Dfw CULVER CLASS RING DeslGNEpNm:.,-dljsxecureo PEACOCg?TUDIOS ,4-V ' HE purchaser of jewelry naturally demands two things of a jewelry store: first, that its assortment shall ensure satisfaction in selection, second, that its reputation be a guarantee of' quality and dependability. i Peacoclis is the largest jewelry store in the West and offers choice unsur assed an where in P Y diamonds, pearls, jewelry and silver. Peacoclfs has been in business in Chicago for nearly four' score years and enjoys today the same degree of confidence -infinitely multiplied - that was ' accorded it by Chicago's pioneers, who were its ll first staunch patrons. C. D. PEFXCO C K JEWELERE ESTABLISHED lB3 l ff STATE HND FIDFXME STREETSQ CHICAGO t ' 6 ,,r- .,,, L ' F 'Tiff 1 1 , ' '11, .,,. -- ,,.jgj:i,xx V X - , 1 ,N ,1,,nv,g A -1 2 in X, ,hx ,. NJ I NX ? 1 1 1 11 1.1 ,,, ,, 1 1 1 15, 3 1 15 311, 1? 111 1315 IQ? E11 Tri 15 1314 1. -,fi .14 1 1, 11 1 F! W1 I 1 If M is 51 I '11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 15 11 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 4 1 A 1 11, 1 , X 1 . ,151 1 1 4 1 1 1 L.. 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 . . 1 1, 1 5 1 11 1' 1 1 1 ' I 2 57' 11 X , 1 4 1 ,- 1 , 1 1 I V K L Y YQ1 A-MW Him ,,., ,M ,,,,,,u I . 1 1, . Xp ,,' j 1 1 1 11, 1, ke, - --1 -- - --1 1.5. '-x,,- .iff ,, , .g -N..-.J-Q Lis 'I The Pride of the Nation 1 111111 : 11:1111111111111 111 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 11111111111 1 ,,. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ll111III111II1111111111111111111111111l11111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 111111111 , 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1I1111III11 1111111111111111111111111111I111111111l111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:1111111111111111111111111.1111.11111 11 11 , , ,- 1 11 11 11111111 1 - 11 11 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111:1111111111111 . 1 1 Y ' 1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111. 1 . , ' 'W ' HH m 'm m Hmmnmull 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111 11 1 . 1 - 1111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111 CulVer's Black Horse Troop Is equipped With 'vVhitman,' S21ddlCS because they are the best. When you leave Culveli YOU Will know Whatgeal a r1 er. horses and horse eQU1Dmffm 1f1ffa11,1P You as ' H can honestly recommend the Whlfman- Your friends Nlade and fold by THE PERK1Ns-cAMPB11:LL coMPANY CINCINNATI, O- ch Western Bran Eastern Branch Y k 1329 S. Michigan AVC-1 Chicago, U1- 89 Chambers, New OI P- Tl H 1 C1 ODE -ww.-WA ,YLNNN w +Q..,, , 'rf' - 1 ggiuzgtf' ' HEX 9 Elf , ME ,. Ag, -.11 .,+ .1 - ' 3: .- 1 5-13, v 5 . , if . E. . 1 X A, r 3 Va -Y ,NT . . ., .A .,f,, .. l f 1 fn, 55 sg' ,ff ,.f1:v. Pj 3. .V ' 5:3515 - ., ' w- ,f . --M- ir.: ,f:.::,.: fl,-i Y U-.lg ny.. g . .. ,- ...A.. -.-u..4if.2-k::.aL. L::a4L-,a-I.1:.L.M .MA gJ..f...-nik...-Au.. ... ??! ??! Q Have you seen the buildings at C. M A.? Q Did they appeal to you? Q We built them? lj Do you intend to build? Q Will you let us bid? Q We build right! J. L. BARNES Logansport Take Notice! COCHRAN CE. MCCLUER Additional copies of THAT R011 Call for the year 1917, may be obtained by addressing Loans, Real Estate Renting J. D. LEONARD 339 East Beau Sta 40 North Dearborn' St. Washington, Pa- CHICAGO, ILL. The price of additional copies Real Estate Bonds For Sale will be 34.00 0100, 0500, 01000--cm P g Three Hundred T ,:.,n,., . .W . . , ,, :1 .-ci'-. ' v ?'9 fC'f?'5'5'-. '4 -f '7 4 .' H ? :f?17L..- A l if l'lfp:Li.:T-47TY'TCT-444'3 4iL,L.1L.:'gl:1 .1 gi. 44, ' ' li 1 ,f 1' . I ,I w I K -I 1-alll? I m fi .JJ X::ZL-l-Tgfgzz fiiligi-1,::41g,::'L,,:'L1 .r Ar' 1:51 nv,-llil4l:v:4 .-hkj' Q .,,'K,ViQ,j,,,r J A, A .A ,..-..,..,...l..L.....--...- -- L, ....i..,-.. .W ..-L ...MMM LAYTO, -BYR E-BRU ER INSURANCE AGENCY COMPANY Suite 705 Pierce Building ST. LOUIS, MO WE insure JEWELRY against ALL RISKS of Lass, and PERSONAL EFFECTS against Iass by THEFT, PILFERAGE, ROBEERY and TRANSPORTATION, also against BREAKAGE caused by FIRE, COLLISION, DERAILMENT and TI-IIEVES. Help Eliminate the Danger of Contagion in the School Room by FUMIGATION AT REGULAR INTERVALS Forma-Gerrnkill Fumigators containing Soliditied Formaldehyde are effective, con- venient-, and economical. Booklet on Fumigation on request. CENTRAL CITY CHEMICAL CO. Sanitary Specialists Nois. 1752-54-56 No. Kimball Ave., Chicago 129 Page Three Hundred Three - The Best Equipped Laundry in the State CAMPBELLS Steam LAUNDRY The lateSt improved mcthoIlS which wc employ, careful treatment I-given all work entrusted to IIS have won Second to none. liuncllt-S from out- of-town customers lwfcreivc the lu,-st of care and are rcturmecl promptly. Entire Satisfzuftioll gtlurulltcml. We do the work for the Culver Military Academy and Culver Summer Naval Schools J. J. CAMPBELL, Proprietor Market Street, LOGANSPORT, IND S .. ' - . , ...fr--r',...z1:f. ...L'm::n vfm,, :Aga , :: rf ,'-'Q , - -wi bg T ,WA ff lv' 1 I4 ,I I ji f., If -4 ll' S ' 7 ,rms I-vw 53 15'- Q ' I 'I , 2 Ry: gy ', gg Ywhguw' . I - -' ,. V- - 3 1, wg If, J 5 ,fx -I I QSM - .iff Ab, -75 'el Aqwillxl 'Qf:m:rz:r:.1,:::::':x:L1Q2I.az:..i.swims.,gaza44..L....T:::':1-.:iL.1.:zz-g:,:...ags:.1.:.:::':r:1.a ' , ' - Maud? fi A 'Af' . , S-.X NAV- M, adam, 1'- -W -Q-1'-ff-. , fvfvrirrvfvf1 :'rf1f'f : 1'f'T '?f'T'fT'T'Z '?fT'TT'1 .71: - -,,T 7f 7F7TWI77f 77'7-.f. 7zf'4f'-:-' is'2Ef' .:.3'fQiq'.w, 3 'JT '- 1 fill-'ffl- .i .s1 'iLL:.1gs:f,g. Li ag. Lf: -.., -:,-,-... Ag. - wM......-.. ,..isQQ-1.-L-A'2++i---S--1-'Kiwi - --fl --af Jza4fsf..14.,Ls...a4HHs-,,H..E,igL:L1g ft,-A 2 .,, .. ' .- :ij v f X. . 1 f -W Rs, ,. X ',,.: A . ' V -6. ff I. . ' W' - - I, I - A 5, 4' .lv cf- 'If If , I : H145 - 'li-I ' - Q . any 3-J -- ,,: .w-ff--f,w.'f1?? . ., 3 U: ff ,f ,f ' -.M ,-sv ., W. W., . ...,. f+f+,, . , , . . - , ., ,Q ji I 5, .Y I' I' I fI: 1f?'f ' 'iii H . .Hug N ,lf '- f . f I I WI- 2 0-R '1 T. ' ff Yin? :J-if 4 f ' M- IL. - 4 R' L.: it NF' 5154 pnqgf .5551 .. ,151 MP, ' ,L H g:-56,13 jlj' mf'-if A I I- -X-- I I . ' I ffl-' - Lex, 5 -fr m: size- H141 4 - f 5. 'fr S.. fr' I1 Q E 1. In 'EE Q15 gg ' is . . Lljkglft ,. ir wivzvnz , -A . - -- if ag! J B n, , .1 ,, .:, J1 , f '7f1,:- ,. -.-4--,,L-MILL , ,- - Lf. , - 0 'W ' i--- if ' '-f sgeffffaesrffg-s w f. : I fx . - iw, I -' ,, . rf. ' ' ' 'Q Ljfw- ,f,.,,v., ' N 2 Q AMS? Q ,asf 1, f r. , , , xi. g d -: fl, I , , '- ' ' W - fY1,'--ifffimzf. ' gikamsfiijl I A 12517539-Jg'iT -1 V 'V 'Mrxi ,fer mf2f.1v72zQf.f.2g- 51-f -Q '-' 51- .A ,. ,f ,. ., .ya .J ,, a.f..:,:Jg V, ' K :xiii Q M , I r , .fmm ......,...u,.,.m....1. -gugig zr f 'ug 2 ruulni .-wimwf Aunrmv IL, 2 gi fe 2- , runvs-u nur-uw f ' ' A mn nw. Mnmurm-44m f , , . I , . ., .,..,.... , ,.,. .,, . .. .,..,,...,.....-, .sie 792i3Z??fIf5f4W ?i 3Q2'i34-,gy . si 'bsmfnitw The entire steel structure of the above building Ca Royal Monument to our Workmanshipj was furnished by us. The Rochester Bridge Company Rochester, Indiana W. I-I. DENISTON, President O. B. SMITH, Treasurer A. L. DENISTON, Sec'y and Gen'l Mgr. ENGINEERS, DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF I STEEL STRUCTURES OF ALL CLASSES PARTICULARLY Sieel Bridges and Buildings CHICAGO, ILL 1925 Peoples Gas Bldg. Inquiries Solicited SALES OFFICES: CINCINNATI, OHIO 990 Paradrome Street Page Three Hundred Four - '-s,.m...a I-IoME OFFICE AND WORKS Rochester, Ind. E I - X I , f f 7 ,gina ,.:.::::17.:.:1i,., ,... H,-If V.. -Qlgfr, J Inf L r ,f K5 ,gy 4i::::-4L::':::'3:i . A hm Y V WT... 5 Them p A egend of p EK-Cha1'lemagne's Table Cloth 5 Ps' tells how the Emperor of the West astounded his warrio ' . b fl into the fire the cloth from the table, later withdrawing itr5rill?iSii'?ied, passed for black magic then is today almost a commonplace. The one-time Costly Cl1l'10 Of kings is DOW the SQIfXZ81'lt: of ,mankind. You know it as o S to aaa p .a s t , X . x, Resistant to heat i waterwear andweather ' i i smvlcs covms ' -the natural para- THF CONTTNENT 1- affect its structure. i dox which neither Johns-Manville has alchemy of old nor modern called into play these mar- 1 science has duplicated vellous properties has taken l A- Where Wood burns, Asbes- this rock and fashioned it tos is unchanged stone into a long list of johns- '7 crumbies-Asbestos defies Manville Products This is i 'i erosion, steel rusts -Asbes- Johns - Manvilles contribu- l tos is immune Fire, time tion to progress'-Ashes os 5 ' nor all the elements se m to in useful form 1, .l H. W Joi-INS-MANVILLE COMPANY ' CHICAGO DesMoines Denier Duluth Cl'.62lI F-ill: -OU-i1lUl1.I iairizfi-J., Louisxille Nlilxvmukee Minue-ipoli: O 1-.hai ELI' l 1 I..llt , . Asbestos, Magnesia and Electrical Supplies ' mx.. .f - ' ' ' 'x ' Ny,--H ' k N VF Mr, M Hi H, ' t 'rn F 'rn H V v i 1 A 4.9 'l Q,:,lQf11f ' . 4, g- or-ju - h k fAsbestos you thlnk of when you t nzlolgns Manvnlle S f 'fi ,NWA ,,, Y L....-.r,.,-.,,., gm 'TJJ'f- if1fXAf-'r:-'-++ '1 -- ' M 'A ' H ' H' M MM 4, ,f 'lf fe gf: i My ff' ll 53 i R G. i y X '-I v -:sz f f i ,.' F ri nv 'I 1- .. 5.1 .-1 - VX -Q55 Vg 'li lf ,f 1 Tift J' QW1'-z 1 1f::3:wr'-113:'1'1'-'mv'r::f-'W'-'-.::,::1'-fffilf- 1' 57'-7'1.IL'Ef 'f'IQf7TiTlI:. T. '7' - ,We AJ .,, ' W, ,, .g..,s..c..a..... .-.- --V-,A .........- V . - .- SEABILITY' l EN DfXR that s the keynote in the construction of Design No 500 M tal Clothes Locker STEEL LOCKERS They are as nearly indestructible as anything yet made by man. Sanitary fireproof and attrac- tive too. M a d e i n in a n y types and sizes- lockeis in units groups and tiei s. Nlot only mole dur- able but involve less tire risk than wooden equipment. Wiite to-day for catalog and full par- ticulars. The Kent Manufacturing Co Manufacturers of Army and Navy Cloths and Blankets CLIFTON HEIGHTS PENNSYLVANIA Edward Darby Sz Sons Co , lnc 218 A1'Ch Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA ASK Fon AND USE H 'eff-v CUTTLERY AND TOOLS THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY GELLERWARD 8: HASNER HDW. CO ST. LOUIS, MO. Distributors Page Three Hundred Six 2 S' f,:,,..a .,,.,., 5 That's the kind of fence every dealer wants to sell and every farmer Will buy. Hard Drawn STEEL WIRE Heavily GALVANIZED Every Cross-over Perfectly Locked IT WONT SLIP Write for prices THE FROST-SUPERIOR FENCE COMPANY Cleveland, Ohio 'v' , 'r--7 - ,v .qc-.--,...fAN,-,. -...... ,,,,1,,...,,f.,,,,,,,,,, ,. ,,, mn '-'FLAPIQKE 1--Z ' E .1-sf,'j-.2-' 'Z Qzi- 'TIF f' ali f .j 'f'fifT'f'7 , . - -- ' rn- , , It-'1in,.fm:v 1:......,' .L ,ii,,,..- ,'g,g,,,,gg,5::'-,: ,Q gv1,VL.gf .1 --4 - ,Alhgfgggglz , ef, jig' A,.3:gmiLLA I . r . f Q A 5 fb lil ri E, 1 ',1 INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE INTERSTATE E PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY V General Oflice-510 Board of Trade-Indianapolis Electric Light Electric Power Electric Railway Gas Water Crown Point Monticello Corydon Seymour Lowell ' Lebanon Salem Azalia Kentland V Bedford I Greenfield Columbus Fowler I Salem Shelbyville Taylorsville Franklin I Greenwood i South Port - Koppin Realty Investment Company l Breitmeyer Building Ed. J. Bergman Detroit, Mich. Real Estate Security--Safe 86 Sound C. M. A. T2l1lOfS Our Booklet Explains I Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing ST P' fi t OSIVE S A Alterations and Monograms A Specialty Bfuns Powder CO Terre Haute, Ind. W. S. Duenning, Mgr- Page Three Hllnflred Sf-?V9n WMM rv Ayirw-firm W-V up-.F,,,,,,,. ll-1 er-e A-A Wg, I-.ff-'ijiglQfL.Jafe-reefA Z, Xxxxxng it-I M ,YA 4 ,,..,!--- A ip 4 i hx Kgqgvaqgllk Tj? - ,fy 4: 'I'Z?T'i1IT?T77':t'::i::7::Tt,TgI'3Z:3m':.:'..t1r:.:t::::7::.iZ:::::it:.:::r::::::'.:stmt::::-.:r.1-A:'::.1'-. 5 I Lx ig - A . F . fm , , . ,, A , , , , -Y Eff i,-5 ,fig if ln s f 1 : A 1 - .7 2: . 3 -1' 'QR ASSE' IU MLS' .f ' . A Rm? f. -Q 1 - 'I '- '. f ,,A.,.......,...,.,-.,.....,...,...,,.,A .,.,...,,,.., . ...W ,.--,,,,. , r ,H ,F ,Zh -SQQQQGS 331341 ye-i,f.,,r S- - L,-5. 4,,,,, ,,,,4,- -MY-.-.A-, A. ..- 7.4-- . A....,.,Y -...- -.A--..,.. ,.--.4, vw.-A-..-.. -Vw .:..,-.,-W..-A ..,.., .,-,,.,,,m.., ,,,, ,,,,,T': 4, :'::, -73,-73,3 ' '1igj7711:Qfiirf 'f' 'Y ' 'M D 'T'f 'Wf'7 ''S' 'P - '1 'M D'Hf7 '7' i ' T . -' r +W' -- -R- u ,A ' wa---W-'ww 'A M- .12 il - H1ghland Glass Company Washington, Pa. up ii? MANUFACTURERS OF SROLLED GLASS it WIRED GLASS IN POLISHED, FIGURED, PRISM, ROUGH OR RIBBED U Plain Glass in Prism, Figured, Rough, Ribbed, Rippled, Cathedral or Double Rolled. ' Colored Glass in Figured, Rippled, ji Cathedral or Double Rolled. The only manufacturers in America making a complete line of Rolled Glass. A' U Purveyors of CHINA---CRYSTAL---SILVER , We invite you to call and inspect our New Importations in ,lj , China and Rock Crystal Taste and individuality iind freest expression in the appointment of the Dinner Table S The Culver Military Academy is furnished by: SEVEN NORTH WABASH AVENUE: SIXTY EAST MADISON STREET O Page Three Hundred Eight vi I . I S 1-A Fm -M: 'ZVV 1 is VA- 77 iI'i:r x-bglg-15,5-R 'SNK-A N Y v ' --T2 '15, 1 f m , ,A X 1. .' 1' X l ,gas-.fi I l,,,, .f, , ' ,L y ' Xl't1' 'xl , lr--' ,, ,L , , ff: 1,1 ' f ,f mt-x 4-ug,v,, g 1- x 'L L It r ,lx 'tix Env, -,A--f ........-,......h...,.............v- . -H , ,, ,, .....,,r.n,.,, ,,- Parkersburg Buildersi Material Company Dealei s dr Manufacturers Building Material Factory 410 George Street Parkersburg, West Va To all Cadets We W1ll make special inducements in prices on Bullding Material Whenever a Culver Cadet vuilds 1n West Va -13 'f'::w.r, , ,', 14:1 LL L.. Li, nj,,.T 'xr JQQAL. CAMERAS cg SPEEDEX The Ansco Camera has so many automatic safeguards that it leaves nothing to chance or experience except the arrangement of the picture. These exclusive devices cost you nothing extra. Why not have them? Prices: S52 to 3555 Send for catalog ANSCO COMPANY Binghamton, New York 011113 B 6113 ra.,v1n8 ZTDEfeo P1n6 L if 4. ff 'M KW Ns, gr gtwmlf L iilwifw, ff ffliidliffd f Mt ' YM? ff-its yu? f . 3 LM Qlijiug T, M V 92513-1111353 A I VX Endravegj ' an-SH Efiec-Lro'fA TJQJSLS X 5 'lf-lgffsg L L E, fo Ef L - H s 'Sli Clfguifxgerfg Ina-211-H Washington's Home More than two hundred years old is still Well preserved because it has been kept Well painted. QUALITY PAINTS will preserve your buildings, adding permanent value as well as beauty. Sold by live dealers in your town or Write us. CAMPBELL GLASS 8a PAINT CO. St. Louis, Dallas, Memphis, Kansas City. P3 e Three Hundred Nino l . . . . Lf ' A L Es . . . ll I-V ll U 0 5 o A ' A on LJ I 1 ,,,, , , ,,,,. ,..V , .,,,, , ,, ,T , p ,. ., .. ,,,. ,,,, . E ,' , Xf X ,V, It vw vc rlx X 1 w S ,j f ,V , 04. ..,,,,Zll?6V,3A4q,va...:..4v , , , i ' ff . -'ff' ,Mfg ff ,,rg'V, ' SJHW, n 1 f , - 'wt WV 712- -' ' go, ' ' Y T 'H ll f A 1 I M, ':.sa..ezf, V V, 1 W Z --zggggcgg, WNW , , , I , fur, mf' , ,,,. ,f .Nm fo, fn, . ri, mn., PLANT D 1 - 2 I I own or nn: :.Gn2:Hu2- AvCg:::Y U'-'0'N'5 I f , l ' f- L -L W A ' A ' lt lu i llnrl... I' l' '?4g'. l i' .ia I V' 344 51 4 'f K ff Ftaall l V 'aa 0- - - . 'Ill fl y I I . I illlh lllllll I t ull: aI I '1., ,.I 'I 1- .'51',-1 Z 'tiff Or, m e 1 ns q -NL roaess gr Stu .ma , '.-1 Pur o ein ec x-of pe , C N ' f i I, ' . r lg, , I , . , . ' ti' 1g Tl ffm lf 1 lx all JE 1 V ,fu f 1 l' ' tj r. g -11 .Q ' --,- ENN- ,,-A,VV Y vvfr WV E W V M H ., K ff' -:-.QALQY Yum M T ----.....--1. -,.A,,..,..,,..,....,.......-- it , t K L ,,,,..m.,v'w'.w.. m'.iP:m3. '13Q, Q V , t f lf f. . fn f..,,, , . The Chas. H. Elliott ff lzf You don t think . of Your Wofk if C011119 any :A-. ii -'-. .. ....-..-. f- -:...g... . --...--- f Ju-:M :G 9:wmzif::a 553:-Im:-'-:E-'-4.u::f:fi-:mek ::E.eZs6fP.v f1:rims-1-Fmfzaii-1SWifiiwyshmfi:iamfei-fekmafo 21:1-:-4-11-1-::A4.lil-'51 -:':.'!: '-zzzuzglit 'JF-JZ!'I':::.1-'.'-, 1:,:.::,:.:..-.a.f::gg:g:,g-,:--1-::,:!:..,..,, ,:,,h,.g..-g,1..,,..1.3 3ffz:1i!:G95. -5:1-HQ:-1 :::1 5F5::f:3::!:.g::::!i:1::1l:1i1 .H..,..mi. L., ..,.. ..-.-,,.,,..,.,...,,.,.1.,...,, mi:-1:1-nv: :. as pi: 3.-.m.,,::,::f14.,..i.:.:,:-:.:, gs: asf' si-Ei5i::f5,ff412gs:4P 'fi 5 l e , lf Just ress with , ff N, vga' Q D .-4x ,, ,, , , -. ,, Y 'Ir .. ,. - '-11:-.1551-:-21:1-tnif::Ziu2:r.f .-:'-2:51-No ..-::::-:.:.-.,.:.,,:.w.,mai sq,-...gzf-v.. A Nr X x -. , yi ,X , f A . S N Qs S S l , 'thu' tb like this M you have to think of your pen or pencil. :AL Self-Filling Fountain Pen Non-leakable Your hand can be iitted exactly with a Conklin. Match your fav- orite B steel pen. See the 5 Quartern1aster's Store The largest College Engraving House in the World COMMEN CEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS CLASS PINS Dance Programs Fraternity and ..... .... a nd Invitations Ci.1'TlA5tc5?1.9 Class Inserts Menus YH 'M' for Annuals Leather Dance X Fraternity Cases and ff! and Class Covers ' Stationery Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards 17th STREET and LEHIGH AVE. Philadelphia, Pa. Samuel Cupples Envelope Company Largest Manufacturers of printed envelopes in the World. Manufactur- ers, Wholesalers and Retailers. Illinois and St. Clair St. V CHICAGO, ILL. Fastener Envelopes. and Shipping Tap our Chicago Factory Specialty. FACTORIES St. Louis, Mo., New York ' Chicago, Ill. Headquarters for everything you need in School Work. Send for Catalogue 39A Atlas School Supply Co. 531-535 S. Peoria St. Chicago, Illinois HATHAWAY, SMITH, FOLDS 8a CO. 208 South LaSalle Street Chicago, Ill. COMMERCIAL PAPER Page Three Hundred Ten 17 - . , ov 'T f Q I 'iiiiwllln' - . .nu I . , l I I 3 ' a I n re W F r o g. .. if 't fe - 5 'mi r 'Z ----f----1-1:-11-nance:-um,-af 'is-,L-.-.,..f..s P--... A , Y ' -' ' --it-nu.g---if -Y ,, . V Y V f , sa f- A 1 ... it or o u, ol 1, f:'j,.1ffjg,w:s:w.gfa.ys-'tt :'f:f ? f?? gf., ,,,,.s,. . I - -7 7 m,4e,,,9l.A,- me-4 , - nag, ' ffi 'in1fi'4.i..gfsLQi,-gif, 'wfdwgig Q' 'vi' V' 7 ' ' ,. A 5 ' L 1i3,iFT M. n ' 1 American School Supply CQ, sTAT1oNERs ENGR AVERS PRINTERS Commencement and Class Day Invitations and Programs, Dance Programs, Menus, Leather Dance Cases and Covers, Leather Skins and Pillows, Stationery, Etc. These are made only from sketches drawn for the particular 4 occasion, and indicative of the school and event for which they are to be used. ' Year Books School Catalogs 1110-18 sansoin st. Philadelphia Pa. The Heroic Work of Culver Students during the flood of 1913 k1ndly remembered by def! THE LONGWELL CUMMIN GS CO Printers, Binders Wholesale Stationers Logansport Indiana Be a jolly good fellow, send in your name and get one of our puzzles Mystery of Printing WE ARE PRINTERS OF QUALITY AND WANT YOUR BUSINESS Cabinets 8a Bookcases VVrite us A B DEWES Printing and Stationery Co Saint Louis Mo THE ROBBINS COMPANY Quality and Service First College and School Jewelry Class Pins and Rings Badges Souvenir Spoons Medals and Trophies , We cater to Culver Military Academy Needs- Factory Attleboro M P ge Th ee Hu d dEle'eu STEWART-CAREY GLASS CO Merchants and Manufacturers PLATE 8a WINDOW GLASS ART GLASS 8a MIRRORS Indianapolis, Ind. 2.SS . ' f'1'if- 'ili 1 ii 1 Em 5 ,'.-' Q 3' -'., J ,, 'ix ,,,,,.., n, ,.,,,,,... H., ff- ---.U-.., -V fi--- f -V - -g ,. . ,..w,Y,.,,.,,..,.,,. ..,.,,,,,,. ,., A, .QM Tl, .:x,.1, xl 15- 5.510 E,-,MM.,,r,,,i .. A.-M.--N-M-1- V..---------A -A--M--.-.---Q---Ji 1 - r' f'-V ,', 'I 2,1 1 , Q, :. ., , . b 5 ff 1 e. 1. 1- .., Q 1 'f ' -if aw Hr il M ffl . fe-s 1' 'fi ff-.ls W- Zi 2' , 5 x ,ff-3 -ix if 'gf' 'J -,z r gf 5 1 J' ly it 5 ml X , 3' l X , If 1 V- ,-, , M .4 u. ,.,, ,H .., 1 . ,g V, ., w, 5, X W 1 rr , 341. K, 'w ,Gd 24 .: ,ww , fl -A w far '-12 f f ,fl P I 3. -. ,f,,...,, 3 s f E g f xi 1-1 m- xg ,gy jj ,f-,J g. 11- ,f tg, ,-' V X. 3, V5 rf z . fy nm m,,,.,,,,, - , .Y..,,.-, . ,,.,,..:.. .X-i-i:u---.g..:.L-,7,- g-A47 -.-3712...-....,-Y.... .,.m.,.,.,,- 1 H lg: gym, f Q , L 144, ...Q : 1 J, .. 1 . My-,,,,,,A,,.,,,, ...W .-.-.. --- .-.....WN- . .-.- -- . -0 . .,4.--.....L,......-v I, -mar?-V W, ,MN g...,,.,.,,.....,,..V,, 4, . ' 1, r 5'9 fm ' . : -' g wr , f ' L, ,A,,,v,,.4g,,,,,,,u,,,,,,,,, .-.. .,,',g... -...,..,.,.:.,4..,......,,,.,,...- .A...,,..a.v...,....e-.....,..,..v...f...,,,.,.n.....,L4.-. ' 1 '- ' A 1 -Y - - Hfa-2-A,-1.1-.-.,f,:..:4-vel,-A.-L..-....,n',..,.w...f, ,Y ............q2.,-...Lm,........ ,.,..i,..v... ,-...,. ... , . .w................,...-.....4.....,... L-...,, , GPAL, . -,-. L ,-J, 'X ,c Tj fl if J -is 4 si H ! pl v .e, T? f s A To the Class of 1917: Please accept my hearty thanks and appreciation of the many kindnesses shown me by you young men during your enrollment at Culver. Here is hoping that you will remain Culver Men throughout your lives. Good Luck and Success to you is the Wish of the fellow who has from time to time fitted you out with a hat necktie, pan of shoes, oveicoat suit, etc If you ever visit Indianapolis, remember that I shall be de lighted to see you Sincerely Yours, DAVID C BRADEN CCulve1 1896D T AILOR 8: HABERDASHER 456 460 Lemcke Annex Indianapolis, Ind Pa 0 Three Hundrcd fwclxe 53153 WWEMff W M ff 1 awani ,MA 3 .5 1:1- sei 1 it W , e. 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' i i11f ' ,.1.1lzE1111fffEf?i?7W5if5.-5? ,ii +4 ' fi fEfEfZ5EiE5EffiE1E:f5EP' HHS? -F '::' .-.-'11'5 , ,qQffQff3':'52Ef5 :ff '5' .Qi :sw-s:21S:f1s:f-lr f -2: 5 .ff -:e:f:s:1:1 ::s:z:::s as , - 3 ff gi, f if 51515 15132523 u' r P ,gf 'QE' 5 441 :- .42 ., .- ,e5,,a9g.-,Sy -'51-f -:z 3 2 .,:5:,Zg ali' g,2f:-::,:g.3' - 1. I I' ' ' fr? 351- 553.5- 9 -. . a' Ll f if 'f3. -2555535 -Q K iii il ' --12f115s:sf2ff if' N .f 'FE '?. ff' : l ft -92.-rr' cf 5 5 -f an fl 'h anlfsf . x ff f r V3 ' 322255: ,HI '55,- I5 :Q ' .le-1 5' t,:g:5.- - - -' 3:::5' - U: H 4 Qui ' YQ :-1527 V I - iv .. W'f , ! I b- - E 155' ' 2. N990 if-'fi r T1 1dd1ng good-bye to the Culver boys of S ifx 5 3 5 , - W 'n I. - T' -,Z ' Q .vi MF 1917 We des1re to express our thanks for M 5 li ' , r ' - - . Y ' -1 W then' hberal patronage durlng the past year. r 5 I 5 ADLER BRO I HERS L 1 I Q I South Bend, Ind. ! P31 , Q, A f ' . v r Ind1ana z Branch Store-Room 26 Palmer House, C111 e , 5 . . 2, 5 . Page Three Hundred Thirteen -,hulk--U i ' 1 - - Q 'ji 1 'Q' ' E-7 1 , ,g A ,U . . G, Q 5, ,A 1 , , V- ,1..f?A-----viagra-41 +- F-V, ---' -- ,E df- ' B fl ' Us. N ,i wav' aoa ik ao W ECE 17 W H W, , .,....,,...l,.. .f- L , 4s.u:r1r..-4.4.44r..:...L,.a::mo, .- -vi 1 1 , ,Q . 1'- .22 ,Y ,f I 4 '-:..4:.1t2....,::r:'.:rz::.:: r..i...n-..4+.ua.1n':x,,...'allu':lzf . ,kv ,-f ,, .-.N - ,. , Y .. , ,,.. ., f rg' giff-'aww-1' -fi'-' Yt2?I59 'wif' 2-L -1 fig., f7'1?f-V WV? i AA A ' o H ' Q 1 -V .usp .J '. Aw , - v, m g, In ff .Y M- wm-- -A'A -A- '-' ' ' is fi. 'l Jacob Reed's Sons PHILADELPHIA Uniform Manufacturers for Officers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps and Students of Military Schools and Colleges We are the oldest uniform makers in United States, the house being formed in 1824 .by Jacob Reed. Our uniforms are made in sanitary Workrooms on our own premises and are ' ideal in design, tailoring and fitting quality Page Three Hundred Fourtee . , 1 v . , ifiiifilfs il:-1 s l ., . . . .,1,,s-'1viQnS-ifass2:2.- -Ar.,- 'wsu QL:1i:E3J'.'fif'.-. '.Qf13YP'4'. C- eff , . V A . 'gig 'E .gg j 'H' A' sfo d s :A -., 'Iv-4 tA-122-,xiii-ff'-Iwzzzvsf W- - -- --L-'K'-1 -rsrfvfp-as- ,. . -ef kr tl LQ., 'AV' f 1 if Charlottesville Woolen Mills Charlottesville, Virginia MANUFACTURERS OF High-Grade Uniform Cloths Sky and Dark' Blue Shades Army, Navy, and Other Uniform Purposes The largest assortment and best quality S C ADET GRAY Including thgse used at the U. S. Military Academy at West Point and other leading Military Schools of the country ii A Page Three Hundred Fifteen I A .A A - I A.- Lzfisfggs fi ,,e,s Q sig? l K, ,. X, ' -1 . KV g , N: in R H, .-,,4?ul.v-,f'-Aff- -.5 355, ..,.,-. -, f A ,Y , ,N-A Ass., ......v- U,-'L.:'i2LiL W, 5'- 'ff' ' 1 iw L. 1 -'if mf' 923,--'a W . --V---eb --M- 3, M, W ,,A,,,,,... ,W , . . . . A f .L f.-v..Y-f.-,-.-f..,v,,n,,,, sf , -5 W A f l ' of it 5 if Q ' QQ, f . sa ng no ' f ,196 in 1 . p l -'gf' V' Hz ?'g 'f- .ff- '- in- I l li , la X' Q - . -ff .-L -, . 55 ' 3 i 1 ,I ,i E P . -I 4 I. x.. 'I x .g, - Q X f ast ff ,.. , '- rl If , L - -- it X sw .. A -4,. ii 5,.' ii a A , 'QL-2 fp 1.55. g s- 1 f f wir I Er lg 5 ' . .' F SZ . -FT. . ,Tlifs i F fa -' J f -' ' ? . . ' c -wi? .1215 :T 1: 4 4-' Qi , Q:-L J A-w if ruff? ' ' X 15 lf. . Tiff - -V :i 5 . , f 1 i S225 1 H - - E-I 'T -Ifilffgl 'A I, 'DYE-'53f - Sf X ' ag T . A A arf-.Fil 2- 5 .ei..?fH21 , -sfggfj .fi s ' lj Lelaifw -.5 -5 ' z1- 51: . i -Qqie. sn-:T ' 3 Pile Z ' E'-'. ,U 'C' .-'V . X-N ' in-'P 1 . - sf .2 'W .. j 'H 'fSig,:, . 14, -'och ... r' f 7 .. 1 L-, .1 5 Q gifs: The Patrick has created its own vogue among fashionable folk as correct for the outdoor occasion. The famous Patrick garments--Bigger-Than-Weather-are more beautiful this year than ever before. You will enjoy the rich colorings, in heathers, plain cloths and subdued plaids. . They will win your approval for their fleecy softness and smart outing design. - From this long libre wool, the famous Patrick Cloth is made Bigger-Than-Weather. It is as distinctive to America as ' A cheviots to Scotland, friezes to Ireland and tweeds to England. If we are not represented in your home town write us for i the free Wool Products book, showing the patricks, sweaters, ' blankets, auto robes, etc. Q Patrick-Duluth W oolen M111 . DULUTH, MINN. . W' Page Three Hundred Sixteen V' if fx is.,,N A F, .,,,.,,. ..- I I 4 gi at v ...Q .5 Q. if , ,L 5 1, Fi H ,Vi 1 n 2 M if ri ka 49 'r 4 f ,? IE : 3 lv 1.1 ji S .4 1 if 'e ii S I i.-V-1 V ,K ,Q .. I 'M--1'--. --mf-f-.An---.---- 1-M,- W- +---..... --A-.., k f::: '4. Ts. -'3.'2TI3T?'Zll 'Wx Q?-'Qt bt-ix 1? - m....,NX -'j.f:::,X' ,--TX 7 Q7 E iivgjfifiiiifxx if X if Y ,W-,Nw,wWM-,gg A ., .IH ss 3 . gi 2 f sy gg X .E.--......i.fA Q....Mif.,.,..HMm.iifffwQWmm3i I':Lytr i nz?-Z.:-WJ-----f' it linac? X I i ..,..............,.........a...........X............,....a...... - ,... .,... .........3.,...... , . . ' Duluth Hockey Shoe Northern Shoe Company Duluth, Minn. i Recommended by finest skaters Sold by: R. H. WHITE dt Co. Boston, Mass. B. RAYL :Sr Co. Detroit, Mich. . - CODDY WINTERS Cleveland, Ohio C. P. MULDooD Los Angeles, Cal. San Francisco, Cal. Spokane, Wash. KENNEDY BROS. ARMs Co. St. Paul, Minn. -.-......-.-... ....-+.M.M- WMWK A -........M,.........,,...,.... 35 Years in the Business If you Want the very best quality of celery, direct from the fields, orde1 it from - Lewis W. Verslius Kalamazoo, Mich. I have celery from July l to F eb. 1. Can fill your orders promptly. Also during Holidays. Write for Prices Use The A GoodyearGlove Rubbers You use them at Culver, and have learned of their good Wearing quality. Demand this brand in after years when buying rubber footwear. MARION RUBBER CO. Wholesale Distributors Marion, Indiana Costumes for all occasions can be obtained from Fritz Schoultz 81 Company 19 W. Lake Street Chicago, Illinois Page Three Hundred Seventeen V---...-.. -,.... .. .. ....,E.,.-,.,.-4 V:-1-- ' -MM.,....- A-, I EJ fi gf.: 9-il F. as V.. 9 ? 'fig A lc .1 .f i ' r as tt an EB Ibll if V27 71 L,Naz,,.,m ,AA.. I mvgkvffy, 252.-fa-H 'L4:fQ -.FE ff ' S g 0 C ' . '. Telephonesicggggl 3434 Established 1871 : 9 Brands of GEO. S. FOOD PRODUCTS ff . . . . 1 consumers, represent the highest ac- - complishment of more than fifty Wholesale years' constant endeavor to produce, POULTRY VEGETABLES FISH by a careful selection and scientilic ' ' methods, a complete line of pure foods AND OYSTERS possessing a distinctly superior value. u H ASPRAGUE, WARNER ff., 8a COMPANY - CHICAGO 62 W. South Water St.--CHICAGO fre L E lg! H Afmianed-ciark Fruit oo., Et. Wayne, Ind. Eat Plenty of Bread Clark Fruit Co., Huntington, Ind. 9 Lake Superior Produce Co., lt S Good for You Houghton, Mich. M. Pro WATY ca, SONS The Best Bread ' Incorporated Distributors ,Q Made with ERUITS and VEGETABLES . HoUsEs Grand Rapids, Mich., Muskegon, Mich. Lansing, Mich., Jackson, Mich. 5 South Bend, f ' n 9 Ind., Pittsburgh, Pa., St. Louis, Mo., I a n S Kansas City, Mo., San Antonio, , Y I 9 3 . Texas. 526-530 So. Scott St., SOUTH BEND, IND. Page Three Il undred Eighteen 'a'. 1 17 Ti. Q 4 A A Q 2 'f' 17 it me C HIEF CALL pg si V i , F4 ,, C, or 4 To All Cadets and Friends: and Be Merry ,THE W. S. QUINBY COFFEE COMPANY Importers and Roasters 42 East Kinzie Street Chicago, I11. ' Quaker Oats stands supreme as an energy food. Oats have for ages been renowned for their Vim-producing power. It is the food for the active-' for those who would feel their t oats. It is the food for brain Workers, because of its phos- is phorus. It is the food for growth as everybody knows. . his , gs uailaier ats C i THE ROYAL GRADE or VIM-Foon l A Page Three Hundred Nineteen X . J. .5 - ' KH--,r . A uf 1 WPT, 4 i TF' I-i rl 3--Yli i-' Z1 I ll' Tl ra xaadf ig ,,,,., 3 li ,V ,,.-,,..- .,., ,.,,,.,..-,.,.. .-. if fflf' XY 5, E l EF? g -' , .a ip xi 1 5 l ,. i 2 .- 'g ,V i , ,, 1 .-,. 42 , , -X- . - . i 5 r r 1 4 1 .L --.,,,-,f ' , ,,..-ff 2 ,J fi 5-'1 , ' 5 ' - f. 1.3 -1,1 .i .J ,w N, 4 my .,... ...,. .L . .,,. ' ifi'31.f!t'T??f'ii f. ':'.'P'Tfv ,, hr - -4 U fr-,Lt--jg w -Q5-J, . . . .. V U VA U QD, ,Q H I . k., . Van' Q. Q V E, , , . ,, . , ,, , . ,M L.. , ,,-,,.-.c.,,.,.....,..t.., .....-,..,-.... M.. . .4 ...N ,..,.f..a..,1... ...........-..s....,-,,-.....,.. 1 L MONG people who love good music, who have a culti- vated knowledge of it, the BALDWIN PIANO is recognized everywhere as the best. In such an atmos- phere it is happily at home and with every clay endears itself more and more to its owners. The same is true of the 3 -Lfalhmin Hianualnl' the successful unification of the most artistic piano with the most scientific player action made in the world. There is absolutelynothing better, nothing more perfect on the market, neither as a piano nor as a player piano. Contemplating the purchase of either a piano or a player piano, you should not fail to examine these instruments. Prices and terms will suit you. A . The Culver Military Academy is equipped with pianos of Baldwin make only. ' l Ihr Malilinin Wann Qlumpamg Chicago Indianapolis Cincinnati New York Louisville St. Louis Denver San Francisco Page Three Hundred Twenty W. ,,.,, V., I..--,...,,- ,,.s..,,. W.. im--.-5::lT7A-'W---341:13:1111:12-:LL,7:4:::.:1.:a:::.:mm:5.:-.1.-,',:.-'-.,..,.......--'-...I,.1-.:z':.T....fmczbg K, rms, if 1 ' f R, is f 5, ct Q, , U Pixy! ik::::3::r::7::x::::::1 s r:1:::1'1:::::t'fz':1'3Tn1::':::2m,..:i.f:'x:1n,,.i:J,::.4..4.1.,c.,..,..a:.1g1...,...,..,ff L., N J , ,AMW ,,., - I ,-.--n-l ., , A X - .v ' 4 1 f f. : if Q -971 I -V K ffg-fir?-5,--,Y,,-ggysqgi ,. -A , ,psi ,ff ,ffl ff m -- ., x LYO HEALY wn Make 'til Mandolin The Finest Mandolin Tone Yet Produced b This is the crowning aehievementofourlongeareer as mandolin makers. Observe these great features. 1. Violin Arched Backend Top. 2. Compensaiing Tailpieee and Bridge. 3. Seienlijic Scale. i Alsofmany other refinements never before dreamed pOSS1bfC are to he found in our Own Make You owe it to yourself 5 to hear it and test 1t. l gg . - , In ' Il' Nl I ,!, ,, offer terms of exceptional mterest fi SPECIAL TERMS In order to make it possible for all lovers of the Man dol1n to acquire one of the Lyon 85 Healy Own-Make we Lyon 84 Healy ackson Boulevard ChicaQ0 J X n ei 4, P-5-T1 H 11T ...r ., ii .fwlzvvfqt vi.f::-Agn' HM 'S . 1 .-11 'LL.1K.1pLLT.11f' ..::L1.::t.1.. -.-..g-.1 -.....4:4Lp..:L4:..:g:r4::L-g:n::.,z-11.3,V , V,-f-'vwsw 1 E745 16,1 he llw-X, if 1 5 ,f 1' M His Qi 'PB 2251 ' 2:--5 if Us YI ,.., : 2 ., ' + , '-1,41 laid, Whig f 1-ff -,ig ,.'.:1::.::::::::fg:7:gi:'111. 14..1g::z:g::::::.g:t11:1 i':.Trig.-',p::L::1':g..g:.:::1:2:ig:11? rr-' I fi 2 U' V 3 ,Swv,,7i,f.:,:r,::.T,,7,,,,.v-.., ...,,..- .f...... ,,-5,,.... - Y- . .- -.VV ,.. ..Y. WA- . V ,- .EMM 7.5. ,,.,.,.. ,,. ,. W ., ., .. . Y ,,. , ,,,,,,,Y, ,,,, ,,,, - , A, W-Am ----YW.-W-YM AYVVH nw M 1, . i n . -, was V.-ls-af-..--. :, : -, e 1 - ' 'I ' ' e R 1 24,14 .mr ,,,..: ' 1- -...f.,,...1T,'4g5.'.gn44Lg,.g.,4,:L.g.QM-, ' M. M,ng..4,-.f1 Edw. K. Tr on Cornpan Tennis, Golf, Baseball Sweaters, Jerseys Running Shoes Track Goods Pennants 'Our goods on Sale at the Q. M'S. ' Page Three Hundred Twenty Two 2-'-. ,---' f frefwf -, T- .-,.: , .1 . . ' mi-M -1.21. . 'f,l. .4 - I 11:1 14.,,.'fLr...:.' .11.fn-,:.:- ai' rs- fn. if Q 1 . X of-,Q , ,-.,..- re, 513377-r A Ji? ,. F Q3 1, 45 ?'r 'A- QL 1, ww :- :ff Ii .K A, im f if fs L L p-4i::'.zi::':2g.,4,ulLL4m- Mi. mm Wu----,iwiw 'iv H iw' i miw---A ,gf-A A r rx . f' ' '- ' X , A ,ff , A 3 , ...,. rx , fvgj . 52, 1 A 1 cj L J f WN -- -V- 7.777 Y Y,,. , , A, ,MA A , X ,, W V, ,.,,, Y,- I- .R - if, V V -- ' L- , Established 1840 Gro-B-CARPENTER 8. Go Manufacturers and J obbers of T ENT S FLAGS S CAMP EQUIPMENT MARINE HARDWARE NAVAL STORES AND QUARTERMASTERS' 1 SUPPLIES 430-440 Wells Street Chicago, I11. Contractors to the U. S. Government. I Pago Three Hundred Twenty-Thrvfr The Hettrick Manufacturing Co TOLEDO OHIO Largest Manufactuieis of Canvas Coods of All Kinds Tents Covers Awnings 35 00 We Make a Specialty HIKE TENTS Fon BoYs Write for Catalog and Piices The Hettriek Manufacturing Co TOLEDO OHIO Carl Fischer Music House 335-339 South Wabash Avenue Chicago Illinois Publishers, Manufacturers Importers Music 1n every form and combination Instruments of every description Send for catalogues . They are free. Page Three H Wright 85 Ditson Oldest Exclusive Sporting Goods House in the World Cadets call at the Quarter-mastei s Store and ask for our line of Tennis Golf Base-Ball Football Track or anything you need in Athletic Equipment. Stores lo- cated in Chicago Boston New York St Louie Worcestei Providence Cam- biidge San Francisco SPORTING GOODS From The North Country Wheie Quality Comes First 3 Skates 85 Skating Shoes Hockey Sticks 8a Supplies Jerseys, Sweaters 8a Mackinaws Football, Baseball, Tennis 8a Golf Outfits Fishing Tackle 8a Hunting Goods Everything for the Camper. The L. K. Duby Co. Aim to Please 4th Ave. W. Duluth, Minn. undred Twenty-Four w x?l'H ,. Swa m p K gen, W . . X., .f.a,,-.e,-has ..a....,,,.g,..f.,s. ..L..O.g.iaiaI-..-..s,e.,u,......c-...,i........,..,,.,,.L,,,,L...L W,Uu,,.,,:d:.,, ,. i . ,mMf,.lgJh,g3L,3.A QAM-iM,,g , ,hjgg-, L, . - ,,,,g,,,,g.,7gu,,J-,,,L,Ang... -Va ,--1---,----W - :--I ...,-.,.,A., .,, -M ' , mr., . - . , ,,,,,,,, ' ns.,S- Z' p X, . V A .K 1 ,HX BUILD WITH BRICK Cravvfordsville Shale Brick Company Crawfordsville, Ind Manufactul eis of HIGH GRADE FACE BRICK SMOOTH AND ROUGH TEXTURES SAMPLES ON REQUEST Hoadly Stone Co. o U 1 o K SHIPPERS INDIANA LIMEST ONE also Ground Limestone for Agricultural Purposes F E GATES has accomplished a system of Tile and Marble Work of all kinds. Wonderful examples of his work can be seen at CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY Culver, Indiana Write F. E. Gates, Indianapolis, Ind. for booklet PThHllTT 5 R :g LL1.,,M',' f M53 Y H -vllnv-HvA!ngA-A W A X II -I 5, N .-n-,,Wu.u, I ' I L , ww-dune' W- 4-----ff-1, Y HL,-11, L4 Nm 7 -Q as A A at I I I. I I 1 I I I I I I I ' I ' I , 1 I I I ' I I I I . . I I ' I 5 I 1 I I I . . V l I I ' I I I I I I I Q I I I I I I I I I 0 0 Q .31-.5 .T-V T-1 ,,:1,:,..f. ww-ff ,-7' rift?-71:37- i:11':7:Tf::::T':'.:::f' 2I: x::z1mx:1m.:I:L'7:.rfg '-H '.:v':-.11-...:::js' , -f A 1 -.1-.,,irE,FI .W Fi ,N fix 1 f ? M, E 3 1 In !,- xxx' g -is -A . .' U ' 1' ,E ' ' . r .- .'1 ' ' ' 1 ,adv Ip: ,N Hi J ,rl ' I I i 2 I 1 fl 1 9 1. ,, , .2 , ,, ,K vw ,,,, -A ,I E2 rr gg M ,gg ,ug W fr ii ,fig ,- fi ,law-sf.' ,, , Q, , i ,.,,. , , ,, li a I Vg k - I ag 1 F' H. .J j 'w, H ' if ' ,J 31, uw A ,,,,,h,,- gh- -7- D fl ,. 5 '-arijdji, LQ, A, A. iz? '4.i:K::: .L:T::t:':::':':::'r':-2'- r':'.::-' .fg.z.T:.':.':1t1TiI,..,. .--a,...-.e.44-1..,..a..,,f,:.... .... ,:1..g.LLi' Ira? i n VFTXWFK .N ..,-V..-..H . V H fr- 'T 5, , . 1g G - 3. Qfg,,pL,Ez.,zamf ,. if u:a.:.4w:-a-.Lf:W.---m- -:ev-:M-we we-I----L--MN---fe-A M---1--W ---H----M--- --A---1'---Q - 4--4-I-1.1.7-7 l , J .iv . I -Z nf. 'nu i I ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Architects, Baker dz Knell, St. Louis. HIS fine building of the Culver Military Academy, faced with Hy-tex Red Press Brick, illustrates to vvhat advantage Face Brick may be used in large institutional Work. I Entirely safe against fire, as Well as changes of season, the brick presents an appearance at once substantial and beautiful. The great merit of brick, as a building material, lies in the fact that it not only affords fire-safety, permanence, comfort, and beauty, as no other one material can, but it is as appropriate for the humble cottage as for the largest structures. If you are planning to build, be sure to look up Hy-tex. Send for the Hy-tex Brick Cataloguel Hydraulic-Press Bl'iCK,COIT1paI1y' , ST. LOUIS Branches: Baltimore, Chicago, Cleveland, Davenport, DuBois, Pa., Indian- apolis, Kansas City, Minneapolis, New York City, Omaha, Roseville, O., Phil- adelphia, Toledo, Washington. Largest Makers of Face Brick in the World Page Three Hundred Twenty-Six : '- ,Q If-,I,f.E::g'.':guliVfi Q45 . :YQ ,Q-is .5-15. -. . ...v, 4- ,- 1-ni 1 ,ff ' 4 ,il 1' ' A ' 'W 'trJ1-we RW'-'f-ff A A L-s-,,s ,---.,.,, I -N lr Ei U fn-Lfff 'a 'i L, if 57' W tsl sly, N, on , lj 5 ,X in L' fl j 3,5 F W rg! fa 1 , P-' all-2'---isa-.Y-A f L3 IA my Agf R., V -- it 4 I WPI- 'HH-MMwiwwmiiMi ', Ulibe bnutb Emu 911919119 Qin. Iohbers Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Steam Specialties, Hose, Belting, Packing COMPLETE LINE OF MILL SUPPLIES 324-326--South St. Joseph Street COAL AN D COKE RICHARD EVANS 8a CO. 417 S. Dearborn Street Chicago, Illinois The Casparis Stone Co Wm. E. Dee Company Kenneth, Ind. SEWER PIPE, CLAY PRODUCTS Producers of crushed, screened lime- stone in all sizes from blast furnace stone to agricultural lime. Q Write for quotations. Page Three Huudre AND BUILDING MATERIAL ' Main Office Stock Exchange Building Cor. Ilkishington ci: LaSalle Chicago, Illinois d T t I me-. . 'iz - - - fat, , . -Y ,,,. W- ,... ,, -..-Y. .-M -V .1 j , , i I. . . H N we f.. 3 ii -.-ff ,..-. ' ,:,,, a' ,1.- ' x, , . E :X X f14yf5.,' NM2 f AlN ERT' . . Tenth and Washington St. Louis, Mo. F T ITURE of Enduring Worth We Furnished the Culver Military Academy W. A. HARRIS, Pres. F. WERKMEISTER, Sec. T. E. REYNOLDS, Vice-Pres. T. J. MCGIMSIE, Treas. The Culver Military Academy Buildings are finished by Union Interior Finishing Company ' Clncorporatedji Store and Ofiice Fixtures A Painting and Decorating RESIDENCE AND CHURCH WORK A SPECIALTY Office dz Factory 63rd dz LaSalle Streets Chicago, Ill Page Three Hundred Twenty-Eight Q-.4-1.f...f.1...., -fl 1 1-.,..,.A..i,-f5f4:.--. -.-,vfn.nwf.g:e,a.f.1.a..ti.,-,..A.,s....,.,......,.......,...,.......,.-.w ......... , ,, .. . , ... ,,.-....,., ... .gyms-.Q...,.,a-.L,.. f. .-.,-.., EI I ' +'-L----..4.pA,AA - I V VM , W I t W X' KK: Q! ' I 4 ' I f I I I I , I nn-aww YT-A W up N A I I I , X 1 Y ur. V - -+--N --- - -I - W Y, I , I xv AH NX I ,,, li! I , ,.,, I LL I I-L,YMq-WmujLg MQ I II I I fr l 1 I I QGANIZED I I I I I ' F au' Dealing IS the I I 0 I O ,853 IK ' 0 4 - I I Best Salesman I I 87- PN. ALOU I S. U 5 I Q 1 I E YELLOW PINE, CYPEESS, PIP., WHITE OAK Q I WHITE PINE, OAK AND MAPLE FLOORING I I 2 I Shipments 1 :F FROM OUR l St. Louis Concentrating Yards I I I 1 V If I Q I DIRECT from the MILLS Stock Mill Work Genesco Roofing C. A. Wood Preserver Cornell and Beaver Board Carbosota Creosote PHILIP GRUNER ca, BROS. LUMEER oo I 4006 N. Broadway St. Louis, Mo. 5 I I I I i 5 INDIANA LUMBER sz MPG. oo. Manufacturers of A I l I 5 High-Grade Interior Trim I . soUTH BEND INDIANA PT1H1dT X 1 if'-... . I . LD LAD.. I 1'- .i, -. .. I il . - , 4 Aw A -., 41 A fl . 5. 4 F' ,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,-,,.,,-,,--...,,-,,,,L,.,,,,.,..,.....-- - -. A ...M . . ..,-.....,......,..M,,..,,..M...-...n tr iii ,f IT T, - 'v- -h ee-PM or RMC f r'rr 'A'r r-of A Ja 'lf A .VX i.. . I i 3 F i sf l 19545 .ca .-1 , . gr Deposits 34,837,417 5.91 sr 1' W, Q. U, I- T-mi ,-- 5 tsl .5 ri f ' ,il if if I R :xiii-fi MSSQL., ,cligifg 'l1TT.LflITi.T .IT'.Z'Z 'f.'1T'f.'T.ILT.iZT1 L.,.-,.. L-..:7T:f2:1TfQi:,1'1-::.':...N..1.,...-..::'.'L:::zrriTf-3 V ..-L .,,,.,,,,... .,-,,,:Lf....,,,-1. - M---Am--H r--7fm-vv--6-F--'-+-if-- 'Q'M 'rr-'rr''Hr''r r-'rr r U 'f' i f 'f R A' v f 'U'f1 'r ry'-W-'r-fr A ,,. A ,.M..k M...-..--...-.. ,,nk M...--.-M--z..+N..-.4.:Aa-e.-..e. 4--........... ' ' l f., ,JV 1 ' 4,4 - ..., E --- . f',,5.,1.,Jn-c-:1-f- 3- I 1 Izens a Iona an . li W ashmgton, Penna. E f f 'l'i' V-15955 : 1-'!2 '?12,.',5,,j5 ,.Q11'n. - if-:i'.,'J...I ' ' 11?-:frm 4315 Capital S500,000.00 -, 51 4 j:?':'ii'1'1 rsllgialffrj kv- 'Yi 'W Ee 1' '51f.-'.f35a-fgilafirgiifil-' I 3 ,1 if . :li I Q' Surplus S1.S38,zoo.9z 1E 9?Fffe JOHN W. DONNAN, President JOHN H. DONNAN, Vice President JOHN W. DONNAN, President R. V. JOHNSON, Surveyor ALVAN DONNAN, Attorney at Law A. S. EAGLESON, Civil Engineer JAS. KUNTZ, JR., Capitalist JOHN SLATER, Tobacconist JOHN HXDONNAN, Attorney at Law ALBERT J. ALLISON, Farmer ' 'xiii in ---A 'V ' nif.:,. 5' N. R. BAKER, Cashier R. B. LESLIE, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS C. N. BRADY, Hazel-Atlas Glass Co. M. F. VVHITEHILL, Oil Producer J. W. PAXTON, Highland Glass Co. J As.E.DUNCAN, Jr.,Duncan at Miller Glass Co. JESS. P. MILLER, Banker ' W. H. DAVIS, Farmer RICHARD M. PAXTON, Highland Glass Co. JOHN W. LEONARD, Oil Producer The Second National Bank PARKERSBURG, W. VA.' S. W. Cor. 7th 85 Market Sts. ALL DEPOSITS INSURED BY THE AMERICAN GUARANTY Co., OF , Columbus, Ohio SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT OFFICERS W. H. WOLFE, Pres. JNO. S. MCKOWN, V-Pres. ROBT. WILSON, V-Pres. GEO. E. WORK, Cashier if The National City Bank OF CHICAGO UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY 105-So. Dearborn Street, Corner Monroe C.APITAL ---- S2,000,000.00 ' SURPLUS ---- 75o,ooo. Fairness, promptness and courtesy characterize the service of this bank. We shall welcome an opportunity to demonstrate to you the completeness of our facilities. Checking accounts of 35200 or over accepted. 372, interest paid on savings Accounts. OFFICERS David R. Forgan, Pres. W. D. Dickey, Asst-Cash. Alfred L. Baker, V.-Pres. Henry Meyer, Asst-Cash. H. E. Otte, V.-Prep. A. W. Morton, Asst-Cash. F. A. Crandall, V.-Pres. Wm. N. Jarnagin, A.-Cash. Robt. R. Forgan, V.-Pres. R. B. Fuessle, Asst-Cash. Walker C. McLaury, Cash. Lee A. King, Auditor W. T. Perkins, Asst-Cash. George L. Wire, Attorney R. U. Lansing, Vice-Pres. and Manager Bond Dept. M. K. Baker, Asst. Manager Bond Dept. Page Three Hundred Thirty -V. A - - f '-1'-ufr-w.--vs . f' ' -A-11.-'if 'ra ::tp,AE...a -if q, f ,-A1541 A A., ' -'f9'5.r.lfA1?5tfine?-f':vz1a..:.fS1fe - -f u. hr ff fm--Z-Je '2211'Xf--'A---- -1f:1:-1--f.f--is-LEM-, , 1 ....,...,... , - ,, El l . 'ii1'.1..i..::..n.--- .--H ,gum-A-.7....,... ... V ,,.-.... A.-. ...-l:..-' , -...,.. sign- YA -W - '---N--1 ----...........,.i, Auditorium Hotel Situated on the corner of Michigan Boulevard and Congress Street. Banquet halls for large and small parties available at all times. Rates for rooms as follows: Single 331.50 dz 2.00 per day Double 32.50 dz 3.00 per day Single, with bath, 32.50 dz 3.00 per day Double, With bath 34.00, 3155.00 dz 36.00 per day JOHN C. CALVEY, Manager 5, aifiig UPF al .ey-iii ii ll viii! lbiuigl! by will BEST IN THE WEST N The Gliver Hotel SOUTH BEND, IND. Strictly Fire-Proof C. M. A. Barber Shop Established 1904 J. W. RIGGENS, Prop. Rectors Cafe The Soeiable Place to Eat and Drink. Call and See Us ' Page Three Hun All Cadets in need of Wearing Apparel, Hats, Shoes, F urnishings, Clothing should visit or telephone Mitchell dc Siabenow at Q. M. Store Monday, Wednesday 85 Friday from 4 to 6 Local agents for Hernians Army Shoe and lYalk Over Shoe. dred Thirty-O00 W1-T-'--e-A f.. -, ---W - -,as.1-...e.wm,f::,...,-...-....,,.v.-f.--,-,,,. .,.,.,.....,.,....w....-.,s...... .........,.,.,.,,...f......-.:,.,L- ,...........-..,..-..., ,,-- . -, ,. ., ,, , Rector s Pharmacy The Eastman Agent fo1 KODAKS, FILMS, CAMERA SUPPLIES Patronize us for Drug Specialties, Toilet Requisites STAPLE LIVE OF GROCERIES 8a FRUITS Ladies ready to Wear goods The White Store Dry Goods Miss RETTA W S Easterday Funeral Director Licensed Embalmer Established 1893 Auto Ambulance Auto Hearse WARNER S Variety Store South Main Street Culver, Indiana Sells quality groceries dz 5 10 dz 15 cent goods SEE US Have been doing business with you since the Academy began. SMITH 1 Shoe Shop W. E. Hand Groceries Everything up to date and Fresh . ' Come and see us. Culver, Indiana Page Three Hundred Thirt, Wickizer Furniture, Bedding, Pianos 5, 10 85 25 Cent Goods Culver, Indiana y-Two xii gl 14 ' r X Cutlery of Quality I handle the Famous Keen Kutter Guaranteed Cutlery, such as Knives, Razors, both plain and safety styles and Edge Tools of every descrip- tion. Also full line of Fishing Tackle Guns Ammunition e C O T GOSS Proprietor TELEPHoNE 30 K A---i4 - W -,X , ,,.. ' rw, nfffw, 'ff T., ' ,,'A f.- sg, f- jf Q: f . 1 , ' H Rf, If -1-'f'-'1 , , l ' w I L f it Y 2' A- 1 1 , l 1 Ngsxlx ,- 4 , X .. , W , I . F 'V R. ,..,,,,f w, ixix ,Kg , . , , ,- y. KEE BROTHERS Phoiographers CULVER, INDIANA DR NDRRIS DENTIST Dental Work for Culvei Cadets CULVER INDIANA The Place to at Dunk and Be Merry HAYE'S RESTAURANT Spemal attention to Banquet Culver Clty Drug Store Headquaiteis fo1 Pennants Spoltlng Good Tollet Aitlcles Bool s Fishing Tacl le Soda Vi atm Stationely Soux 61111 Confectionelx PGllllIHC9 Cuuos XX D Osnonxr S Q 5HILLlXf C1 l11C1 Plc ulcnt Qlfxnbange Zganh Culx C1 Inch mm Doe .1 Cenclal Bmkm Bu mt P x -LQ Imuc t on Dcpo II rtTh 7 7 7 . i 0 , T o o ' 1 . 2 1 'w 5 ' 1 , 'dy f . , f . f ., x. , - - 1 Y x , x ' 'L L , . , . , . Lg , f 5, ' I . v v' 3- ' T.: Q -1 , , .' -vi n . . A . 1 ..-- tis ' ' HS. V. ' I I V V u . 1 , 1 . - Q 1 -g As.: . - 5 ajs ' ' 5' C , , , Page Three Hundred Thi 5 we 1. 1 .-v:i N-1' my f '7 'T 'T' f 1:1i::,1'Tif .,.':.L'L2gLZ1'::.:::r::.-..:::::::.::m.-:A-m:n:f-. -'-' ' ' '::::,im., '- ' -'-'x::1:- ---X--A...., ,.. v. . ..., ,f 6 ' r f' X I i A ,' 1 . gp.. ,cf . .1 , K u-X fx YE ff 1 1...! ..-MA , ft F 4 Q. fini , ,. it ' ' W ''i'M i Q 2 . ff-i ,e ,xii I If fl 1 il fm, fl y, ttf Er SJ J N 1 INK iz 1, .gli gi -A ,fi is 11 as a A gf :Q gg Q, , yi ini ff 'ak fkla. X fg S fi W 1- , ,V , J t 21,5-J ,jf X-gg,,,1f'.Li LL i5ML,5f-- A 4,-1' '-1213: f' .4gL.'.:::i-1 --'-' '-::.::1:g1:L:t'r:::: ,,.,,,,: H.. M: ' -' - ...Q . a fffvffifqi T1 G'f,.'-7'-2, .+QQ,-..T 'T'Tf'f 'W '7 7T f'7T'TF7'mf''f 7'-'M' !W.m,2 I' f'o'f'1 o ' ff K V ,, X H 'AM Vwwwfm-' g,-HQ.w,2-.w-42452-ww.-5,gQ,g,,,,,,.4Qgg.,,,,,4,4,, --N---wa-Y' ---A-1'-ew-- - --f-'-- - - nt -'-- '--'--f-AH '- -N-'- A 'tt -'- A ' 'n H ' 'A X' . 14 V I' fit FT-Y I 1. 11 1 , Y ....'x..-.l f zf: o 1 Compliments of Wrought Iron Range Company Saint Louis, Mo. Page Three Hundred Thirty-Four E323 Ek 4 ESQ? Ei? .ME ft? ff .,.,.. ,gg 1-.vs im. fa' iff va, . L. A Sk' I I 1- 0,131-'f. f ,jwjp-Q M'1537t v'-fu',f 'g-:'-it'5- ff-A Q .vf,1.5vr- J. , .wir - .1-ww-4' wwf - 'W 'F . m'e1 -!4S 1'nt'1- x I'f f'1'!'- 3 3qgT'T '?'i' 'EJ' 5. 'Ei 'K r ul. if ' 1- G n 3' -r ' . , . 1 ,V -cv - -1. , ,. 1 ' -1, T' 1:1-,f-e-Liv I - -L, H .5 -'fi 'Lf Z. 1, n.11:'2,!,.fjq. wi .,..,Ai.3-,v,wse.4!1.-'m.., li' ',,-.- .:--,A:WL.-rfk-H1241-2.-8rm??..,Q?.1-4f.'.- 411. wa , --.mx .- -..-32.11. .-,A-H.-.,aLe' f- .--A 1-fi-A-f-w - ' L W' .fr 5L FFR ky .if NY.. Law? iff t fv- ft ' r ' i , i n 5 i v ' ' id. -4. 'L Fi? it F42 if if-I V . E. f it fl ' fi Q p N. ..,-' i..,'Ll The Success ofthe Roll Call is in no small measure due to the Quality of Stafford Engravings and the char: acter of Stafford Co-operation In making this statement, we have no desire to take any credit from the editorial staff-in fact we feel that it is all the more to their credit that they realized the superior quality of Stafford engravings and that they so thoroughly appreciated the value of Stafford co-operation. Years of specialization have made the Stafford organization unusually expert in engraving and designing for college and school publications. The most modern shop equipment gives us every facility for prompt production of quality etchings, halftones and color plates. Stafford halftones are made by the famous Levy acid-blast process, which gives a cleaner, deeper and sharper etch than the tub method generally used. Printers like Stafford plates because it makes it easier for them to give you a first-class job. The Stafford hand-book, 'flilngraving for College and School Publications, containing 164 pages and over 300 illustrations, gives valuable suggestions for planning your publication, pre- paring copy and ordering engravings. It prevents costly mistakes and assures you of highest quality engravings at lowest cost. We do not sell this book-we merely lend it without charge to the staff of each publication for which we make the en- gravings. ' In addition to the general assistance of this hand-book, we give you also our direct and individual eo-operation. Staiord engravings and Stafford Co-operation will help to assure the success of any college or school publication 1 . f 9 ii f 'S .... I t Y V 1, ' ..'. Q? 2- 5 5' 715 Q :ggi ,,,. , V FREE This is the book that we loan without- charge to the staff of every publication for which we inake the engravings. lYe have a large department devoted exclusively to copper plate engraving and steel-die embossing. We can give you quality and service on your commencement invitations, fraternity stationery, visit- ing cards and any other work of this character. Samples with prices on request. Stafford Engraving Company Artist, Deslgnel-5, Engravers, Century Building, Indianapolis, Ind Pa e Tnre Hunlred Tnirtx Fne , i T i V: T 1 K. l ' 5 lil ' 5 1 '21 3 - I afiwffy Q 1-94.6 94?-flee Alfew of the many College and School Annuals printed by ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 29 South La Salle Street II8 Eaft First Street CHICAGO DIXON,ILL. 1 O 1 4 i 'P fi ' 7 1 4 I I L '1'isf,.f .' 1.4-r. ,,.g'r,1f A fpeff' 4 'gr 'me :Va i 7 A 3, - , ,,-.1-A ff, zgys ru, '- Q14 19 r, 5 .- 1 3 5 5 Q 9 5 A Z Q s. ? 1 EP n 5. J ii E C A L 51' 'B 'I L 5' L 5 an 5 xr NK... nv L .,, N.- I 'a X 745 -.J , . . . . y , . i 4 3 , 5 Z i xr X fl. Q, I E -1 I '55, Lt' .af ff 1 Q 1 ,V . P ' 5 ,5 .pp 4, X. 5 v . , r ff 1 F , I , 1 1 1 r ' V 4 f,. F 1' I A.. 4 . 1 ' Md,-V ,- ., , . . . ,. .. -in 'NJN 4 A, 1 . , - f -- A--' ,-g , . Q , f , ,.,... J, W ,.,.,...- J, Q, ' A wh .,,, ,-..-..,'V..,- - 1 I , . V - 'L J ,.,.... u ,V ,. , -ic- iii 22 ' I. T-'l - - 1 . .. fi E 448 Eg: GT? -e