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

Text from Pages 1 - 386 of the 1921 volume:

The hope to wm, the zeal to dare. Contempt lor what is base and mean; Pride in achievement that IS iair. And high regard for what is clean; The strength that is in Brotherhood, The courage that proclaims success. The will to strive tor what IS good. And, first and always, Man- liness. — S. K KISHR ! i rM il RE face: ' § ' We the memher, of 1921 Roll Cal start, biibmit to the cadets and friends of the school, with the sincere hope that it will prove a niemorv book rather than a mere record of statistics, this volume. May it, in future years, reflect in some small way the spirit of Culver . ni e Board of Trustees Mrs. E. J. Culver-Bell ilRS. Ida Culver-Wintermute Mrs. Minnie Taylor-Culver Mr. E. R. Culver Mr. B. B. Culver Mr. K. K. Culver Col. L. R. Gignilliat Now Deceased Mr. H. H. Culver Mr. H. H. Culver, Jr. Col. a. F. Fleet .:J? -v v Mr. H. H. Culver Henr}) Harrison Culver Born 1840 Died i8q7 a MR. HENRY HARRISON CULVER, founder of the Culver Military Academy, was bom at London, Madison County, Ohio, Augu.st 9, 1840. Being born of poor parents, he was forced to make hi. ' own way in the world at the age of fifteen. By the time he had reached the age of forty he had acquired a considerable fortune. However, he was more than an acute business man. He was an idealist and a philan- thropist, and desirous of helping young men who were under difficulties. In 1881, following a slight stroke of paralysis, he retired from active business. In 1893, after two years of travel in the Southwest, he bought some three hundred acres on Lake Maxinkuckee and made his residence there. He died on September 26, 1897, after devoting practically his whole life to the purpose of leading young men on the road to success. ! S . , • 7 1 Tlie Roll Call Staff R. W. Lee baitor-in-Cniei H. B. Bushnell Business Manager R. C. MartinJale Associate Editor R. E. Kramig Assistant Editor K. F. Montt oniery Athletic Editor A. C. Deut.ch Assistant Business Manager H. M. Daniels Assistant Business Manager •IL Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow To REALLY understand and appreciate the wonderful story of Culver we must go back to August 9, 1840, and take up the life of her founder. Henry Harrison Culver was born at London, Madison County, Ohio. He began the great battle of life at an early age with only a meager common school education. By tremendous efforts and unceasing perseverance he overcame countless obstacles ; he rose from pov- erty to riches and became a successful man of affairs. Mr. Culver ' s nature was always that of an idealist and philanthropist. Therefore it was but natural that he should desire to found some institution which would give young men the education that he had been denied. This cherished idea took a definite shape in 1894. In 1893 Mr. Culver had acquired a residence on Lake Maxinkuckee, and had perceived what a splendid location there was for the sort of institution of which he had dreamed. And so in September, 1894, the first winter session of Culver Military Academy opened with twenty- five cadets. On February 24, 189,5, thf frame hotel which was being used as ti ' ni- porary quarters for the cadets was de- stroyed by fire. This misfortune merely gave new impetus to Mr. Culver ' s plans. In less than three months the corner- stone of the present Main Barracks — minus the fourth floor and the annex — was laid. In the fall of 189.5 the school started afresh with an enrollment of thir- ty-five. A year later another fire added to Cul- ver ' s progress. Upon receipt of the news that the buildings of Missouri Military Academy had been completely demolished The Old L.igoon Iiy tire, Mr. Culver ex- pressed a desire to the trustees of that school that the two schools unito at Culver. His r e n e r o u s propo- sition was accepted, and liy the middle of Octo- lier Col. Fleet of Mis- souri, with his faculty corps of seventy- two cadets, was in- stalled at Culver. The two corps were united and placed under the administration of that scholarly and soldierly gentleman. Col. , le. an- dcr F. Fleet. Tin: li;i .ii- IN Wamii ' ;iii i I ' .ht The prologue is over ; now we enter upon the real story. In IS ' JT two events of inestimable importance to the Academy occurred. Mr. Culver died the early part of that year, leaving as his monument what was already showing promise of its future position as the greatest military school in the world. During the same year a young man who had but recently graduated from V. M, I. came to assume the position of Commandant of Cadets in the new school. This young man was Major Leigh R. Gignilliat. During the first fifteen years following the estalilishment of Culver Military Acad- emy the enrollment was increased from 3 iti by adding a fourth floor to the Main Bar- racks and by building East, West and South Barracks. The faculty, which, besides Colonels Fleet and Gignilliat, already included two men whose work has made them an inseparable part of Culver ' s history. Captains (now Colonels) Greiner and Glascock, was greatly increas ed and bettered. The Gymnasium, Recreation Building (then used as a riding hall). Carpenter Shop, Arsenal and Hospital, were all erected dur- ing this period. As a result of all these improvements Culver was, in 190(i, desig- nated as an Honor School and took her place as one of the Big Si.x military schools accorded this title. The cadet corps gained much fame throughout the country by its appearance in some of the larger cities. In 1905 it won a gold medal at the Louisiana Purchase Exixi- sition. Last, but far from least, the now world-famous Black Horse Troop was purchased and developed in this period of Culver history. The period of (ireater Culver is now at hand. In the s|)ring of 1909 the trus- tees of the .-Vcademy made very compre- hensive plans, which, when com))leted. would put Culver at the head of all sec- ondary schools in America. The first ])art of this program taken up was the improvement of thi ' grounds. .A land- k i ' ' l;o [ TliK H.h ].. scape gardener w and many as- sistants were called into service, and the result is that today the campus of C. M. A. is one of the most beau- tiful spots in America. Sev- er a 1 notable buildings — the Mess Hall. Open Air Barracks, the N e v Riding Hall, the Swimming Pool, and the Administration Building — are a part of the Greater Culver program. Many other improvenients. such as the erection of the power house and of the academic buildings, the establishment of the new athletic and cavalry fields and the construction of the new ride ranges, gave Culver unquestioned supremacy in the field of equipment. Colonel Fleet died June 17, 1912. Major Gignilliat succeeded him as superintendent and Captain Greiner became commandant. In 1914 ninety Culver men proved their worth in the great Logansport flood by saving some 1,400 people. By way of showing their appreciation of this service the citizens of Logansport presented the Logansport Gate to the Academy the following year. The battalion and the Black Horse Troop firmly established their nation-wide reputation by their trip to the presidential inaugu- rations in 1913 and 1917, during which they acted as escort to Vice-President Marshall. By the end of the Greater Culver period in 1918 the enrollment of the school reached 594. The coming of the great war interrupted the progress of the Academy somewhat. Approximately 1,300 Culver men and 50 Academy officers made a wonderful record for Culvei- in the service. The fifty-five gold stars in Culver ' s service flag stand as an eternal inspiration to Culver men. Immediately after the signing of the Armistice plans for Greatest Culver began to materialize. That spring the construction of Argonne and Chateau Thierry Bar- racks and of the Memorial Library was begun. In the fall of 1919, after the return of Colonel Gignilliat and other officers, Greatest Culver really began. The old batt became a tradition and the Culver regiment a reality. The Battery was reorganized and began its fight for recognition. In accordance with the Academy ' s traditional policy of progress, the Aviation School was established. From the ruins of the old Service Club there rose that very important factor in cadet life, the Cadet Club of the Culver Legion. The present year has seen many radical changes. The various organizations have been sepa- rated and centralized. Each unit has its own barracks and headquarters therein. The rotation plan of officering the regi- ment is also a step toward better things. Under this plan the only permanent offi- cers f or the first few months are the cap- tains and the first sergeants. All other old men are given a chance to try out for the office for which, by reason of their academic classification, they are eligible. Plans for a new Academic Building, an Auditorium and an addition to the new barracks are under way. It is intended that these improvements mark the extent of Culver ' s material enlargement. ' § Hpads O . c jCkpt.Hubbell Tactical Staff CcL, Leigh (;ignilliat CcL. FiTZHUGH Lee Col. Greiner Col. Noble Col. Rossow Ma.i. Bays Maj. Elliott Ma.j. Yates Maj. Johnston Maj. Kennedy Maj. Miller Capt. Armstrong Lieut. Dye Capt. Fray Capt. Middleton Caft. Stone Capt. Fogarty Lieut. Baker Superintendent Profe.s.sor of Military Science Commandant of Cadets Military Co-ordination Officer Post Adjutant and Troop Conimantler 1st Battalion Commander and Tac. Officer A Co. 2d Battalion Commander and Tac. Officer E Co. Tactical Officer G Company Tactical Officer C Company Tactical Officer B Company Tactical Officer F Co. and Artillery Instructor Cavalry In.structor Tactical Officer H Company Battery Commander KauKO Instructor Cavalry Instructor and Tactical Officer ! Co. Bayonet and Physical Instructor Personnel Adjutant and ISatter.N ' Instructor Business Department — Capt. Grant Maj. Miller Lieut. Leland Lieut. Pifer Lieut. Burgy Math. Department — Capt. Crandail Lieut. Kellam Lieut. Obenauf Capt. Shanks Lieut. -Commander Fowler Lieut. Scheufler Capt. Stinchcomb Lieut. Pollock History Department — Capt. Mowbray Lieut. Bates Lieut. Mischke Lieut. Hecketsweilkk Lieut. Spigener Lieut. Easum lemic Latin Department — Caft. Fleet Lieut. Ricketts Lieut. Bickford Lieut. DuBois English Department- Lieut. Parker Lieut. Young Lieut. Flint Lieut. Morgan Lieut. Olson Lieut. Simpson Lieut. Hubbard Lieut. Elsiin French Department— Capt. Hubbell Lieut. Cormier Lieut. Brackney Lieut. Spicer Lieut. Ficken Lieut. Keller Lieut. Leggett Scientific Department- Capt. Eisenhard Lieut. Spaulding Lieut. Trousdale Miscellaneous — Capt. Durborow Capt. Hoge Capt. McCready Lieut. Clark Lieut. McGill A Word In Passing Our associations witli Cul ' er during the iiast four years have been indeHbly stamped upon our memories, and the ideals which we have inher- ited will forever remain to guide us in the adventures of life. The mental and physical endowments which we have received are exceedingly rich, and we ajjpreciate th e opportunities which have been offei ' ed to us. We have striven toward a Greater Culver, and in assuming this task the fol- lowing classes should always govern themselves as worthy guardians of the sacred trust. In i)assing through the Old Iron date after four years of cadet life we are not severing our relations with our alma mater. The transition fi ' om cadets to alumni entails greater ol)ligations, and as loyal members of the Culver Legion we shall carry tlu ' ( uhcr sjiirit to the jieojile with whnm we come in contact. m sSiif The First Class A. D. Jones President R. W. Lee Vice-President A. T. York Secretary R. B. Wymond Trea. ' in-er Abbey Adams Angel Arrick A ERY Barker. W. Bash Beeber Bensinger Blackwood, F Blackwood, Bradley Brassert Brandenburg Brown, M. Burner Bush NELL Caldwell, N. Chase Chiles Chilton Chittim, J. Collier connable Cook, L. Crawford, C. Daniels Deutsch Dieckmann Flodin Frink FULK, (;. FULK, M, Ceer (lorjpMAN (IcEBKI. (iriffith Hall, E, Halsey Harper Harvey, H. Rayburn Hazlett Reed, J. Hevia, G, RiFFO Hevia, M. Robertson, C Hodgson, T. Robertson, P HOFF, R, Ryan, R. Hoffman, R, HOM MEYER Saunders Hough, C. Schilplin Hughes, W. Schramm Schuette Ingalls Schryver, C. Johnson, H. Simonson Jones, R, Sinclair Smith, A. Kincaid Smith, J. Kluckidhn Smith, M. , Kramig Snyder Kr:)EHLE Sfrague Kurtz Stadtfield Stevens, R. Lawson Lewis, M. Love Stith Story Stryker McCormick, C. McCCRMICK, J. Templeton JMarshall Tepper : L rtindale Thomson, J. Meadows Tra er Mickler N Tyne Mitchell Montgomery, J. Ward, F, Montgomery. K. Ward, R. Morgan, P. Weiss Morse, A. Weitzel Neuer Werntz Newman. ; L Whitbeck NOWLIN Whitney, R. Wiggins Pierce Williams, G, Poland Wilson, J. Prewitt Wilson, R . Price Probert ZlEGFELD T a -.3 . ): ' S f WW Mii-riAur— , . ° . lillOiSU— I ' vt. -Cj. G. ■ — .. ,1020-21— J ' vt. tturfp. ' • . ■ ■ ATHLETIC—- „,.„. v. • u li uu iaio-2a-v4isity -Ttimis. Wilhaitt. Campbell Abbey ■Co. Swimmlns, Baseljall. In- ,-. , t,. ■ n anor Baseball. Del Rio, lexas 1020-21 — Varsity Cfev -, ' IVii- YalE — ScrENTIFIC M 1 SC K LI. A -V K I J I • S— 1019-20 — Silver Ixizenge. Colt Club, i; Cl , sijow, y. m; C. A. 1320-21— Ski Club, Golt Club, Y. M. C. A, . • - The first roan in the ' class, but he does not need tKe help of the alphabet to put him on top. A rather elongat«ch southerner, leaving, for Yale with a good record behind him. In hvo years; Vai ity crew and. tennis, company baseball, basketball, indoor swimming, soccer and ' rifle t«ams. He is also a member of the ski club, the golf club and the owiier of a silver lozenge, as Well as a good reputation for spirit and ■ initiative. We hope ' thzit it vill no ' t.take him Iotir- to gain the same regard at Y ' ale that he has at (Culver, from which he departs with the best of wishes. frorri the corps. ■ ; ' ' ■Mir-rp. i!V— ■ . il l:i.2(i-rvi. (V), A, , 19211-21— Ciij-p. :„. A.- . ATlIl.lCTrc— . ' ■ . . l! l!i-20 (-... I ' .nski ' il.all. In- lliiiir nuil ( iiitiliiiir I1m ' i ' Ii;iII, I!i20.21 —.Varsity Irtisket- )nll. (V . HiisolisU; ' rrack, In- iifS( Ki.i.AM:iirs— Albert . ' Wilson;. Adams ' ,  w-2 - ' ve ' - i« ' -. v. m. ' ■ ' .lio:iiTig Ptairie,; Ind: iHu ' M - ro ' ' a ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■B.ug-iNESS ' College- ;.• _ .-. . .. • .•■ , ,• . ■. Business ' ■- ..-V ., - v f ' ■. ' - V - ' ■ ; ' Here is ' a man jvho, in two short years, has inad,i ' a lasting impres- sion upon ns. Adams is a Worlier in more ways than one, he is out for everything requ irihg perseverance and pep, and he instills his pep into, all of the teams that he plays -on. His company, spirit is- unsurjiassed, -and A Co. loses a good man when tliis one pas. es throusrh the Iron Gate. This year he has distinsuished himself on the varsity basket-ball • squad as a fast and accuj-a.te forward. He plays the game well, and if he plays ' the gam of life wit h equally as much pep, well, while we don ' t like to brag about eur former classmates, we ce.rtainly sh ll have occa- ; sion. to do so. . . ■ . - . ' . ■ - . . ' , • • |Kj|jBb ' Misi ' i: 1— ( ' ,,. 1 ,i.am:i ■■■ 1 V.ll -l 1— si;v. V l.iw ii;;r. Harris Fountain Angel M. 1 A 1 s:ivi 1- l. zi ' .ri;;r. V. Carnegie, Okla. M. 1- A 1— IWM Snipe C ' liili. U. OF Oklahoma — Business ■,• . • ' -; . When we wish to look hack on the work of a Culver rhan we look at his record under three headings — military, athletic and miscellaneous — and yet we are leaving out entirely a quality that is far 7iiore important than any of these — that of his personality. Angel has a good record, ' . but if he had twice as large a record as he has we would not dwell upon it, for his fine, likable personality impresses us so that we feel com- pelled to remark upon it above all other things. In Culver there are times when nearly all of us go into the dumps. ' A man who does not stands out in our esteem beyond mention, and Angel is fhat kind of a man. - ' •• m , 1918-19— I ' vl. J- ArJill(T.v, Stivi-r f , 1919-20— rv(. •!■ Artillery, CiilviT I ' .ntli ' ij • e. T.c. ■ 1920-21 — I.lKlit. Artil Cnlvi ' l- linttor.v. . ■ . ■ATlll.KTJi.— •19 18-1 ' . !- ' ' n. Swhiiiilinj. ' .Incloor ami, ciutil.Hir I ball. Clifford Africk HI Virg-inia Hotel, Chit-aKo.. Ill- Annapolis— SgikntIfic l ' .il9.2u— ( ' •. . JJwiminlujr, Go. Intlixir ' jiiiil ■fiuldoor Itase- )all. ,• . - 1920-21 —MauiiKi.-r : Varsity Swiniiulny, liiiliior and O ' nt- cl.ii.r Bas. ' l.all. _ ' . MlSiKl.I.ANEors- 15I8-19— Silvi ' i- siar. -Y. M; C A. • • . 1919-2 ' b— V. M. C. A. . R)29-2l— Y; M. C. A..- Ve- ' (letto Si air. lia I tor.v Council, •Hns. M T. .MiDsUol Club.: . Socially, athlefidy, at drill, or a pal duiiiig recreation, Co-oper- ative Cliff; as he is known by a select section, i a Prince of Good Fe?!;- lows and one whom all are ghul to call a friend. From his plebe d ys, .when he i)erched in the Roost, through his days of summer camp, and up to his finish at the Iron Gate; he has be.en one who has worked hard, ■, playeji hard and enjbyetl Culver fqr.wha;t it is, inefdtnitally becoming -extremely popular. Cliff lias -ambitions for the Naval .Academy and we have no fears that.he Von ' t continue 4iis good work there! and that the Culver- Alumni will Oount an .Admiral aniong ' flieiV number jp the hear - uture. Best 0 ' . lucTc to you,,CliffordI ' . , TmM ' m. I ' If t ' .•a lint ' MILITAUV— lM6-n— fvt. Cn. I i:il7-l.S— IHt. Ci ' . Tr op. . . - 1018-I9-;Corp. Ou, Troop. 191 l)-2n— F irst r.i. Troop. 192(1-21— Capt. C ATIILETII ' — •1910-17— C.I, WhH Squaa, 1917-lS .-i-Co. liasketl.iill (chaxnplonsK Varsltv Truck (Gulveri,- VarsltT Rifle Team (Calv ' er). 1918-19 — A ' arsltv Track. Klflo Team (fulvcr). 1919-2(1 — (;o, 1-taskcil.all. Jack is a man who will make grood at in jcih to wliKh he i assignetl Whife he was making good at his top-si ' i ' t,cauti- li ' t Lai e admit that at times he caused us some. concern about oui own atttntum to duties but we -admired hini ' greatly for. his efliciencv and weie glad ben he got his appointment as captain of E Companj Thert is suniethmg about his personality- that is hard to describe; he is wondeifulh untoncemed at ■-times, vi ' hHe his good nature and sensi_ ot humoi ait things to n y ■• • Bon voyage., Jack, old kid! , ' , .■ . ' m S m Mll.ITAliV— . - li(l!i-L-ii— I ' M. r.. I ' . (rli;ililp--l. Ilaskl-ll.Mll, I ' .MM liall. r.uw.liiiH, Swimiiiiii; Truck. , . Wild-:. ' ! — ' I ' lM-ii I .i Hiisk.-ilinll. I ' .iK. hull. iM!.iiy Kith- ■[■,-Am. ' ■ ' -; ' ' . 1 ' ; ' ■.■ ,. • , ' MiS(i:i.i.. Ni:(U - VViHiam Griffith Barker .s,!, ' : ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Ebensburg, Penn. . , J-;i ' ;;;i ' ; ' i ;: j, ' ,; , ' , .■ , Kill!..;, Sqlliui. . ' • •,.. Dartmouth— -ScuENTiFic As a {jroof of the fact that Barker was one of the most popular men in the school last year, we offer the fact that he was elected to the plebe council. In addition, he is a ROocTly pian in company athletics, football, basketball and baseball bein his stronK points. He has also won a silver star, proving that he is ri iht there in , the academic side of the school. During his two years here, he ' has played the game in every way and has reasoji to be proud of his record. As — are we. ■ ATHl.iri ' K ' - I ' azad Francis Hash Hanford, Wash. Coi,(]RADO School of Mines SCIEN ' TIFIC Mis(i:i.i.. N ' i;nis— , 1 ' .ii:j- (i— Y. M. c. A: and 11120-21— Y. M. c. A. When we look at Fx-an all that we can say is, that for two yeiii ' s his companies . have been very lucky. A.s a famous captain once said, From the neck rip he is ris ' ht there. . Our opinion is, that starting- with the neck, Bash is thgre— -both ways. His spirit is a;, big asset to any Organization. On leavin« us he enters the Colojado School- of Mines. We can only ask -him to repeat his success here and we feel assured that he will make ' a name for himself. sm i MIUTAll W . ■. • I lflts--3fl— I ' vt. Co. F. H19-2i)— Fvt. Co. M- . , 1920-:;i- 1 ' Vt.-Troop. ATiii.irr ' rc— ■ ' V. s-V.t — ■(■ Boxiu:; ' . Il.. ki-,v. In. Iran. I ' .xitl.all. Holland Beeber Williamsport Penn CORNI Ll. — SCIFMIFIC 1 1 II -1 I 1 tootbftll l iu H I i j ItisebalMar- eitT 1 iiij, ' Varsity Snlm MISCH r NFOl s— IDl-- 1) M t A Sll i Stnr 1 1 20— i M K Itt- ' O .21—11 MCA When Dos ' pry ' Beeber pas;i 5 tin u li tlu Old Ikii dite ho s t ' oinfr to leave a lot. of gloom behind him lor vhert tr you find him jou are sure to find lot of jokes and smiles flying around. But if you glance over his record it will show that he does more than make yon laui i. He ' s alway.s busy at something: and somethinR worth while. A ■mati like that can ' t help but be a success no matter what he do«s, especially whenche ' s backed by a personality like DojrgTj Beeber ' s. m ° f « ' ' I, ' ' « %r , ML I . ' . ' i Is, ' I ?■ ;n- - -M -• • ' -■ ' ,■ ■ 1 • i V ■ ■Jriii i 4- 5 MIIJTAHV - I WlH-I:i — r I , T.-C. Sihrr V-Co. ;. ]{. i T ■ . ter, P,;iyMi,,.i - ' ; ' ■ 1S120-21 — l.i.. t T. C lirlll M ATIII.K ' riC— 1918-19—1;... Basketl.all. In- door r.a ' Sfl.nll ( champ. ), Kaspl.iill, Varsity Swinj; 5435 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, 111. ■Chicaro— Business Misi i;Li.. Nr:iirs— ■ . i ' .ii,s-in— V, }. I ' . A. iiii ' .i-2i)— Y. M. r. A.; Ve- (ktte Staff, C... C.nin.-il. - 1920-21— Y. .M. c. . .. Music Eddie has been with us for three years. DuriTi2: that time we haw come to know him as a man who is dependable as well as a good worker. -He goes in for everything except trouble, and always comes out on top. This year he has distinguished himself on everything from the Vedette Staff to Music Club. We are very sorry that, through the fault of some one else, the play that he was to have been in at Thanskgiving was never staged. We feel sure that he should have distinguished himself in it.. When Ed goes through the gate the cadet cori)S will lf)sc a good friend and a real Cnlver booster. ip Misri:i.i,A. Ki ' I S-, l.;irX ' n - M. . ' . A. E lank Clare Hlackwood U, ! ■ PlC ' NsVlA ' AMA ScrKNTiiii: The st ' c iinj.ciii(. ' uf tin, ' BlaLkwuuir famUy iuis ' mailL ' as romi a juiie i: as thp first.- Hi has only been here two ye is. ' but.hf i knijwn thiouKlinut ■ llis i-onipany, as ' w-ell as throuphuut tjio whtile achutvl, as a man vhc is d( i)tMiclalJle in evei-y -en,se of- the yoril ' arifl i-s ji vsUuf. ( i l Corapai y in hlort ' ways than one. Hftiyi ' f ' en   tli ' ' t ' onipiiliv I ' ific rtitil huxinK tvams. has played soei-ef and h:Js finished up with the vai:si;y (;i ' e He .is goinK .to Wharton next yj ' av ami wr know that he will make thcsjimo kind of ' : ' .-HUTvss then- that, li. ' lia niadr lu-rr. Ki ' . ' p tliiims nmvinu-. old Ixiy. J .f -■- ' — - .fii . ' «■? ] ' ; svl,VAN — StlE.NTIKW ' Veo 3s undnubtetil y ime of .the lu ' st kiiown. ' t ien in ( ulvcr. If yuu doubt it, just.cast an eye on liis record. • liV tlie thj ' ce sh6nt years, tlitit ' he has been. her J he has riseiT fVom private to. uorpulal, i orjioral to ser- geant And gnally to captain of F Company. X .it only does his u ' enius run ■along a militarj- line, foivhe is n inii)ia tant njeMiiiijiT. of the orehestra and:can get as much oift-yf a fiddle -as Tie cap o.ut.of. his c ' oiiipahy. ' ' BJaek- v6od fs the_ldiftl of. nigni tha ' t couldn ' t lic.held down at (. ' iilver any, more ' th n he wiir be at Perin.=;y4vania. ' , ■ ... ... . ' m vf ' 0 I ' ■ ' , ' ' - M} M ' lI.ITAUV— , ■ioi:i-:;i)— I ' vi. -■ . ( l ' . -Ji) -1- IM. ( .. ATHI.KTIC— • 19.W-20— f.i. ■| ' r;u ' k ' 1!I1. ' (I.-J1— l. ' u.. S.icc ' f TreadwelJ, Alaska U! OF California — Scientific- One of the finest of men, is the kind that c ui 1 1 1 [tnckJ upon to {five the most reliable assistance in any hno of woil Bra ilo is of that type, even superior to it in that .he (ioc? n5t have to be T-kcd to lend i hand. He has been one qf C - Co. ' s best supporters in athletics as well as al] aetivities. He has a silver star to show ior hi? work in the academic line, and tV Minstrel Club is prou l to count him ainohg its members. . TliouKh We will be a long way from him, we wtII remeni- -ber him as a inan Vho had a Kood raotfo: Boostr - . .. ' • ■ ■. ' . ■ ■-M.tLlTAJlV— . . • I :9i8- ' t!)— I ' vt. ' ; ' ■ • ■ ■ J819-20— i ' ' . rp.- 5t:i-,d.-r - I- ' . , 1920-21— I.lt ' llt. Co. A. • ' TllI.ETlC— ■ . ■ ! -■ 191K.V.1— Ci.. r.,..tiiiili; Unsfi -ta)!, Irii.k. L- Ibl ' .l - L ' n C... I ' .:i ,.r.;ill, : Xre ' -k. i . Stanley Brandenburg ' i ' ,,,;! ' suv.r ioz,nm- (■h,ijl-ilj;ui ' irarty I ' lub. i 2n-21 — (- ' iKiinnau ■ First CJahs Mnmnrial I ' oium., ' Y. M. C. A.. MiiiKlr.-l Clill., Co. Cojincil Tw.p Striiip i ' IiHp. DenvtT. Colorado ■ ASHINCTiiN-LEE -Ladies and Gentlemen— If you ever warrf a ' lial friend , here stands the man. Look at his picture, tha ' t smfle that he ' s trying to keep off is often ' a Hfe-saver to many of ijs. No one ' in C. M. A.,has .ever seen Pet in anything but the best of spirits (that is,. bnofficially; we admit that he can ie strenuous, at times). We nevVr could understand how those in ■Denver could spare him ■ long .enoftgh to come- to ■Cuh:er, and now that wa ' ve got him. ' e shoulfl ' fike very much to keep him, but all good things go too soon.- He leaves .us ' in .June, and — well. Peter, keeti that grin on your map and we won ' t need to wish y;iu success. ' Diz is captain of C Co., and a darn good one at that. He is not bound by any foolish conventionalities as to how to conduct thingrs, and consequently is very original, getting the most out of life. He had us scared for a while this year when he ducided not to let his studies inter- fere with his education, but he, stuck with us and, whilethe school does -not like to lose ini, we are glad to graduate in the same class. It is . his ijitention to enter business next year, and we hope that his success . vjH be-as rapid theVe as it has been at ulvci, ■..■•■;...;: ' : inLlTAliV— 1S18-I9— Pvt. (;..lil l,.i; Co. II. Artin.r 1919-20— Orp.-S ;ii;t. ( R. O. T. C. • 1929 21— Lieut. Co. C. R. O T. C. _ATnLi:Tir— ' 1917-18— Co. F.iotWll, Bas ketliall. Hasel ' aM. Boriiig. . Ralph Manning Brown Chicago, lUionis Brown University — ENGLISH • MlSCELLANEOpS- . 1917-lg— Y. m; c. a. 1919-20- Y. M. C. A., Box- ing Medal. 1920-21- Y. M. C. A. . For three years Brownie has been (as we would say in civilization) in the eye of the public. He has played varsity football, has been a great asset to the varsity boxing team, and has played on company teams in nearly every sport. Last year he won the boxing medal. But it is not his athletic record alone that has made him known to the school— he has a personality that majves him a very likable friend, and a t}iorough]y admired and r( spected lieutenant in C Co. Next year he qnters Brown University and if scjme day he can spare the time to. visit the oljl school, we will be ntuch moi-e than glad of an oppoi ' tunity to renew our friendship with him. ■M W ' Hkey Burner spent three years herfe,. or nearly, three to be; e !act. He left us for a short time last year but when tMs year came around he Was back. He did lots of things and .when there was nothin r else to do he had a pood ' tinje. He ' s the kind that pets a |5:ood thne out ol everytW ' iJr and f he goesthrouRh life the way he went through Culver he ' lj crash rh M through the mob and pull up across the rme. ■ fen?f, f J !q ;r c - .. ■ifc ' ' MILITARV— ' K.. m IMs-W— ITi, I ' ll)V.l-2ll (n,-,,. I - T mtfej - ' ' IIVJO- ' . ' I — t.iiut. C ' - I ' v ' ■ • ■. ;, . ■. • .• ATHLEXrC— Hacvey BaldYVin Bushnell lillS - 19 — to. Ilock-cy, Iiiilo.ir ' ■■ ' lial.tlall ' : MansfiEia, OWa l!n; -l!ii — c... I ' .n k.-OoilL Mpr. Iud.H r liaijCl ' aU. Swim- mui!- ' . Temiis, A ' ulloy Rail. 31l20-21-iMar, Co. ' FcMithaLl, • WH.ARTflK— -ENCiLISH Inil.M.r l ' .a ., t.all, mI|.,v J ' .a ' ll ■ Misii:i,i.. . i:iM S— ■;. l ' .MS--ri M. r. . ,. silvt-r s l.i.7..-n;;.- liilU- ' - ' ii- V. . 1. c, A . Silvet l...ZlTlL- ' . I ' ll. C ' clllIK ' il. Vnjir- liii r Ass.ii ' iatldii. _■ . , 1 ' j2ii-2I — Y. M (■ A,. Si ' lver ' . tj ' nj ' i. ' - i ' liii.. I ' .Ms . ' lsr, ll.ill ' rail. Y. .M I ' .VCi.miTilttee Butch is one of the men whoj thi ' OUKh Untirinp energy and persever- ance has made, this book possible. We like him immensely. He is the sort that digs in and works like the devil; fjets results and does not 1; low. his own horn. ' The world would be Better, off if .there werp moro men of his type to be found. . Maily Tiien come here, nd make good,- but they inevitably spoil it-. ll by tryinsrto impress .us with tbe fac-t that they have done «o. . Yes, JI i ' v .i. ' moi ' e to us than a njere K ntlemnn and a scholar, he- is a ' Prince (s ' peUed P-r-i-p-c-el) ami, a whizz of a friend, we ' ll tell the world. - . -uiu ' i ' -inv— . ■ . ;iais-i — I ' v ' ' . ' ■• ■ ioiy-20— ' i jp. ' i. f. j Cc-C. . . - . ;iyiS-i9— Co, - Truck, r.iu ball, iBduoi; iohamiii ' ii ' s i ■ • 1911l-aV— Co. Track, lin! balj. Iiuliiiir (ohmiijiions). . VJ■M■■2 .VaVisii.v Track. ( Norman R CaldweH ' TiptonviUe, ' Ti ' nil. .. ■ U; OF. pENNSYfVAKIA— ■. - ' .: ' ClA-SSICAL • M,l. ' ( ' KJ.r., NICOl ' ,s_ ' n!ilh-i: — Y. .M. r. A.. ' Sliver Lozcuoi Silver ytar, Hrking Clnl.. , . , • ' 1910-20— Y. M. C. A., Silver I, izeiiKi;,- Silver Star, ' Hiking Cluli. ' ■ , • ivrjn--_ ' l-- V. jr. r. A,, slivn- I.ozenBe, « Tno Stdpe l. ' lub, R..0. T. C. • Noticeable from tbe first, Norman. C-;il l veli ' has spent- three very good years with Culver. He has to. his credit a s ' rKeantcy in . C Co., as well as in tbe Black Horse Troop, vai;sity track, tfompahy football, baseball; basketliall and track. «e has earneilaD ibuirdancX ' of loK-nges and stars and is active in many f the. various school ortj-anizations and clubs. Those who graduate Jn the olassical. course are «;w, and deserve jrientinn of the fact. CaWwell ' beinjj one of the • ' . f -.w, has picked ' oUt the University of Pennsylvania for the continuation of his Rood work, . and vhen C ' a ' pl. Hinit makes his visit there next year, v:g are certain thta-he ' wiini;id thisex-cadet near the head. .•.;, •.. ' .■ . •■ • • . ' :S- y -% MLlTAKi— ' 1918-19— I ' vt. i ' -u. i:,. I919-20— S ' tjI-Kt. ' Co. ' r, Tti- vatf Troiip; ■ ■ 1920-21— l-ic ' iii; Tr.Tiip. ATHf.ETIC— 1918-19 — To. Snlmmiiif.- . Teajn, Vfater Polo Team,.ln- .door Basoball. :i9ig-20 - C,,.- Swimming Tpam. , la20-21— Trwiji SwimmiiiK. Hamilton Mercer Chase l)en n, Colorado DARriMUI TH — SaFNTJur MIS 1 I 1 M ir s— 1 Ih 1 — M I -x l er s (II 111 I— l 1 M I 1 1 1 I II 1 1 ■! 1 I 111 I S I I 1 I isk 11 LI • M 1 J Here is a chap whom w€ all respect, admirt and like er much He .is one of the pien that we meet-on our way through school who impresse ' •us as_ being a clean- fellow ia every way. Hi ; interest in school actn ities and sports cannot easily be. e.xcelltid. He.iAeirs -e-Ufl ' heirten mt che rOns, ' and is known to bt;-, ROftd rough rider dntl an isspt to the tioip (What Tnan frorft Denvef is. there that cann t ii le an thin tnra i hsji .worln to. a plebe.? A host of friends hati to sec him lea e but )sh him the be.?t of luck in the world. . Mn,iT.M;V— , ItlT.I-lMI— rvt, i-n, ■ 102ii- ' Jl— yvt. ( ' ■• ATHI.KTU . Won - • ---• C . MISCj:LLA..NE0r!4- ■ •- _.. , ' •.■, ' jniH-.ao— Gold siai Y. -m: v.iv. -Sn .-vr.. .i;.M....i,:,4i. In- -Alex. Goodpastcr Chite? . •,;t.W ' ,, . ., ' , .. ' ■. •;. ; ■ Mt. Stirling, -Ky .. . , - ■■. ' .: ;■ ' ' .. PBtNCEToN- AtASSICTAL, ■ ■ - • . ..■ . ' ; ■ Misoh ' Chilt 4 ficom Kentucky! Gazer uppri. Jiis.recDKl -and discovei that he is; indeed a credit to the Blue Grass ' country. Alex is a nietnber of the selt ' cl ffw who wear the Rold ' star, and also is one of thft main . stays of his company in athletics. ' Chile.s always wears a- smile (except • when he is thinkiiiK of VirKii) and i,.s always in for a fr(.)od time. On the Baseball field oin; Kontuckiah js one of. the few A ' hom Major Yate ' s Stick seldom touches, anfjhe is ' almost- Equally jTi ' flficient ' in hoKlnp; Soccer and hockey. A pood collect ' will fiain a good man wh Chiles goes to Princeton! • : • . , Fred has been with us for four years and, beHeve me, h issonle bc y. Dear old. Boston is the fortunate town that may claimhini, but even with ■ such a ' handicap, (pardon the fhrust, old kid) Ve- have been shown what a good personality will do for a man- ' s popularity; yes, he is a man of jiiany friends. For thr§e yeai;s he has beeh in.the TiKjpp, this year con- . fihjng his affections to tbat prjjaniization, being a player of basketball, , liocJ ey and base ' ball Over ye go, F,j ' ed, with the best of ' luck, and give ■ ' em ' ell.- ' ' ' ' ■ - ■Us i Mlt-ITARV— - ' . ' 1B17-1 — rvt. Cor, 0. ■ 1018-19— I ' vt. C6 y: -r. ' NM. Troop. ■, • - . . ini9.2(K-P.vt.-C rp. (iC C. Pyt. Troop. , . ' -lllid: ' :;! . l.t. Tl-iK.i). ■ ATHLETIC- ■ . ' I ' IMt-LS — Co. Foothiill, fn- door Basebdjl, ItftsfbalK ! t81S-19-A ' o. Kootbail, Tn- door BaseUnJl. Ilospball. 1 10-20— Co. Foothall. In- ! floor Baseiiall. KoxlD ' c. Asst. Mgr. V rslty .BaspbaJl. James Madison Chittirii San Antonio, Toxas U. OF Tkxa.s— English .MIS.i ' lOl.L.XNIOoCS- V.IIT I ' Silvi- L.i M. C A. VMS -au — Y. ' M.. C. A,. MarKismojD Mfdnl. . 10J9-20— Y, M. r. A.. K. 0. ' T. C, Xinstt, KldluK .and ' Rouah RWlnK. Squads, I ' yra- inid, Oo. Council, Two Stripe ' Clnli. 1020-21— C. ,C. i U. Miis.lc ' KIdinK • hud R iub1) Hiding . ji|iiads: I ' ynunld. . ■ Successful, is a poor word to express vhat Jim has been it Gulyer. He has done everythinj?. For three years he marched in ranks and then sprang to a first lieutenancy in the Ti-oopi He is nvinager of varsity baseball and active along ' .every other line of athletics. He ie about the best ridtr in the ' Troop, .havin ' g been in both the rough-ridi ig and music .ridirtp squads for two years. Thin.trs ' like this.. vill take a man a lonir way but when he iias the wonderful character and rea! manliness that Jim. has. shown, he ' s bound ;tp -get there. . • , . , . f. va Northwestern. University SCIENTIFrC This is Doc ' Collier, one of Indfa.naV sons-fwlio, like the rest .of those fortunate enough to be born in that state, Tias made Rood. . ' Dqc ' , ' claims ,to be a woman hater, but we do not fear for his future happiiSess . ' on that score. ' For two years he has ' been a ■vali,iable member of the band- and orchestra, as well as ' having played on tKe band ' s basketball team. In the short time- that- he has beeji wiH; us he ' has iwade many - st ' ronR- friends, who rejjfet to see him leave, but, having always been a strong upholder o£ the ' Culver idealSj we feel that he willgo from us- ' like a true -Culver man and, as such, repeat his ' success. ' ' , . ' The adjutant once mistook Alfred ' s name and read -it out in tte mess- hall s cannibal, but aft«r three good- yfesjrs- with ' . him at CMA, we ' ve decided that the adjutant was-ritiiitaken, for.iie ' s just the opposite— . a quiet, but happy kayilet, one whom we ejpjoy havinK_around. ._ ' •. Al had a little misfortune early in the year, namely, of playing through the entire season in football and breaking his leg out at practice just before the last gam , so spriously as t ) take him homo oa indefinite sick lea,ve. Greatly missed at the tilne by his friends, class and battery, . we ' are all g ad that he -was still abli; to go through the ate with the ■cjass of- ' 21.. So long and good luek, Conriable-, we ' ve -hjoyed knowing .{j[qU.- ' ■.,.;•;. ■ . ■ ' . ..■ .. ■.! ' ■• .. m ft ' , I ■ MiLrpArrv-- ■ 1H17-1S— I ' vt, Itaiul, Jiil.s-l ' t— Pvt Ran r • . I l ' .tl!i-:;(i— Vvt. -Haiici. ATrit.KTIC— ' • . 11)17-1. -1 •.., HasHliaJI. 1U1 -1SI —A Vf- Jt:is l.; il I icliaiiijis.i. UlUl-l ' lt— Varsitv lta ' l■b. ' lll, Inilonr I ' .as.l.all. Lirt her Tovvns nd Cook War ' en,-Pa. Business ' ( ' oduse ,Misii;i.i.AM:nrs r.HT.lS— ,1,1 . . l ' .:ili(l. . irilK-l ' .i— .laz . I ' .aiid.. l ' .ir.i-L!(i-.-,la7, ,. ' I ' .and, Iirai iirilir Hull. I ir.-lifstj-a. . - KtJU-Jl - ,l;i z V.:n ( : I,il-a.- iii;iiii. i.lnli. iir.lu-Mra, C. C r I., .Miii-ir. ' l I ' liil.. I{. -0. .. Here ' s--the original jazz.wizard. Ever-sincq. CooJi entered .the. school, ' some ' foul? years ago, he has been_ the ' center ' of eil activities along the line of our popular hiu ic. He .was ' placed in c ' harge of the music fo,r the shows on Saturday night, he has made. a big sucuess of the job. ' and ' a name for himself. The orchestra that gets To vpsend to han lle their traps will certainly be in Juck. ' He ha« made the varsity baseball squad -for several years and, as.- a ' catcher,, well, a ball don ' t ' even need to, come in his direction, .he ' ll get a hold of it somehow. Probablv the or.traniza- tion that will miss him ' thv most ' is the Dramatic Club, tor. besides hi.i , ether .Ticcomplishmerits, he is an actor of note. In Cmik thc ' . jchdol loses ' .a hard wo rker and a real Culver man. ' ' ■ ' %WjJf4i i ' ' ■ MlI.tTAKY— . . I!rt7-1 ' — I ' vt. f. Band. . , . . . ' lfHS.li.. l ' 1-j. Co.- Ii. ■ ■ l!J19-2n- Sertrt. Co. I). ■X920-2l-;-L(-. Co, I). .Uant;e .Instructor. • - •ATHLETIC— . , . l«17-l. - o. Indoor Base- ball, Volley Ball .liiJS-lii— Co. .Indoor Base- ball, Ba« ebaU, Volley Ball, Track, lBli)-20. ' o. In Ioor Base- l)all. Baseball, Volley Ball, Capt. ' Co. Triu-k d-hjmiilonii) . ' V.iL ' l -21— (V . l--cMttljall. Hoc: Cbia,rles ' Davi Crawford Flint; Mich. • , University, of -Michigan - SClENTIFIC olliVr Jftill, Mgr. Co. eltmll. Varsity Bowjln , to. Trai-k, Rifle Team. JlisCKI.LA.NEOf S— lillT.l.s— V. . I. C. A.,. Gold ■Star, Silver Lozenfre, Hiking Club, ■. lins-l!!— V. M- C. A., silver Staf, Silver I z Club. -. . IHI9.29— V. M. QRU, OB silver I-oSensie, Vice-I ' res. mklng Cbih, Two J riiie Club • 11)20.21— V. ,.M.. C. A. En- terfalnoient-FiDBnce Commif- tee. e. C. ■ C. I... Sliver I ok- .enpe. Co. Council, Friendship Circle. ' Charlie haS been known tcj us for some years as, a fello- v who tises . his head for something besides a cap and neckwear model. He is the kind -of a fellow that one goes -to fot advice— he reads and he thinks. But you will think that, he is a bespectacled philosopher, wil;h no other gua.litie,s. He is, not! IJniphatically not! He is a He man. every inch . of Kim. He plays football, baseball, basketball, soccer ancf was the cap- •t in of the rhampionship track h am of last year. He is iil on all school -activities i(ml is a popular chap, as well as a respected lieuteKant. Com . ■bine. Ih qualities atid you will come close to Kipling ' s- definition ' of a ' - ■MAJSr. • .•. ' .■■:. ' • .ATHLETIC— A019-20— Co. Track (obam- plons). o ■ 1020-21 ,-p Battery ' Track, Volley Ball, Srt(?cer, Babe, as he is more affectionately called aft r his sister in the movies, is adored by all cadets, in spite of the fact that his legs are just long enough to-reach the ground. If the faying, that the little men get .by big, is to be t ken it surely falls true in -this vase, for Babe certainly ' has gotten by big these three years with us. We have heard that Danny play? the sa.xophone the wiiter was tempted to cofnplirfient him with a plays it well ), and while some may wish that tlvey hadn ' t heard it, we ' ve endureJ it in the knowledge ' that he enjoyed himself . at least . As a guiJon carrier he Is unexcelled, and ' after ' summing up all. his virtues ' you ' ll all agree he ' s one fine kid, and one a person relies on as a. friend. Best of 4uck, Babe! ; ' . ■ ' - . , r- Te.vas seut-Tis a man fo be proud uf.. vJust look at his reconi ' -. First ' ■ ;i-;eutenant anrl Battalion Adjufant, Soon tai-i, ' of-the Cidet Tlub, Manager ■ of the Hop Club, ManaKor of Varsity B isketball. Assistant Business jMan- _ per of the Roll Call,- and a, thousand other things. Theu look athis ath- .. letic record. AH kinds of- ' eip, both varsity ancT cOnipanv. Who but Al could aoquirt-. all these honors. Al -is a tmu friend, a dosKone pood K-det. ■and a, .s.till_ better sport. When Al leaves how there ' s goinn to he a .■nngbtylonB.ti.me until they lind another fellow Who can xniu.-il ' his record - and; -wbet) we ii} part in June, the saddest I ' art of all will be when we . hjavt;- dear old. ' Al— the Southern Ovntlejnan . - . ' ' m M-II.JTARV— . - IMs-W— I ' vt. I ' o. r. aisi-L ' O— l •t. Co. II.- . . 102U-2] ' vf. •ArtillHiy. ATHI.ETir— li.)1 ;-i:i— Cn, SwimminR Ferdinand H. Dieckmann misi Ki.iA.Mcurs- ■ l ' .i ' ;il-21— R. O. T. P. Cincinnati, O. ' . U. OF CiNCmNATI— ' . Scientific -Course • : - Ferdie, as he is commonly known, is certainly one of THE men of the Artillery, in fact all others fade into the background when the ' brother of the famous Otto appears. Back in the days when the artillery horses were more or less frisky, Ferd was one of the chief cowpunchers, according to Captain Armstrong. And as a swimmer, oh boy, he ' s a regular fish. We don ' t kndw what Ferd ' s main ambition is, but we cer- tainly wish him luck at Cinci. J )jjVj  J lOls-lH—J ' vt. C Ajrtillery. ' . J919-20— Sprjrt . and Siipt lv Atrt. Actlil jCutver Kaftcry. l ' J26-21— I.r: ArtlUerv. ( ■ver Battery. R: O, T.C. , ATIir.BTIf— - - IDlh-lli- ' Co. Kootli.ill. Ildckf -i;i)- -lAv I ' . (111 iiii: Co. k tha -21- 1. 11 Art. K( .ckc ' .v. ot «ll, Bas Miiii; Kl.l. ANEOI S— nus-ii)- -Silver I.« wiim-. Y Franklin Albee Flgdin Marquette,- Mich. • ■ . M. C. ' a. -.■ ■ 1 110-20 — Silver M7.eiige Michigan College - of AlmEs I ' T-. ■ ' ' ' ' ■. ' . ' ■ Z ' - . ' - ' ■ ■ ■ ■-—Scientific Course -The above kaydet ' s qualifications ' for his nkk ' nanie, Pep, are a total lack of that word so .faniiitar at Culver. Pep! Gaze upon the dead expression of the gentleman in the abo ' e and you ' ll all agree. But be- : hind that sober countenance i.s a real fellow and a fine sport. You ' d never KUes«5 it, ladies, but brought up Under the ne ' er-to-be-forgotten Sherwood, i ' eppy couldn ' t help but.be humorous, and wherever he is there will be found soniethins, funny happening. Full of company spirit and a strong character, Pep has been a man worth, knowing, and we hope to keep his ' acquaintance in the future. ' ' . ■ ■f ■ Being a lieutenant in the Troop isn ' t somethinK that everybody can do. All around athletes and all around good fellows aren ' £ often found either. But put the three together and and give them a name and its James Harold Frink. He came all the way from Seattle but the long trip didn ' t seem to subdue his energy in the least. Jle ' s the sort of fellow Culver can well be proud of. He represents the true Culver man and we know that he will make the same good name for himself elsewhere that he made here. MMJ-rAUT— . lill7-ls— I ' vt K (-...■ Artillery,- K.c6.:.I ' v! llMli-l li— I ' vt .ArtllK-ry. K r„. I ' vt Iil20-;il— I ' vt Arrilliry. A ' rm.pync— 19i;t-a0— Co. Kiiotlmll. Vu Hlfle Tenii}, Co. Trnik. . Guy Francis, Fu)k Little Rock, Ark. ; .WASRlNGTuiN U.-v- • English CofRSE AU. ' CHI.I.A.NL ' aUS-: 1917.1s_S11ver lozenge. ' Y. M •CA. . 191,s-lU— Y. if. c: A. lHl!i;i:i — Two Ktrtpe Oljil), Y. JI. C. A. • ■ , 1920-ai— Hnt; Couui-ll, O. C C. I... . M. C. A. S-s-a-y G-u-y. a queer whistle through h.i.s.U«eth, a droll but -oniical expression and sayings that have Diade cadets laugh for four years, such is Guy Fulk. Guy is the kind of man that is a cii ' dit to anj- organization and, while his sleeves have never been wjighted down, his spirit in ath- letics and company activities has always been felt, and the Batterj- will surely miss the one nd only Guy, for there ' ll nev«r be another such ae F. G. Fulk. It is said that Guy has. a ' strange but forceful way of persuading the galloping dominoes, and it is in the same manner that he will win success in after life, (iuy may forget us, but we ' ll never forget that whistle — ■ S-i;-a-y G-u- ; ■;.• ■ , . . ' ..-. .■■•,■. .• ' . ! ' t.. ' .. ' - ' . MII.ITAUV— 1M9-20— I ' vi. C.i. ; 1920-21— I ' vt C„. r,. ATHLETIC— . IDl ' .l-l n — Co. S vialIlliu : , .. ;.■■. ' MlSl ' DI.I.ANKdrS — Aug-ustus ' Marion Fulk c. ' a ' ' ' ' ' ; ■ ; ' ' ■- ■ Little Rock, Ark. , i!Wi.2l-v m- •. a U. OF Pfjvn. ■ .... English Coursl • ■ • ' . Red is the fourth Fulk to honor Culver; with Jiis presence and he has well upheld the good records of. his family, f hough small in stature, Little Gus has played a big part iii conipany athletics — rTotably svyiin- ming, boxing and baseball. During the two. shoft years he has been with us he has won innumerable friends through his gox)d nature and many varied activities. He is notable ajso As an ar tent lover of nature and spends many Sunday afternoons admiring the lieauty of ' the -woods sm ' - rounding the campus. We kn ' ow that some day we will he from Fiilk — perhaps as light-weight ■ champion of .• inerica- -perhaps .ap somethin ' i else. . ■ ■ . 1. x- ' -i ' ; ' ••■ f I 1 M(i.rr.ii;Y- Vftill.M-y, . ■ . • ■. l ' .)L ' tl-L ' l— ( ' .ir|i. ArtiHi i-. ATIIKKTU — . .. lfll7.1s— ,-o. Track.- -David Reed ' Geer ' Wilmington, pel , ■ ■ _■ -U. ' of Phn-n.- V . SdENTI.nC. Cpt ' RSE M,isi-ja.F..VNi;rn s— li)1T,lS— Hiking Cltib. Y. ' M . C, : ,,-Silv.T I,nzellgo. • , l!ils-l:i— V. M.-i;. A. ' . Silver l,i i-nai- laiO-L-o— V. M. C. A.. Silver t tz ?uf:e. ' ' • i 20-2i— y. M. C. A.. Sllvvr IxjeeBsTf C. -C, C L. ■ One m ets with all kinds of friends arid characters during- hi? school days; and aniontr them David Geer is a tjiie of muh who we are all likely to lontc remember. Durinp his four yea n at Culver Reed has worked ' .and worked hftrd. Dirty and -disagreeabTev work sometimes, but as he ■ said, some one had to do it, so why not me. If anyone ever had ati odd job to do they aJwayg knew that ip Geer they.coukl f nd one who would ht lp and support them iti, tile ' end. And- no w, ' -when tv-e look ' back, we are inclined to w inder if we. always gave Dave as much credit as he may . hav deserved. Vt ' do appreciate his efforts and- hate to $ay Kood-by; ■but urii assoired that a man of big ability will make a name- for .himself • ' •in this vorlcf of ours. Wvlik-e you, Gecr; . .• f-.. . ' ■■ ' . . Mii.n. i;v— . • liCii-i ' )— I ' M. ' ■• ' ■. .v.. ' ■ - - ' ' Misi i:i,i,A i:nrs- ATHI.KTli-— ■ ■ ' .■•..■■ ' . .- m 1 ' ' ' v ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ;- ' ' ' ' ■ wiii-L-ii - iM, r,ask iiniii, Herman Philip Goebel,. Jr. ' ,,, ,|, _,| _ ,,, ,| i.,,.,,,.,, .., . (.ineinnati,. Ohio . , , , j;;isi-Lail. This chap decidetj to join us rather late in the year, but Ve are very ' glad that -he did, f )rit increases our per cent, that will make good when they get out of Culver. How dx) we know? Well, we are pretty weU able to judg-efrom the way that a man +ia,ndles himself under some, of ■ the trials of cadet life, how he will hold up wTien his problems become real ones. Herman has made good here at school with just the -sanie Tapidity and ' thoroug hhess_ that. heVili- in the world. If- ther«? £fre- those who doubt the cerrectness ' qf -our judgment, let them keep an eye on him. He will t)e a-Ieades. ' • : ' ■MfLtTAKV— . ■ . •, ] 17-J8— Pvt: fy, B. ' 191S-I9— Pt(. To. fe ' I ' vi.. ' Artillery: -■ ' ■ 1919-20— Corp, Co. K,. Serut Artillery. .■ HtliO-21— I ' vt . Artillery. ; Abe Goodman, Jr. ' Memphis, Tenn. • Washington AND Lee : ' . Engu§h Course AT)ri.t;Ti.c— - t917-i — Silver l-iizenc . y. M. C. A. . ims-lO— Y. M. c. X. . v 1919- ' 20— r. M. C. A. ' ; 1U . Council. . ■ . • 1920 1— Batt. ' Coonci ' . Y. M. C. A.. C. .C. C. t .. X . T. C., Culver Battery • ■ Behold, ladies and gentlemen, the Champion Strong Man of the South, Mi . Abraham Goodman of Memphis, Tehn., who can lift three men at one time, and if you don ' t believe it. just sk any f-rom 3rd Floor Main who ' ve been lifted. ' .■ One of the many sons of Memphis, Abe is not quite so characteristic of Beale street and its Blues as some others from that Land of Jazz, but nevertheless Abie has well represented his famous home tpwn, and after having; been associated with him in military and athletic activities, we ' ve .grown to think a mijrhty lot of onr Abie. .. ; Miin in — 191 ' ) :n— [ ' vi. Co II, jg.tl .1— I ' vt. .Crtiirir.v ATllI f J D — lVU-21 — r.i nn.sk .4 Socc ollpy BiiH. Misi ' w,i.AN(-:i_irs— l ' .ir.1--Jii — iirc-liestra. Silver Star, SilviT I, .zcns:e. i;i2(i-l:1— (irc ' IiHsti-ii. GruviHe Ray Griffith Franklin, Ind. PURIiUE — Scientific Course It takes all kinds of men to make a world, the lawyer and the farmer each- necessary in his place, and without knowing ver ' much about the above Gentlen an from Indiana, we ' d wager our weekly allowance that when he finishes at Purdue he ' ll be found .in the latter class following the plow on a Hbosier farm. The only reason we don ' t know him better is because he ' s inclined to b rather quiet, but nevertheless we can see by the stars and diamonds on tiis sleeve that he works hard, and he is also taking a lively interest in bis orchestra w-erk. soccer and basketball. Though we ' d like to have known him better, we know him well enough .to ' realize we have a real friend in G. R. Griffith. Tm; 1 ■miJ yi 1 Mil H i - • Artlll 11 1 Fvt tl 1 0—1 t 1 1 Artlll r iM IJ 1 1-1 t 1 Aim I ri iiii ij— - 1 1911-0—1 ipl 1 mp . ( M 1 1 n vi j dwin Joseph Hair r letjiorV 111! L fih iLLfNoilS- . SntNTIKIO T.H ' J-L ' O—SilvV . I P ATIKC V. ,M. .-. A. . . ' . ? ■ , lfl2(V--Jl — V. ,.M, (. ' . A. , ■■■ llitK. used to be two of the M ilJ: brothers, ifut vhen Walter grad- uated it wa«! up to Joe to kt( p Fret port well represented at CMA ' ; which ht his CLrtiinh dent from wimmiiifr to football, or he ' s an afl-round filhw in evervthitifr an I h i w rktd h ' urd fpr E and the Battery. Ik hat. i v iv of t;rjKint; bis. own, ' and .we know that- wherever we g c 11 alw! s itmi. ' nribi.r, a hhort, toe-lieaded puy, Tom Sawyer him- self, h ni iwcijont kno as Joe , . ' . 1 ■MlLlTAKV— . - ° 191 ' .)-20— I ' vt. (•■.,. P.. lfll9-2(l— l .i. fl.xki ' V, I ' ll.. .ball, Baseliall: - 1620-21— C , ronthall. S..1 cer. .MlSiUJ.l.ANj.MlS — 1 ' .iI ' .i--jn--Silv.T Siar. . Ski ! ' Ill ' ,, Y M. i A . liraii):itif .KobeTt Vos€ ' Halsev. .i ' lmi. ski cini.. ,v . i.- v. a.. Calumet, MicH, • , ■ • . y. UF MlCHFGAN— - ■ , •.,■■.. ' - .. - ' CL4ssitAi- ' ° ;■ .■■ • Enter ' Robert, Vose Halsey, mope jyidely known- as Bob. His-recorti ' is varied. Tinging from dramatics to the Vedgtte ' Staff, with the ' Htkirtg Cliib -sandwiched in between. He iS a noted entertaJner and rriany were the Hula, dances given by him last year. -If Robert had only come to .us a year, sooner there is no teltipg to what heights hjs pinnacle of fame might have reached. On the gridiron he always outplays his men and is there as spon ' as the bjfll is snapped. If Bob is missed every place that he goes. •as he will be here, hiany people have a sad titnein -store, for them. UIUIARY— - i!Mii- ' a i ' vf. ■.i ' i . !•:. n p- Camp K. O .T. ' .. . . l 20-21 1 ' ' Ct.-Tr(m|i ATHl.ETtr— ■ H ra-20— (V. Ko ' i t.l)a -Track, induor JJusolmll. H Ing, HasebaU ictiaipiiJousi Robert Harrell Harper Gveemvooi], Ark. .U. DP ARKANS. S— : ' t , ■ SciEJsfiFje . Bobbie is only a yearling, but In his tvv:o yeais htic ht namnud jubl as niiich in as ' he was able. He did everythinpr that came his way and did it well. He also went out of his way and did a jjood many other thinprs. When he was a rhiney tie was ' .he. star of the E Company base- ball chamiiions and ' participated in practically every sport both years. The college thaW pets hihi ' is a mighty lucky place and we all know that ' his ' wiil be the bitccest kind of success therj. i.-:. j ' r . ' «aS. 1 i m) fl iii||l|!IP|| Some four years ago a little liffht-haired boy wended his way through Logansport gate. Soon after his entrance some j e persuaded him tha the band was tVie best organization in the corps, and he joined it, to be, • for the remainder of his school life, one of its strongest and best boosters. F r the past two years he has been with the band, basket and indoor baseball teams. This year the only representative of the CCCL in the band, he was elected unanimously to the band council by himself. Al- ways jovial aTi i in the best of spirits, he has made many friends, all of- whom wish him the best success in after-life. , i - - A J ' §: ' ■ ' ■ A ■ ;:; N Mll.lTAKY— , Artlllorj. , ' lil2ft-2)— I ' vt . ■_ Co. ,( . Ai-Hll l ' v.t--. ATHLETIC— iiii;i-2o — ■( Ilocki ' y, I nil.., i- H.1S.4 Mil I M I ' .l-Jll-Jl --(■,,. Sw Misri:i,i.. Ni:ui T;i2fl-Ln— V. M. c. , . Howard Hazlett, II Wheeling-, W. Ya. • ■ Princeton •. . Scientific Battery right, two rounds, 3400, and «11 the onlookers stop and inquire who the prepossessing artilleryman is. Of bourse it ' s Hotvard Hazlett, one of Lieut. Baker ' s perfect machines. ,. From the first days of tbe battery Hazlett has shown a stroog interest in artillery affairs and was one of thi tin pltlu . i(hnittod o tr i vi ii , ytn Howani has made an ixttpuonil reioid in all thmgs foi hinT clt it Culvir and we know he will do tbt sutru? at Piinttton MU.rvAi laiv-l ' .)— I ' Vt Cn_ F- I ' .n ' .i. ' jo c,,-,,:. s.T ' ' . I ' .ILII-Jl -SclKl. Tn..;|i. fATHI-ETIC— -■ 191S-J1I— Co, FoDtliall, Boi. ' -Ing. Ft ' Dcinj . 1919-20— Co. Foi.tball. Rox, [ Ing, Fencing. . . m i Kd.= - = ' f y v -n nil I V-, ' 1 ■ i5 ' 1 • i ' ' ■ ■ ' li - ' Gustavo Aurelio He via Havana, Cuba M. I. T.— Scientific i;i.l,A EOT ' S— nil -,.l!i— Silver Star, ' Silver Gus had to come ' a long: way to gX ' t hej-e; aii3 tve are all very glad that he decided to make Culver his prep-school. Ever since, his entrance, he has made good in every sense of the siVord. He is at the top- in ' lots ; of things. Gus is also very handy with his mits. ' (Ask anyone who- has boxe l him.) For three years he has. played a Kood. game of ccmpany -football, but- he also ' we rs a star ' shpwing ' his, work ' aca.deniioaUyi. eqijal - ,to,his .athletics . We feel that M. I. T. will j ain a good man when . -Gus entei ' s there pext year. ' . MIl.lTAKY— . - , . 1917-18— Pvt. V ' - ' • ' ■■■ • J 18-1S — Pvt. Oo. !■%. I ' vi. Tiroop •. • - . Vl919-2 - ' orp, Co. 1], I ' vl P TOop. ' ■ 192()-2a ' — Mess Sprct. Troop; ' . 1917-lS— Co. Tjack. 1918-19— :Varsity Track, Co. Football. 1919 - Z ' — Varsity Track ((LMlverr, Co:- P j6tball ' MSSJ-ai ' — .Troop Football. Manuel Gustavo Hevia Havana, •Cuba U. OF Pennsylvania-— ■. SClpNTlFIC .iiNin I I I k K ' lil- MIS( J I I l (H ' 1917,1 — - Ihir Ii07CiiL ' e, 1 M IMls-l )_ .iU, r lo iliB Y II ( A 191 I 2i) — Mhcr ! « . drp Music Ride, UouKh Riding Squad, ' Pyramid, Two stripe Clyb. - . ■ 1920-21- Silvor Loz. ' i](; -. C. C. C. L., Pkl Chill. Music. RldluR. RoufiU KldlnK Squafl. Pyramid. V. M. ' . A. Among; those who have answered Culver ' s call, Manuel Hevia is of the best. He has b ' een with us for four years, and in that time, has made worthy record for himself. When only a yearling, he showed such excellence in horsemanship that he enrolled in the Black Horse Troop, and his three years of service in that orgBTiization have been character- ized, with proficiency in the crack exhibition squads. Varsity track has had one of its best and most consistent men in Manuel, his ability in the dashes helping- Culver to win many a meet. We recognize a quiet, unassuminK, conscientious and genial fellow in Manuel Hevia, our old friend fi ' om Cuba. ' ■, li)17-t8— I ' vt. Cy. ' . i918-l — Pvt. do Tfoop. -, ■ - . ■ ' .l ' 019-2e- Carp., (V yrobp. :■ ' ■ 1920-21— for p. T ior K, o. T (■ • ATHLKTlr— ■ : .lS lT-lf - Varsiiti, Swimming. .CO. Baskttliall. Bascliall. 1918-l9 i ' arsitv s ' wimmintr rCutvprj. Msr. C... Swin. nitoB, Co. - Baskcthnll, C,r Baseball. , . ■ : 1919-20- VMsity, Swimming [Culver). Mgr. I ' o. Swlm- . mipK. Co. Basehall icham- pioDS . Basketball, VoUe v •Bsll johampii.n.si. Trai ' k. • ■ ' • ' . ■; . . : . This is Thomas himself- Qaptaiii of thf swimmine-team aftier serving . ■ ' four ye.ars on th e squad lre i§ a reg jlar fish. But he ' . ' ; only a fish when -. ' . he in the water. He is, a member of almost every club in school which • • §hows. wha.t an active part he takes in everything. He is one of the - . ' best rider . in, the troop, having been in that organization three years. ■ - ■-■In short,, tie is a_n all-around ' ood fellow ami every r-adet in school wishes ; ' - , V him all the- success that is due. him.. . - : • Dynamite Hoff ' s a fiKTiter, and if you dan ' t .teKeve it ask aiiy who have opposffi him in the riiiR or on the gridiron. And, i ' uittiermore, Bob ' s a dandy fellow, and if you ' ve any (k)ubts now, iisk any who have : been with him for three years in C and the Batterji ' . And then, l avinf,- asked all those ijuesticns, you ought to be convinced that R. B. Huti is one of the most likable ijithe class ' of . ' 21, and if you aVeii ' t wp-are forvy for, you, ' cause y )u ' ve niisSed -an acquaintance of great worth. But why all this nonsense, for eyervone suV ' elv knows that quiet, ij ' et noisv, Bbl ■ Hoff. ■ . ■ ■ ■■ ■ , • ■ MlLn-Al:V— -- r v ' . IIS( ' lvI,l,A. J-,nl s- 191M-2()— I ' vl, Uun.L • ■, , ■ ; . ' : - ' ' . lliV.)-l ' (l— .h,zz Waiul. V, M. a()2fl-21— er ,■l. Daiuf.. . ' . ' ' . - ATin.RTrc— 1919-20 -BHDd RasfiHtLHii. Robert Harves Hoirman Varsity Baseliall. Arcanum, Ohio Ohio State— • Classigal Course Bob is a quiet fellow, who doesn ' t advertise himself much, but who has a knack of sticking- to things until he gets what he wants. During his stay here, which, we regret to say, has been only two years, he has taken an active part in all school activities as well as sports. He has made the varsity baseball team for both la ' fet season a nd this, as well as the, band basketball team.- IJe has been an important meniber of the schpol orchestra and jazz band, and j s a real Culver fellow, portraying • clean sport_smanshfp and a g-opd character. ' • - I ' • y ■: ' ■nil . mi T If MllATAHY— , ■ I911P--JII— l. ' vf. Co U Jnjii-Jl l ' vJ. Troi.|.. Trnmp ' -t ' i ' . K- . T ' ' jiTlll.KTlC— , ' ■ l t ' J- ' JO— ( II. Kootbair. Has- ' , itetlmll, Hni ' Uej-, Ski Chih. SwlmiuUift Track, ' . ■ , in20-:jl .— VarMty IJc.ekcy, ' ■|r.j..f, l ,,Kl«ll. Has.-latl. Hask- ' ikill. rra.-k. Indoor Hasel.nli K .i m .- h Kldliig Pari! Ga ' ddis Hommeycr ( ' iiicinnpti Ohio Dartmouth SciEiNTiFic ■ 1 Mil -I ' ll Sliarii-li. .A.Ni;iirs— Paul tiinie to us from Ciiuimiati-. : He ' s - i har l voikei as is Shoiv-n by the fact thdt he chose the scientific coul-se, which i tho.uprht bj manjr : to be the hardest. Besides tfe voting- a lot of tinie to his studies, he gained fame in athletic lines. He played half back on the Troop jfoot- ball team, and when ' it, got cold, -he starred on the -hockey team. He also wields a mighty rifle, as we see by the medal that he wears. Oulver loses a good man. J nd Da rtmouth paius one, by Paul ' s graduation. M ' .MII.ITAKV — ■ .IVtlS-l!)— 1-vl, Artiliepy. WW-L ' 0-(. ' ..i-,,. . .., Crfrp-Scp jt. Arjilltr, ,TO2n-21— I.t. Artillcrj;. ATHLETIC— - ■ 1918-lfi— Co. UookHv. lOlfl-20— Co. Vollev Hall. ' Baseball. 1020-21— Cnpt. Satt. I ' H.t- . ball Team. K a s k e.t ball. C ssSheffieltj.Hftugh I ' lyniuutlv. Mich. U.. i)i ' Mich. — Sc-Hcxtifu ' l!)lli;20— (Hoe Cliih. , SUvi Sine. E Co. Kifle Ti ' aiu. C. CoimcH, Silver ' l.oz.im-e, ' M, A. V.I2(l-21-i;ir SIMT, l ' .:il l ' -ri V .. I. - A . ■lub. Cass sings; oh, how he. sings! In fact heii-eaUy enjoys- it himself and we do, too (somefitnes).. ' But yodel-ing isn ' -t C ssius ' s sofe br -greatest accomplishment. .He works hard ifi ;all company- athletics and it might be mentioned here, that it was no fault .pf his that the battery ■. eleven didn ' t make a. record, for as cSptain he truly f- iught ' for them. And in the military line he has been both an -efficient, but well-liked sergeapt, in E and the battery,, a d the third section vfill alwayg .reipemberitg first chief of section. ' ■ ' ■- ' ■ ' - ' ■ ' From his Singing down ' to his everlasting habla eepafiol we ' ve liked Cass out and out tht ?e three years and, thoiigh Culver loses, -Yale gains a good student and all-ruund fellow in Cass .SheffWld Hough. 7; it=J ' ' Ves - haUs from ' i)es. Moines, and latest i-epoMs have it that be in- tends to bea sky pilot. He ha« a true- heart and ' has often-been known. to throw everytVinier aside to heip a friend.- This year -he has turned Tiis ■endeavors into another field and is the ' editor of the B Company News. Hughes has been the manager of aljnost every team that B Company has twned out arid never w f--.tllere a more conscientious manager. ' If what he has shown us «s a sarnpfe, of his. spirit and faithfulness, ,we need have no fear of his SHccees in future life. ' ■■ - ;. ■ ... . . ' ■ 1918-111— rvt. i. ' u. 1 ' , i919-20— I ' yt. i . v. i920-21— { ' v ' t Arlill. jiTIILETK ' — ■- 1818-iy — Co- HuHk .yplley Ball . 19i;t-20 — Ci Itask Vollpy Ball, .Misii:i,i.. xi:()i I ' .lls-l ' .i— Sil i-|- Robert Ingalls ,Be,(lfor(l, Ind, ; B usiN ESs ElirsiNESs l... ,.Mrf;. ' . Y. i...z. ' iiw. y: Even though Bob is a Hoosier, he isn ' t so worse; in fact, now that we ' re leaving we ' ve changed our miiMls about Indiana. You know the only thing- we ever had against it was tbst it contained the location of ;our misery, and as I said before, NOW THAT WE ' RE LEAVING we realiEC it wasn ' t misery at all and that Indiana isn ' t so bad; in fact, we ' re all glad to have sung Indiana, Blessed Homeland. . And having removed the fault of being a Hoosier from Bob Ingalls, he has no faults at all and we are glad to have known hftn these three, ■y.ears and hope he ' ll never forget our good old gang of ' 2T. ' - m.iTAKv- . - ' , , Iias-19— Pvt.. Oo. F ' ,■ ' , ' : ■ 910-2(1— Scrgt. ' X ' b. -H. lOOO-Sl.r ' l-.t.- Hiitt. Adjf. ,-cq.; K. - ■, ■A.TiifcK ' ru;— ■ ' •. 1918-1! — Co.. I ' lioUiall. B;i(i- ' .ketbjill. Indoor ■IVisebaH. .Trafk. UnsHhuM.. • 3 ' .il ' .i- ' jiv— Co. Kiiskc ' tliall, In- ■aoor liitii-ljnll, Traok. Capt. Basi ' l ' Ull ■K ' liamv.i, HoNiii , Mark H. Johnson ■ Willco.x, ' Arizona .. LELANDtSTAPJ - ORD-— ■ Business . ■ 1B20-21— Capt. Cu. FootljaH, • .C ' o. Fo t h n I 1, HaKkftball, ' IVaMi,. Baseball. RUli ' Xoam, Intlo-or HaBcball. Bas« tall. ' •Boxing, t occer. ' . ■ -. WISOKLLANEo ' uS— ] ' ,ns-19— Y. i. C. A.. Sll - ' er I ozeu(?« . , ■ : , . ' ' .l ' .lr.i-2 — Y. M. C. A.. Bayo- nt ' f Inutruetftr. • 1920-2l- V. M. e. A., Two .Stripe. Club, Co; Council. Here is another of the famduS Johhsona ..from Arizona. From t h€ ■first he impros eil us as a rat(jer quiet fallow, yet very active irt every . ' walk of cadet life. For three years he has playe ' d in nearly every sport that is offered and has played well. Markgot a ser ;eantcy in E ' - ' .Co. kist year and we weft ffilad- to .see hirii-wea ' r the. chevrons, of the .S.ecoi)d - Battalion Ad.jut nt in 1!121. It was not, Tiowover, through Kis athletic • er luilitary ;ii ' C(«npJis|-uiTejitS that he has entered jnto the ' heartS of the ' cprps; -a ' inure congenial chap is seldom found. AVS shall atw_ays renlem- •I ' ler hiin ag- ' K real fiian from .Go rs couhtvy. ' ' - ... NHJ.rr.AUV— . ■ . • nm-is— T ' vt .Co, t; Hll8.l!I J -t. ■■ I ' o- t:. I ' vl .• frtillery- . •- . - ■ •iyi!l-2i)— I ' vt. (•(■, K. I ' vl Ai-tiltcr.v ■ ■■ ■ JML ' ii--}— I ' vi. (•.., ' 11 ATlll.K ' I ' H ' — tniT ' -ls— llorke.v. • tl.ilSilil--Hockey. JinH-ji— Onptain Flockey All ert Reese Jones Zanesville, Ohio Ohio State University— ' Scientific V.rjlt;. ' !— M: r linl.i II. ' |-r:irk. M-r. I ' .asf ball. S IV i m 111 i n K . l.if| ' ■S vin ' ' ■ l-K- . Ailit. ' fi. ' MaiiiiiJpr. Misi-i-:i,i.. Ni.:iirs— . Iin7-1 — 1 M. c. A.. Silver ' U.zoiiir- . ' • iin.i-i!i— Y. M: i;. A„ Btk- injr (- ' lull ' . l!)l ' .i-l ' ii— Y M. c. A. . KiU ' ilni!!— r. c, I ' . L., Y. M: Ha II.;- ' Aftel- four years of association with this marf, we can pass judgment to the effect that he is one of the be ' St coiprades ' tliat the school has ever- enrolled. Though Jones was delayed froiti jentering school this year until shortly after Christmas, he has mad ' good Use of .his time and is one of the ' essential points .of the H Conipany organization. In the capacity of ' manager of the H ConTpia iy baseball teams, asf a C. C.C L. member and in mflfiy other Sffices hp has ' servijd faithfully and it will be a loss to the wh ' ole corps ' when ' Al goes out of ouf school. ... X... „ vf • ' ■■■ ' ■ ' ' W ' si 1)41 yT . ' -.. ' ■ ' ' • ' ■; ' ■■ ' A -- ' :■■■■■: ' :■ ' ,: ' : ' Mll.l TAin - . ■- • iaif,-i7— iM. ■.( ' .■. 1.% Troop. - - ' 1817-lH— fv-i. ■ 1- Trnop. I ' v.l.-, 1, ' H. ;rroop, ■ 1918-20— Fii-st SiTK ' t. h ' lrst SerRt. Trooi). 11120-21— a|)t. Troo]).- •o. i:. ' ATHLETIC— ■ lillO-17— Volley Ball llll7-l Vc,IH.j Hilll. 1 ' J1S-UI— VoJlPy Bnll, Co- llusul.Mll, Mpr, C. .l..,,r I ' .iiscl.iill. i ' ji ' j-2ii— Volley nan i ploiiai, Mt ' r. Co. Ba (c-hauiiiluiisi, Mkt. 1 Bast-ban. Co. ri.K-koy . Mur. ' . Id-. cliaui. sp-ball niUfor .Arthur D. Jones .Spokane. Wash. ■ V w PKXNsYi.vANrA- ; Sl ;; ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ■. ; ■ SnjCNTlFU- . - ..■■ T. ' ' ' ' ' Musi ' an,l ' KouKu ' Kld: •:• ■ . ,. , iBK .• qlla l, l ' orTospoD(IlDK • , . ' , .■ ' •■■•.■■-,: Seil-elary XveCnu! Clas«, Cler ' ■ ■ ' : . ' -. ' First J)cpartmfut ( ' . C. c, I,. • ,:; . ' - ' . 1112U UJ .M. C. A. Cabi ... ' ■ ' • - ' m-t. 11. o. T. C., Music aiid ■ ■ ■ • - ' . . ■ Koiidi RldlnE SquHd. First ■ ■ . ■ ' .• Vlie-ITfeldent . C, C ■ V I... ■ ■ President I ' Mrst cfaes. Mnsli- ■ ; • ■ .- ■ • ■ ■ ' . Club . ■ Babe is oneof .the fdromost pifnof tlie sfliool. .A (juotation ffom ■ ■■ rtie V«dette of January 22 , ,e.xpf esses well the feelin r of tile corps toward • him : ' ' rthur W Jones; has been .nominated for the hall, of fame, be- ,cau.sfe he is tVie first captain of the Troop, the president. of the F.irst ' CMass, aii officer of the (;. ( ' .. ( ' . L., a member of the Y. M. C.A. cabinet. _ and Jast, but; not least, becausie lie is liiced ' by every cadet in the school. ■ ■■There is ho. question about it, Babe iso ' iie of the most popular men. ' • . ' in Oulver,.ari(i in going; fMm us, he will not be.fprgrotten. ' •,. MII.ITAKV- 191H-20— rvl. (M.. 1 192(1-21— Ih ' t. ' rTod ATJII.Pn ' K ' — • llllll -20— I ' ll S ' i ' rack. UI21I-21— Tru„|. S., Ml: ri:i.l,AMOiii:s— • i ' r.i _•(! m. c. a. V.iiiil-Ll . M. c. A. Wesley Perrine ' Kincaid Honryetta, Okla. ; U. ClF Okla.homa— ENcush ■ Wesley is another of those quiet, Hkalile chaps ' , the kind that everyone wants for a fT ' ienfJ. He has .been here - but. two years; .in that Short ;time, however, he has gained the friendship of ' every man in the corps. He says that he ajways wanted to be a tropper, and through hard work, he gained a place in ' th t organization. ;He is. also a ' noted -swimmer. gaining. a life-saying me al last year. We all wisti you the l?e.st of luok, old xnan, and: we brjow that you will have it. - • ATHI-KTIC— . laistlj)— Co. S.wimmlnn: • 1910.20. — Ifo, Ttoekey rchan)p. , ' arslt5 ' Swimming, Co: V il1(;y;i-lall. . ■ ' .. Clyde Kay Kltickholjtn . Le Mars, Iowa Princeton— Ci-ASsiCAi, l ' ,iuii-.M ,- ;ii-sirv swlm- ijiint, Vn. i ' .askpllia ' U iDgr.i, Oil. Itillf Team. kflsriiLi NKors— MljilSt— V. M. C. A., ' silver • .Star, 51Iv«■ LxwenRe, F Co. Show.-. ipi9-io— y..M. c. A... surer star. Sliver Lozenge, Hand-. book Committee. J920-M,— Y. M.C. A., Silver ' «r. SUvit! I,..zi-riR.-. V. M. A, Cabinet, Vedott Staff. Ko. Stripe l. ' uli-. Co. Council. Clyde is a,.j)erson of varied ialeilts. From Kis record you will prob- ably Rather that he is ford of Jiterarj ' activities in particular. This year we a(hiiit that he surpi ' i. ' ed us when he pulled dow-ri n lieutenantcy in H .Cc.liut he has shown himself q ' uite capable of standing the strain. His athi ' rtic reccird is also -.notiienlile- he has marie the varsity swiinminp team i r two y ars,, played, hockey for the championship team last year ' and has In-en oti rkearly all company team . We shall always remember . fi liKht -haired chap, with a bifr Kt ' i ' i. known to iis as the Boy .Lieutenant. MIUTARY— Wls-lii— i ' vt. Cv, 1 1919-20— ' orp. ' Sj. ' T . ' c l .«. ' CI-2tW apf. Tn. H. ATHLETrC— . ■ ' 191J1-19— i; v FootUall. In; dnoT BasPbnll, tiutdrtor Rase- hall. Track. ■ , 1919-2(1— . ' . Football. In- rioor naseljnil. ■oiitdn.nr Basp- Robert E. .Kramig Jr. Cincinnativ ' Ohio . ' W-H ARTO N-T ao ' lE.S-TI FIC One thing the school at large jjgreeij upon: that is, th.lt Bob Kranjig is a prince of a, fellow and one who has n.ot been in an wav ;poiled by the responsibilfty vested in him this yeai . - : ' Bob . has-made his company ■ one of the leading- ones of the regiment; the secret of the matter probably being that everyone likes him . ' ind approves of his methods. There is no dissatisfaction iri any.thrni; ' under his management. We hscvC wished many times that he might instruct others in his method of obtaining results without incurring hard feeling. ' That is a system that will always bring you out on top, Bob; stick to it and Culver will have occasion to be ' .proud o yoU. ■. . - ' ,. • 3 1 m j:m ■. ' -. -•■■ . ■ ■ •• l!il ' .i-i;()_uikin ; Clntr. Sll V ' . Edgkf Williams Kroehle i,,.!, ; ' ;;; ' !: ' ; , ' ■ ■ .Misnoi.i.AN ' Kcirs- UlkinK f us : V. M. Ilikiiii noi). Y. M. c. a: Cieveland, t)hio Corn ell — Scien Tific Edgar Williams is one of those likable sort of chaps that sticks to his job, but finds plenty of time to go out for company teams, swimming and basketball mainly, but when it c,0)nes to. math, he ' s the original trig shark ' . Although he has bepn here for two short years we feel that the college that he will attend four more years will he .benefited by his presence therein, and with, his ' service in the Hiking Club, he ' ll never be bothered wheji vfalking ahout ' a large campus, or through ,ihe iron gate. f Kurtz is one of our athletic stars. He is an old-timer in both the varsity track and the varsity basl etball team, and it seems that they could hardly get along without him. But not only has he ability for mak- ing tjaskets in the varsity games, for it seems that lie also possesses the rare gift of making friends wherever he goes. There -are none at Culver who will not miss him when he leaves us for Wharton, where we know his record wjll b? as fine a one as it is here, n) . MIUTAKY— ■ ■ 1918.19— rvt. Cp. a;; . in]9.2U— f ' .vt. c ' ri. a ' : ■ ircn- ' ii :- ' vA-t. ' tl- ..p. ' ; WJS-IU — Inctoor Hi ■Kaaeball (cfianniiniisv. 10in-:;o— ( ' Indi ' ior ' Ita ■ ball (rha.mpioils i. Hockf Kflsehttll.-i ' nrKltj ' naj-nnK. Ddnald ' Baties ' Lii wson • Sorherswrn-tb, N. H.; ' . DARTiMuC ' THr CL-ASSICAt 5H5;ii:l.LANK lIS— . v . liiiK-w— V. jr ' . , . ., l!Fl ' .J--. ' 0— Silvfj i.iijtfngi ' , Y: M. (■•. A.. ' Jli ' c iMuU. llikyic Chil ' . Ski flnh, Co. Council, Bnyiini;t ln«truct r. l(i2(i-i;X— Silver l rence, V. M.- c %-. lliklntr Cliih. Ski ' Gluti. Mgr Vnrslty Ifoxlng. ■ • Don joined pur ranks some tbree y ars fijjju. He started a good record • with his entra ' rice to the Troop, and has cpntinuaHy. been adding tt) il. . ' His first year ' he played on two champ, tearns, ' and has played for three years, a good pame of baseball, both indoor and out. Don is a fiood- ■natured fellow who ' keeps the morale from rtroppinjr beyoud recovery by- his .optimisTii and co ' nt ' inu-al fr ' ni ' i ' ity- High ambition, Don, that of •jretliiiK into ■Dartreuuth ' next year, ' but you. need inly to .fdllow the same . policy. ' theiv that you. did here, and your .success ' is made ali ' e ' atty. Mii.rrAUv-- . • ?9I8-19t-1 ' vI,. c Fvt. Artllh-ry. lii.l -20 — Kn«r [.. Fust S.ML . ■ . F: ilill..r T. 0. ■ . n. 1 Aa-iu.irni — . •■l9i;-18 -C ' n. 1 ' door B;iM ' U ll. n hall. ; 1.918-19 Snnii ' - 1919-20— ■( . F Hasl;Mli:ill f. li:il ,t,.or P.as.-litill. 11, 11I20-21 — ;il- i t.L.ur 1 IFi 1917- ..ill.flll. ' i:;;:;n. ' y F i; JRusseU Werner I ee Ottawa. Illinois WlSCli.NSIN UNrVERSITY— ' . ■ SCtpNTlFIC- ld Stai ' . Sih-iT Hop There is Ki lde)i somewhero within this handsome young lover heaps of friendliness, of loyalty, and of ability. We chose him Editor of the Roll -Call because we laved him; Vice-President of the Cad t Club be- cause we admired him. and secretary of the Hop Club because we wished to honor him; Throughout it all Ke has worked for us and for what he- has gairtedi remaining in his saecesses the saihe lovable ch p wth ' the same. mod.est characteristic oi. earlier days. Although one of the busiest .he has pi-oven, himself a friend and counsellor to high and low alike, and ■today stands ' out as one of the finest m n on our campus. Truuli l ' JL ' (i-21 — fvt. Triiiip. ■ ATirt.Fn ' W— ... ' 1917-lS— i.:(j. KDOtUall, fias- ' ketball, I!asL hiUl. Inrlcvir Base- ..bftll, Vnriilly Sivlmmtng. ' ■ 1918-l(i I ' .i. l i.)ll) ' all, BBS. ' ■ kethiill. I n il .. .jr li.-isHliali. Basi ' ljJill. Wafer l ' ol i. Var- Miles Evierett Lewib Bozeman, Mont. • LELAND- STANFORD— : ' . ■ ScieNTiFic : elty ■uh -UH!r.-j(i i ' -,, K o o t li a 1 f ( ■liainiilMiii-i. CHpl. Co. Has. I ' .C ' li- ' Jl — .irsil.v FootlJill (rulvcri, arsily Baskpfljall. •Varsity SwimiifinK. Varsity: Trnok.- Varylty Kaseball, Co. Roslnp. ■ . T MlSCRJ.,I.ANEOrS— ' ; ' J 17-)i— v. M. C A. ■ ■ . ' ftiMu— y: M. (-, A.. F Co. Show. litUi-ai— Twb . Stripe C lu . T. M .C. A.. ftoxlpK .Medal. . lit-M-L ' l— C. O. C. I... V.M. ■ - ; A. • . ■ , lamps .jusr cast .v iuf jumps on this oailft ' s rCcgrll. ' What he hasn ' t done in th-e athletic line is not worth doing. ' • Louie came ' to .us four years- ago, ami liM.s Ueprt himself busy ever ' siTice. .Last-. year lie . played varsity football, ami vvag one of ' the most important cOs ' s in Peck ' s scoring ma- chiiK ' . He can be -lassltieti ' as a regular fellaw, which is to say much. ' He. is -iii the high esteem of both officers and cadet.s. It ' s gijing to take -.((Uite. a nratV to fill ' his shoe.sv and thn-e are none who will till them as Well ' f)s !ie has, flone. Besto ' luck to you, Louie. nU boy. ■ MlLlTAItV— . l ll -20— I ' Tt. ' .Co. II, I ' vt ' Artlll.-iy, Ciilvi-i ' JlmjtMy.  92(l-21— iVt, Arfiilefy, I ' ul-  eT Hatter.v. ATIILETlC— ' 19l!)-20— Co. Rllli ' Tea III, ' FootlwH, BaskBthiill Robert Field Love McKinney ' , Texas Georgia Tech— ■ SCiENTlFIC A chapel speaker once told us that Love is a very mS ' steTious thing and that we don ' t know niucTi about Love, but after bumming with Bobby for two good years we ' ve decided that the speaker must have been wrong, and that Love- is not so strange after all, -but a dandy goo.d little fellow, : and if iVIcKin-ney (Texas, not the Major) had many like him, Dallas would SDon-be a mere suburb of that thriving Texas village. ■Look around for ' a tittle short,- light-bu ' ilt guy who makes a lot more noipe tljan is dug from tfne of his size, is either shooting about Texas or the artillery,: has a coUecticm of gold .j tars, diaiiionds, cro -cannons and • allj and- two bits say you ' ve found Robert Fie ' hl Ixive,.a ' hard-working, - happy-go-l,ueky kaydet,. and one whiimw.e really feel b fid over leaving. Dtar reador, let me introduce tn yuu ono Of ihe most likable ctiaps in the class of ' 21. (Joe is from Indianapolis.) He is extremely quiet, yet he is the liind that always hits the tape in the end.- He is really -a wonder when it comes to academic v6rk— and after all, when you stop to think, what he learns now, is! what will help him most in later life. He possesses three fjold stars and three silver lozenges! He goes, to- Wis- consin, and we ;« ' e sure that he will make good; for if ev r anyone has, he certainly has done so -at Culver. • -■ . . ' -. ■ ' - . , . ■ ' . f RolxHi C. Martindal«j InilianaiKilis. Irul. . WaKA.SH — PraKCHTdN ■ ' ENGLrsH • Hon. 11)20-21— I ' v; ATULETU ' — 1917-ls— Oil Outdoiir Itnsr ketball :iOTS-ia- Cii Iiiiliinr find Outdoor IJasiliaii. Cn. Itas- kettinti. ' -■ 191 ' J-20— Co. Indoor aud Outdoor Baseliall. Po. Ti-HcU; 1920-21— Caiitaiu Va. Soccer Team; Mpr. Cu. l!ii.«ketlinll Tenm, First Battiilinii Soci.er To priivc his advaiK ' fmt-at since eiitt ' rihfi- Ciilver, may Wf call your attention to his record? He is in aboivt all. the fntertainment clubs- that Culver afforil9; also ' he is an associate (?ditoV.on the ' -Tlon.C U -staff. We will not continue on ' his achievements until we break tbe typewriter, thoug-h we might well dd so. Bob has ieen a mig ' hty fine fellow at Culver and can ' always be relied upon. He has a large number of friends, ' due -probably totbe fact that he stands by them through tliick and thin, in addition to the kind of a personality that will always make fiiemfs. It is going to be hard to leave Rob for what may be a long time 1 ' . A,, Tri-a .-Or a ma til ' Ciflb. i;l.-c l.iii. HIkli [, ' Club, Twt Striiji- ciiiii. i; ilil l.i.zlTlg , K. 11 J ' , i: . I ' m i I ' listpr ' f.i li Jl -Sn. ' v ami t ' rcaa Dram; til- riiiii. Cl|.i: Clul), ■ Si ' r ' v 111.1 -l-.k-.i.-. , MllvirrhlV. CnlviT . .MiiiKtn-l Chill. Ak30- i-latH ■ •:ilit.ir I ' .i 1 II. .11 l ' 4lll, .Cadet Cluli, R: 111;.. ' Ilislrno- tor, I rill . fasl r. A l ( ' . A,. Ihi (Jiilii 1 ZCllti-, i Cl. V. 1 ' . - u i _. X a(1 V-N AT Mil 1 1 M — 1(11 I ((— 1 f 1 J I) 1— f I ( AJ ' 1, ' ' m ' , Ilk ( r : 1 ' : I (.-iisviu-. Dean VTcC ormiek , ' . J (li- r II I 11 I II I 1 1, t ; Ml in 111 1 1 M (■ Id I 0{ Vl«C(NslM LlNfVERSlT-i- Iu(v Still Ji bt rk tho t whioi vti. i jn idtr the bi mtn of the bchool He was niimKei of the arsit football teim (an hcnor iveM wfith li i},pin}r ibout thnufrh ' ho ill oot lo so4 He is out of the bl t men jL n tht t i k tb ill t( im ( moijt hon« i of the samt naturt ) in i i nc t spfilod l pi ) p(.iit li v uj itJ U !:a some nrc During ur short at juaintTntt with M i it 1i i lent ur n 1 fortune t hn i him ik of tjip 1 t -t ( f m n th m t rdiiblc ;f fiicnl iin 1 in tvei tn e Inink up t( those ifkal V hich ilw n i mj in l fell )f hi tjpt MH I 1 U mi 1 1 11 1 I s I 11 ij- J V i } 1 II 111 1 .1—1 t ' Sergt It 11 1 11J11 21— ( 1 t AUll h 1 H — 1 117 1 — ( 1 tflir r 1 ' . 1 —1 1 t H We knew Juii wtll is a pkle tuui eai ' s igo nd we liked him very much We alsc prophtsud bin things for him and those things have conae true After he so-t st irtcd he made a siwcess out of evenj-thing thaft. h ' e undertook His- eirline ear ht mide the tiobp and was a corporal in ' D -the next vear first rergeant f B and a strsreant in the troop. This year we hnd hirfi captain of D Co p ' lajmj: footharU. basketball and baseball for hi% lompafiV and makin it one of the highest standing •organizations in th,t schtiol T) i ' ? koown for its efhcienc in all respects due to a large extent to it able commander ouve mi£dc your fiamc- known here lim do the same at Wisccnsin ' ' ■ . . 1919-50— I ' vt; ISjiiKl. ' i92o-:;i— I ' t. f hti(r ' . • . • ATHLEirc— ' 1919-20— I! H nil nnHl i4l ■Inamlf HiisHhi ' ill, - , : ,. US( ' KL1..vm:ih s -_ Hanisoh J . Meiidows, Jr. . ' ' ' ; • ' ,, ,.„,,■.• Plainview. -Texas • . ■■■..... U. OF GlNClNNATr- feUSINESS . ■•. •■• ' ■■■ •.• ' ' .■ ■ ' •Ah y there. Sailor BillT The name is a ,nit;raor ' of - the first show by the Culver Minstrel Club. Meadows was the soloist ' for a certain song- and did the thins so creditably ' that .the name of Sailor BUI has .stuck with hiiii more or less. -Yes, Frahl5 .is an. athlete, a scholar and, ■ b.est of all. a booster. He pushes everything that he poes into. A Co. was Tortunate enou.iih to secure ' hij services on their football squad last Season, the band not hayirig a ' team. ■ Everyone- that knows FVank- likes him and the wh  le school -wishes hjm the best of luck whe j he poes back .to Texas in June. • ■ ; • ■ . -. ■ WT}xf:llli|i| 7: fell Cr MIUTAl:V - 1917-1 :— I ' M- C . i; ,4018-1 — I ' l ' .ii ' . i;. ' iiM ' ■ 1919-SP— StTKt !■ :- M. Seret. 2n;i HatiHli ' ! a TOTR. R. O. T I . - -■ n■it ■J -i,t.-ur. «... r . T. c ' . ' ATHLKTIC— . .:1917-18 Co. :Feotl.iill. I818-Uf— ,Co. Footb-.iJl 1919-2(Vi-T ' n, PontfiiiH Track. . Seymour Chrfrles Mickler .Minneapolis, Minn. ; • . Wharton — Business . lisc-i;i.i.. .NKurs— 11M7-1S — .Silver Lozenge, . . 1 r. A. llHs-i;t — Silrtii- i.ozenjje, ' Y ' . M. C. A. ,. 1910-20— Sitver Loze£ige, ' y. M, ( ' . A., Tn-D Stripe Clyb, ' Mandolin t ' lub, Uonjiti RldlSg. S(|tiad. Mii.sic Ride, r.vraruid. 1920-L ' l— r-. C. a. h.. Y. M. V. A, . . J.ulius Caesar, Napoleon Bonaparte and ' ' MICK ! three men of ' a ' • kind. From. the, time that we knew hipi. four years ago until the present ■ (lay we have counted him as a njan o£ big mind (and body), with energy and. insight. He has been in everythijig from the pyramid to the jazz band. He has made the ' Supreine team in athletics; vaisity football. He is Torceful, clepAdable and -a ' willing worker. In the I ' uturi ' Mick will . und ' oubtediy do big thing ' s.- but we do ' not think that any of them can be As -big as t hf record that he male as a cadet in C. M. A. ■ • ;, . . i;oi-ji .. ,,, ' 1 J.--MIIJTAKY— • ■ , ' . . ' ■ 1W!I- U— Tvl. ro. ll: ' . ■, __ J!J2(I-LM— i ' r[ -V ' i 0;- K ' niiK ' - ' ■ . ' , ■ 7 ' ' ' • ' ■ InsUiu-It.i:,- - . ' -■ ■■■■,■..• ' •.;., • ; . .. MIS. I.. I I Wl.ii- :- ATni.KTiv- . . josepK ' Burwell Mitchell . ,-,!;; ; ' -f ' ' v r ' A ' t ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' : -1;, 11, III (. ii;,ii,i.-.. ' |-.jiiii ' . Oklahoma C ' itv, OfcUv. ■Varsltj- iUiiins; ,.,.;. . • ,, ..- ' -.;■. ' -■.; ■ •■ , U. flF TEXAS- ' SelENTIFK; l ' .iL ' li--. ' 1— Silvir ■ I..| .iMice.. Y. . ■• ' ■ ' .Who Is the Uttk chap on the team? Such -a question is pfteil ask ' e ' d, ' but ' only by a newly-aVrived- visitor. Miti-h is little (that ' is, -he ■was Whep he came here), hut, oh, my! Ht- has all the Ki ' ts ' that Ro V ' ith . red hair, and. a whole lot more.- For twci year.s he- has ilayOd in alV sport!! (■PL YKD, not played AT. ' ). This year he was •.:-ai tain of D .Co. ' s foDthall team, played on last year ' s ehampiun basiu ' tball teani. made varsfty hoxinsr, played seoeer, baseball, everj ' thfitg. As a matter Of fait. heTias ' enough ift-hievements to his credit to make nearly .anyone proud, . hut ' he t,« all the nrtice democratic, and is a very.. popular cadet. ' iH ' ' «TSi)T. -.MII.rTAKV— artiii-c ' ii— r,,,-,, ' ]■,. V . lltU ' li- l — I.if-ut. ' ■. ' I- : ATULKTIC— :■! ' i8i!4-i9— c 0. i ' ' I :Track, Hnsri.aJI. ' TMoK. 1910-20— Varsity I ' ... : AssL and ' .Mpr. :V rsitv ' Trnck M r,, Imlui.r ■r Basphnll- •• 1 :. ' ! s. i t y Track 1 1 AtiiiPtir i:lll. Intioor . k. tinxiii!. ' . .lohft Duvid Montgomery Junction City; Kansa$ .MISi ' Cl.l.ANDnIS— _ i ' Ji i:i— V. , i ' (. ' .A. ' ■ ■ nillllvo— , M_ i ' . .A. isju-iji— V, M. A.; raSi- ni-t, uil It(. ' Stnfr. I ' ut.licity ' Ml All ill- Jack (s the fellow whoin you-raay have noticcS askjng questions. ' It is a h.obbyof his; not, however, a failing in any sense of t?ie word. . lie .has stepped .oat in athletics erery year that he-has been here. In his plehe year he played football fyid baseball for F Co. and niad§ the varsity track team, l ast vtar he Beneat«d hrs successes .of his .first year, adding to -the list varsity boxinR. This year he ' showed such ' an interest in hthlstics l;hat he was made resimental athletic manager: But don ' t .be deceived, his good ciuaHties are. not wholly-. ph-ysical. ' -He is a good ■sport and a , dam fine fellow, weTl tell the world! • ■ . ,1. 41 ' ' toT ' 11 1 .Mll.IIAHY— . . • . T.ir.i.-. ' n IM. -Cu. i:. ' I ' A-I,- • Trooj. . ,. - - . • . 5!i2U- ' l- J ' vt .Trhiiii. ■ •• ATMI.I ' TK ' — . . . 1910-2(1 — V-SrsliT- liaspliall .(Culver), Co. Footl.ali, HnK ■ketball, , . tii ' xtag. In lo9r, Track, Bowling. ' . 1 J20-21.— Varsilv Kinitliall ( ' Ciilvprv- Varsity .Hast-lmll Floyd K. Mbnlgom fy .■ Battle Civfk. : Iich. . Whaeton— Business ■•vtiS(, ' Ki.i.ANi:(irw— IW.l. 211 — Silvi-r l.r«i-iige, ■ t ' hafrnian Plch Association, . .M .(■. A., C.i. Conucll. TltL ' 0-21— (ilfe Cllib. Aljin. str l Club. Varsity Hiiy.uif«, Music iiidinf. ' Syiiaii. Viniftte ' Staff. Atblolic Killti.r 1321. ISrHI i-nV. V: M. C. A. ' . ' ■Monty is one vli(ise .acquaintance we. do ii sit wish to ' drop at the Ii ' un Gate;. he is one of the (inest nionin School. .Three varsi,ty Culvers in his- thletic it ' cord- footljall. j)aseball aiid bpxing. He is on the Vedette ; staff, the bayonet team, in thu ' tilee and minstrel cliibs, the music riding squad, and he is the athletic editor of this book. We are safe in sayinp thatthere is- not a man, in the schriol. who Tias. made Rood as ]uickly as he.,one,of the tiye fellows ' -f rum Battle Creek. They say that on certain partings at tihe (ia te, tei rs ' are sometimes shed. We do not know, hut ' lye ' ca ' n . ee.how. with iiien lUio ,th ! above, such a thing might occur. y ' ' ( m 7 I s ii i«ifffl«syi ' ' , I ' JlS-l ' .l— 1 ' 1, l..i. I ' 191U-2(.l— l- ' vl , i . rt, ln20-2i— r ' pi .c.i. II. - ATHLETir— Mi 1 I I M r V - II 1 — i A, II - 1 A , Silver j w • Paul Roosevelt Moisan Cle eluil Ohi Case SeHu ii or Applieu ■ ■ • ScifekcE — SeiENTinc Here is a chap that we do not se« much of he sticks to his own business (an art that we admire very much) and is quiet, but a good, dependable worker in anything. His athletics has consisted mostly of baseball, but he is a good supporter of the Y. M. C. A. and will be found to be a good booster for that organization. He goes next year to the Case, School of Applied. Seienge and we know. that he will niake good, for, we have reaspn to kntiw that he has a scientific mind. That We know, for be nearly- blew up the chemistrj- laboratory with it. G6od luck, Paul, ■old kid. , ' 15. A. fVt . MlMTAUV— i9i!i-:;it— c ' OTii. ' . - Trooii. ■ , t ' J2(l-:il— ( ' urp. Trgup. ' -ATHLKtlCr- 1U17-18— Comiiaiiy. Tcuek. ' ' 191.S-ia— VarsUy Traok. Co, . Pootbail I charupLoiiKK Indoor ..Baseball. • - ' _ ' 1910-2(V-. arslt)- Track. C FoottiaU. . . . • . : ' .lltaVJl TroGp Sflccpr.,. .■■ ■ . Al l)eH W- Morse, J i ' , Minileapolis, Minn. , U. OF MlNN.- SCrENTIFIC I IT - is— Silver I.nzenge, JW.vooei .Scjiiad. Iliklnt; Cliib, Marksuiaji r.ar. V. M. f. A. • UilVl ' .i— Sharpslii.nter Med- ' , .ir. Silver l,.)ztu;, ' e. ■ Hiking ' Club, y. il C. A. will-20— KxiHTt lUflemep ' s Medal, Varsity Uifle Toam, Vedette, gtaff.: Twu Stripe ' (Muh, Silver I.ozeiij e. Uai]ge Instrucfor; ,Skl Club. Y. M. I. . A. ■ 1!):?)-21 — Caplaiii Varslw UlBc ' Jli-am. Vefletle Stuff. C. 1 ' . C: I,;, Silver I...7.eiij;e. . Hougl) 1 1(1101; ' SuujKl. MuhIc Ride, Ski Qlph. .Y. .M. C. A. SKootihg is the hobby of tKis fellow; he ' has-carrieil his ' hobby to such ail extent that he .shot in the .national match at ' Perry last suropier. jCulver will lose a mighty f o x] rifleman this .year. -He is also handy with a bayonet (As yoii -wilj see by his record.V He has made varsity tra(;kfc r two years and .has played l wo seasons of football. Last year •he tiretl- of ' walkinJ!;, and foi ' sook- the hiking cluli for the Troop, wiiere . e ' haS miifie good. ' Morse is a hian that we will always be proud to ■have ' h ;fo ' r afriend. , ' ■ ' ' ■ - • ' ■. ' , . .  v MIMTAItV— . • ATnr.KTjr— • ' . ' . i!)i!)- ' j(j — IV. Baskethaii, , Erflc t . Edwafd Neuer . (Hockfy. Varsity Tennii ; K)2ii-i!l— ■ ! Football, Bas ' - Kiin as ' City, Mo. .. Missouri. ITNjvEaisifY ' ' Business- Althou ' gh Neuer. has been with us l;ut ' a shoH -tvto y-eara, he has made a fine rec6rci during his short attejidance. Both. ' J ' eai-s his services as a tennis player have certainly helped the varsity tennis tedni, and JikV, . wise he has been one of the main cogs of company basketball and hockey. In the military line he has attained .all that a yearling .first classman can and has heJd his office down. in fine shape. He is a man w ho is always ready to help tlte ' ..othe)- fellow and is certainly a true friend to ev -ybc)dy. If he continues his good work in the future, (as we know .he Will)., the University of Mis-SQuri ' will, certainly boast of a fine .maii ■rngocMl old Neuer... 3 1 ' . m . IWil-aii r ' vt, I ' c. i;,.- ,_ ' . i820-;;i— .- ' rp. ' T.;nid,; ■. ATHLirfjC— • • iaiO-2 ' n- Varsft.v Swimmiii;;. . iCo. .Swlmraln!;, ItiiskethiiH, ■IndoQr ISaspball. Manuel. Frank Newmdn ■ Kansas city, ' Mo. . itst:j.;Luv. r;ors— ■ ]!tiil;mi — Orchestra. .J a z i Kniiil,; Silver Lyozencc Y. M. y. . . • I ' .l d ' l— Orchestra, Jazz Baud. T. M, (, ' . ' A Movltii; rirturp Committee. Kansas City made a sreat contribution to the cause when she sent this chap here two years aeo. Since he first set feot inside the Logans- port prate he has been a strong man for the band as well as the whole school. Both years he has made tlie varsity swimming team and the - band basketball and bowling teams. We may say that he has been one qf thx ' mainstays of the jazz orchestra, as well as serving the school orchestra for two years as concert master; his organiza ' tiim abilities have beejfi helpful in more ways than one and we lose a valuable man when he leaves us iYi June. ■ Steam Ship Nowlin, as his initials, signify, as his size might make • one believe, and is ' also appropriate Since we believe Montgomery Cit is on the Mississippi, though we couldn ' t find it ,on the map of Missouri (and county maps were not available) is One of the big men of the class. , But, if after all the above, one doubts Sammy ' s seagoing qualifica- tions, we ' ll just remember he ' s from Missouri and let him slip through as a ' mule driver, ' cause there ' s no doubt he knows mules from A to Z, ■ and it was fi-om that proficiency he was awarded a stable sergeantcy in the battery (not insinuating anything about the artillery [ s mounts and , mules). But if Big Sam continues as he has be jun at Culver, Mont gomery City may be on the map yet, and then we ' ll know if it ' s on the -Mississippi ornot. So work hard, Sammyj old boyi ' _ ' ■ ... ,(P jj si r V- Aifi ' U- .fiT i fIl 1 1 i I M I M t O C II II T— ( TJ ( ) ( M UM 4 1 1 ? ' lii5 ljS I ' ' ' ■ - ' l ' ' ' j . v- ' •■ •■ ' ' ■■ ' -■ i I I 1 I M M ti I 1 II If I k tliUI 3ij.„_i, uo k ' ti.ii Jame Aithui Pierce V}! ' ' °r] ' , ' . I-)eti .it Mich • L Oh MiCFIK N - Pieice, a man sho has seived two of the most iieilitable eQi with ' C Cu. , The TiviunJ, a a torpow.!. Hj .s th type v.t m n tliat is -essential to the success of any drganization. The -kind ' whose initiative is ' a bi . asset. He has playecl in, every, sport for his company and has finished up his athletic recrord with a po tioi] on the . varsit.v basket- ball team. Those who know hjm are sure that Pierce wiH make as big a place for himself in the college that he wiU attend as he has This side. illLl ' I ' AKV , - • 1919-20— F ' vl. c : i ' . , pai-. ' l— (Jtirp. Cm. r.. . ' - _ ATJlLKTIt, ' — ' • - • . St • - I ■ I ( - loiiwo— Co. f.-non.aM, Co. . Herbert- Rankin Poland ' V,:Sn ' ' - ' ' • i ' ' ' T ' - ,. , -Rilli- ri-aTEi. Varsil.v . Hitle. ;,! . . M. ( . A., i.ol. lenm. ' Fort Wayne, Ind. ■ . ' ' ' ' • . ■ ■, ■ U, OF Michigan — ■ ' .■■ ' :■. . Scientific- , ° ■ Here is another very g.ood example of the- fact; that it does n6t take a man three or four years to make-g ' ood at Culver. When, however, we look at this kinfl of a record, we feel sure iihat man who can do as weli -in two years would in all probability have owned and run the school in four.. Poland is the kind of a studentr vho goes so far as to (jet a. gold star, and then plays - company football, and takes pfu-t. in many other forms of athletics, showing that one does not have to be the ' bookworm type to put his grades in the up]ier ten. He is a very valuable man to ■ C Company and Will be missed by them as well as by the whole school .tie-xt year. ... ' ■ - . . ■iaur, B -i ■ - , ■ 1917-18— Pvl. C-u. A. ■ i91S-l«— I ' vt. I ' u, a ' . •• ' - ■ li)19-20 0ofp:, SiM- ' t. (•(! ;l v Corp. ' S ' t r«t. Ai ' tlllci . (. ' iil yer Hsrtery. . ■. 1021.1-1 ' )— Cnpt. nnll.Tv. ATHLKTlf— , . ■ 1911t-20— o. Footliall. Richard HickAian Prewitt ■,WiBc)iestev,. Kentucky , .- ' . U. OF-KEKTbCKY SCfENTmc . ll ai-ai-,AiUll ' -i-,v Football. MI.Si ' KlJ.ANKiirS — : IWMs— V. M. c. A. I:i1s.1|)_Silv M- LnzenKe, ' y. .M iv: . _ . ■. I ' HIICM]— Y. M. ' o. A. liiL ' o-in— ■;. c. ( ' . I ., Y. M. Down in the mountains ' of Kentucky, though we ' can ' t express, it the ■ way Bums of those mountains did, that ' s where Bichard H. Prewitt, Old Snaggle Tooth hin self, hails from. Kentucky is aid to be the land of fine horses and beautiful women, but. in our minds ' Dick has caused it to be the Land of -Fine Fellows. Liked by al - the artUlerymen ' have learned to literally worship him and -ttfill rightly claim that Dick ' has been the whole life of the battery this, it first -year. - • ' His athk ' tic records _an(t extraordinary R.O.T.C. record at canvp, that ' s not necessary in a write-up of Dick, for when he ' looks down jlt you from his seven feet of height and snaggle tooth and then finishes off with a see — .! • why, who could help but love him? And it ' ll sure be a lucky .girl who chooses our Dick and his little farm for life in that beautiful . Blue Grafs region of Kentucky. • .  • ' T Troop, Scr;;! 1 . li 1920-21— t-rt,-! Ir.H.i, ATHLETIC-, 191S-19— Co. Football, In- ' door Baseball, iSaskPthall, . 1919- ' . ' 0— Co. KcMtliall, - In- door Baseball, r.Mskctl.;ili: Track, Vollfv Hrrll Edmunds Overton Price West Lafayette, Ind., Purdue — English lii: ' (i--l lio,,], iM..,tha)l, In- tl.. or T.nf . ' ball, lla.sketba!l, , ' wiinming, lia.set.all. M I .ScKLfxAN Eurs- ' I ' JlN lit— Silver lozenge, V M. l ' .ll ' ,l-2()-- l.i.zeDge, Y. in20-21— SlIviT L.jUHnire,. V. 1. i; A.K.insrli UiiliriB apd I.TSI,. Kidi,,;; S.llia.ls. E. O. is one of those hard-boijed sergeants ySu hear so much about, but don ' t let that mislead you. A firier fellow never wore a pair of sergeant ' s chevrons and he filled his job lYi. a way to-be more proua of. There are a good many fellows who can be sergeants, but not many who can, and be as well liked as Pric6. He was jiot only, active along military lines, but was out for-.alfnost every sport. A fellow ■ like- ' this ■ can ' t help but be a success wherever he goes. MiMTAIlV— . ■ . • ■ lOT.i ' U ' ii— I ' vi. :. . II.- ' . ' • ■ • :_ ■ . - : ■ •. . -MI.-Si ' .KI.I.ANKors— ■ ■ , ' ■ • ' ••... .iM]; ri;ii— V. M, (V A. Nfiiu- i .- ATjiLirrw-- ,■ . -.Willet - ■Kenneth ProWrt ' ;; ' ' i ' ' - v,-,- i,.,.,,ny ..r inlil. ' . ' ll -I ' .. I ' .H.thMll. I ' .iis;- . • ■ . • ;kiM-i.iUi. Tni. ' U. Voii,.vi.an, ■ ■ Akroii, Ohio ' I ' .ijii-:;]— V. r ■ •.. A., siu HARVAEI ---E-N(iJ.ISH Knowing: Prohfvt.just two years has rhadc ' iis-wjsh that wc coulcl 1)6 withWm for many more. Durintr these two ' shorfj-ears he has nuuie for himself a rfpu gtion and.frien(ls..knQ ' n all. over the school for his .ifeniai- ity and good nature. For H .Co. he has )layed.footViall, haskethnU ' aiid ■ soccer, and is a jleneral asset- to any _6rKanixati in .to which he belongs. He ' ill go to Harvari.! via Akrori U, ami we hope like everything that we will see mors of him, an .though probably- undet different cireOra.stanccs, stiH with the ' a«ne friend.sljip that has given lis .so much.pleasure here at stbool. • . ' ■ : ' ■ . ,, -. . - . .1 ■- i:ii ' ii-:. ' l—l;;(j;. ahull, Swr.-iT. v.iii( vr.air, Misri:i.l,, xi; ii s uits-lii— (;i..,. ciiih atiim:tii ' - . . pQwdl Amos Rayburn i i ' .i-jn-i ;!.■•■ nui. . liil ' --i:r-- (.llcyl.MH. Tin.-k I ' .iJ ' .i--jn--- v.lI.-vl.alJ. S. Trf, llasU.-llioi)- ■ . ■ - ■ ■ BrslNESS — Bl ' SINfiSS Montezuma, Unva I ' .ILIO-L ' ] — CI,.,-. Clul,. Paul is. ' a most likable chap and his kind heart is best shown. by the •fact .that Ije has kepta pet of some kind (kittens ' seem ' to be his favor- ites) most of his. kaydet days, whether in camp or .barracks ' , ' arid the interest which, iie took in feeding and caring for then; wa? greater even -than for his lovable, roomy R, ' Bingham. - . ■ ' Paul sings (like his cat«), i« a friend at sxiccef ' and spends the. rest bf ' his time at vblfeyball, ba£kej:bal and kee ' ping; Rtippert ,on the straight an4 narrow path, and befcn-e ve part we wish the Kid fromlVJontezuma . a rip-siiortin ' future. ' So. lo ' ng, Paul. . ' g .l ' ' ' fjWft ' jfkt-;, . v- k- ' - -a Nij -lieyb 1 ; ' M|i MIMTAin— . 191S.19— Pvt. T.i Artillery. .. 1919-2a— t ' orp. C. Artillery.. 1020-:il— -l-iflli. Cy, A ■ .Ter Ix)zo.Bge, It. O. T. ( ATHI-ETIC— • 191. ' -19— C-n. Track. . ; John ' Addison Reed ■ Culver, J nd. UNivERsm OF -Chicago, III. . ' : ' . . — SgiEiifnFic 1920-21— Y. M. I ' .. A. Chbi- JohnnV ' is one of the best known men in Culver. When you see a Ford come dashing up just in time for reveille, brcakinK all the speed limits of Marshall county, why, draw your own condusionfe. Yos, jt is the widely-famed Yutch. He can make a Ford -sro fasterthen than you care. to ride (we know, we ' ve rjdden .with him!), but he makes a Ko of everything, so his mania for speed is not-unusual. Some fast stepping toy. Ask the girls; th ' ej-. kndw. Well, this year he rather astonished us ' by Stepping into a pair rif lieutenantcy chevrons, and any A Co. .mart will tell you what a good officef he has made. The University of ■Chicaffo wflj.get .some boy when they get John Reed. . ■ • . - ,MIl.n•Alt - a ' .nii- ' jd— I ' M r.aii.f ; . - -— :.: ' . I ' .nv-v.i— V, m. i-. x . ' ■. • int. ' -I ' .niii. V. M. I . A.. .Cyril-Scheibfe Riffo . r, ' Aru.7.. ' T ' ' o ' - ' ' ; Kalispell, .Montana • , ■ • ' ■. UNIVEKSITYOF ; • , - • ' . ' ' .■..■ ■ PeNN-SYLVANIA — ENfiLISH ' . ' ' ■ ' •.• : ' : ■ Another band man of note, Rilfo has for three years made the band his headquarters and finishes up with a sergeantcy in the sanie organi- zation.. This man is one of the much-famed . slinsers of a heavy line. ' . His record or his conversation will tell yoii ' that ' he is a member of the deba-ting team. He is a good member of the Y. M. C. A., even to the extent of being pressed into the service of the xchange. . The University of Pennsyivania will find him- in their fold next year and if he blows his horn there as well, as he has don at Culver, he will be s well known and as well liked bv al MlI.irAl;V— ■ _ f . i:nsjii-i-vt. ' j .. k,. ' . ■ uilii-jo—L ' vi. J-ir. k., .. ' . ' ' .. • ;---■- . . MiS(;i:i,i,. . i:iir 5;ijn--J}- l ' vi..i ' .r. 1 . ' ■. ; ■. •. ' .. ' I ' .ils-l ' .i V Ml ATjiunu _ . Charles IVI.RolMjrtson, Jr. iwit-i ski i„ f ini-S-l;i ( ' ; liasoliMll, In, ' . ■• ■ tl.Mii-,. l nski-Hiiili, T.-niii-. ' Ciminnati, Olrio , ' ' ■-_ ■ , .. ■ - ., Miami U.—i c E ' TI •lc ■; ■ Chippy is our idea of a Pi-lnc ' e o ' Gopd Fellows . His smiling liappy- ' o-lucjcy way, always- rnindfng iiis own bifsiness ' «nd yet. s o much fun to be with ' , that ' s Chip. !h thinkinjir back over .(Air three happy ycr.rs in E with him, not a fault can we find in- Chip, except mSiybe for his .own aod he might have been-a bit more gerioxis, but vvell— if hf titiii •been _he wouldn ' t ' 1)6 our Chip. .We know he ' s capable when he wants to be so what ' s the ditf. ? ' , ' .•■■■. ' ' ' . We (lon ' f know whicb-Jje loVes tlwmost, his ' maK ' azine ' and ' . Q. -slei ' ii or hi.s. Opbes .whR-h did him. Wrong, but wt ' ilo know that .there ' s a bJK -warfti spot in ' our hearts for the one :ind only C M. R, . . Pjiul Burton Robertson , Sacranit ' iito, CaKforni-a Vale. — E-pir,i.fSH . . If Paui knew how hard- it was for us ' to write Ijim.iHi -he w(hi1(1 un- doubtedly- say, Well, nevermind, He does not. like self-adver.tising, but when you know him, as we have had tjie good fortune to do for f par shorfyears, you will say that he has thestuff- in him and willmake goodj - We hope that ' he will not neglect his ' talent as an artist, for with his drawings he has astonished,, as ' well as amused, us,- on many occasions. -How- much he has TO ' ean t- to us he ' can never know, but Ve wi h hitn the be t of. luck wherever he may go, and we know, somehow, that his per- sonality will- insure success. ' • rill -« t I ' ' .Hlfi si I ■•■■■I ■ ' ■ -: ' 1 ■: ' -- ' .,: -■ ;;V MII.ITAU - . - l ' ,iV.i-- n_i-Yi. ' • ' i:. JUL ' O-L ' l— ) t (• ' ..rp ' ;ij ' o.i|. . ATJII-KTH ' ' •imii-2n— I ' d. Trar ' W. r ' .Msi ' liiil V .) i Hi a 1 1 . • i020-l;i— Ci. ••.lorball. Pas- ' . .Roswell Morris Ryan, . ■ Preston, Iowa Mist .lil.l JijNKOVS— i!Hy-;;()— Silver Star,. Gold rKrwnge, Discipline Mcdfll. .y. M. V A. V . • ■ . WM-ei— Silver Star, Gold I-ozentre. Y. H. c. ' a: .If anyuni? asks about ttris chap, teUthem t j t he is a. iiii ;Kty line ■fellow and a conscientious worker. Certainly, there is no one who cannot help Ijut adniire him. A few r(;m ' ai-ks concerning his record may em- phasize thLs fact. Rusweil cajiie to Culwr two yeai ag45. He was a . ' n uiet, unassuming plebe (the type most desirable).. He worked for his organization, and showed his gbod qiialitigs on the football field. As a fitting cliiiiax to his fir-l ttu fie won the eo eted dopoitURnt medal 4 A ma(ie tht tw«)p ffis woik in that organization the jia-t ear has been up to hK jstandaul d ui s l inore ■ MIIJTAIIT— • IMS-Ill— Pv!. l;.i ( ' , J91l)-20— (■ • f-p I (.. ' i , .1! T. C. • • ■ ■1920-21— I. l iit, Cu. H. ■ ' ATIITvETlC— . 1«1,S-1!I— Co. Volley Miill . iyly-20— Co, Volley Itali l!)2fl-21 (V). ' llcy Hall I I 1 M I — — — 1111 I ll i v I 1 -i M { K 11 ll P 1 „ , , H It ( I 1 Robinson Reese ! aundeis i ,, , l  ( l-J r Jingle } t i o Virg-inia l at, i ( nil letni i M ( I t Washin(ton ani ' r ee— En(Iish • ' Wee ' Bit is a real fellow from old VirKinfa From the nwment that he entered the school he has been known as one of the finest men on the campu?. He thinks that Culver ig a little cofd at- times, but he ' likes it very much for all that (judging from the success that he has made of things while here). Next year he enters Washington and ' Lee. We wish that we could ■go, with him, for he is the kind of a fellow that makes a fine friend and a lasting one, but we must separate in June. So our ' hopes lie ' in the thought that the day when.we.will meet. again i;, not far away. . • . -L ' l — r ' v ' l, •■i ' rouii. i;, O, A ' i-iii.i:-i ' ic_: l; 1s . I ' .i — Co. Kc...tliall, Frederidi G. Schllplin t. Cloud, -Minn. ' • U. OF Mrssoujii— . ' : ' : : ■ Bu iNfess- ]U2(i- 1 _- Viirsliy Football (C ' ulv n-i. Vai-sity 15 d x 1 n g, Vai-sUy ' I riii:k-. ■ •. MjSCBI.I,. XKOrS— . ■ 1!1LS-I!i V. M. C. . ,. ' ■ laitl-L ' d— silver ' r.o?i-n . ' Y ' M. C. A . ]«21)--1— •! '  ' ,, .snip,. ' Clrt),; Music JUiliii- Siiiiiul. y. M.- C. A. ■ . . ■ We always admired Freddy, beciLUse he is a man of his word. Ee started out this year with the intention ot varsity football and starting •the Lake Forest, jrame, he did both. It took a trrea ' t deal of sacrifice, but Fred won out in the end. You shouhi see him bo.x. Gentle reader, be Packs a nasty whoUpp. ' . ' IS ' ot of the brtastiiijr kind, but very modest and, unassiimniK- Everyone k;iows of his athletic accomplishfnents.how- ever. His e,xf;eeilinK good nature has , won him codntless frtciuls. and we •part wjth h.im very i-eluctantly. •• • ■IF ' ; M . 1 U;lskctU[ll, ,ir il ■. V.usity Tra.-k. MisiL:i,i,A. r:ijrs 1!I1 ' . -LH)— V. M 1 ' , A, iir. ' ii-i;i— V. M ( ' . UKltic f;lub. Raiii;. ' I LJa. oiiHt Iiisn ' ii.tni-, Cil. A., in-a istnictor, ; ' 0. Conn- 1 Louis Schramn, Jr. Forest Hills, N. ' Y. ; Business — BusrNESs . Course The good-looking chap above is Loui-s Sch,T:imm, a ' cl riinfihe man ■from- ' New- York. The school probably knows Louis best a a whizz of a basketball player who, with no apparent effort; calmly drops the pill through the basket at the mo t critical tiioment. His talent, howler, .does not run Entirely in the athletic field. He is sUso a member of the Dramatic Cluh and has been seen on the .stage as everything, from a devoted young husbahd J:p a drunken, father. He is fhe- kind -of a. chap that oru; would iike to haVe always for a friend, and it is the parting sith such fetlows tjiat rtiakes one look with regret upon passing thi ' ough ■ tlie Old Iron Gate. ' ' ' ' . , ' i MILITAUV I lyiT-tt— Tvt.. 1 ). 1-: i lK-i v_ I ' ll. r  . [■ A,rUllery.- • • . [ 1010-20— Vvl. Co. 1 - Artillery, K. f). ' T. ! ■Rnqx. ' ' [ - 1U20-21 — l.li-iir. ( Ciwiii, , li. II ' T. C. ATIIUiTU:— ' ian-iK ro.swiiuiirinK. Cn Indoor Baskiitbnil, 10lS-18- 6o.-. Hockpy. C i §Wtnipotng, Co ' . VoUay Kail. 1919-20 Co.- Fnott.nll, C.. Blfte Tenm.- ' ViirsUv Hoxint Tjam. tlJ de Haven Sfchryrer Chicago, lUirioi ' s • Chicago .U.— En6USh .Mrs.ci;i,i.ANi-:ors— ' .. lUir-lS—Y. M :. A., Silver: ifl-i.s-iO— y, M. c. A. . r • 3S11!i-L ' n— V. M. C. .v., DVa- in.ifi. ' . ' S - ' y. l raiJintir cluN. naycry , ' cmi)cll. - ] L ' n.2i— V. r. c, a.. Ptes. . ■lllb. Tazz iiand. Chairman C f. Coimcu; I ' res Culver Min- strel Chill ■,. Clyde walHed into our midstt four year S ago. .Starting that moment, ■he has been known as one of the mo.st popular men amongst us. Ho hag a ' marvelous facultv for entertaipmeht and can keen a crowd laughing indefinitely. He is the pt jsident of the Dramatic Club and the Culver ■ Minstrel Club, ami say, can he play a banjo? And sing? Why, he has been ' ainuist annoyed to death by propositions and offers from entertain- ment organizations throughout the country. In spite of these handicaps he is a t ' t. ' in G Co. and is i-espected by all. One of the hardest things •in leaving ' Culver is to part with nur old pal; Clvde Schrx- -er. Schuette leaves us with a commendable leeoid. behind- him and a promising ' future in front of him.- He has been at Culver for two years, the first spent as a valuable private in G GoJripany and the second J s a more Valuable one in the troop. He is of -a quiet ntiture, but is vei-y dependable and an asset to the prganization of whkh he is a part. We know well that he will continue the good, work that he has started at Culver and that at Cornell he will be ' as well liked and as hard to part witli. ' ,.. . ' - ii ss j,}. 2 m ' - x.m MISCIOM.ANKOrs— • lUin-20- .Silver Ktar. Sllvor l.ozenge. Siki (Jlub, Y. M. c: A. iua).-ji V. M c. A. ' li l!l.- ' 0— l ' v(. fo. II. ' . ■■, J!i:;ti -i l vt. ! ' .►. ir.- ' - . ' :. ; T .T ' ;- ' ■ r ATHLF Tl6- ■ ■■-. ' • - ■ ■ ' , ' i9itf-2o-c ' o. lutieTMtm. IN,. Albert Evans Simonson . ■; 11120-21 Sn-ininiinK T.-nni.; , , ,,. . Calumet, Mich, _• . . • ■ ■•. ; -. ■ . Habvarb— Classical A rather quiet and hard-working chap is the one above — all to his credit. Those who elect the classical course in wliich to prarfuate are few and far between, and though we may not even know them we imme- diately put them down as the kind who are not content to follow the line of least resistance, but pick a goal that to win requires time and labor. Simonson is one of this variety, and to add more credit to his name he emerged from ihe classicsr tp, wear a silver star. At Harvard they do not jiive stare, but his reward Will- nojt be long in coming. 1 ' .A : 1. Misi i:i,i.AM:nrs— l■.ll -lll — SilviT Ij ' zengp. IlikiKc I lul.. l;il!i-l ' 0— Co. Council ' . 191ft-2iJ— ( o. KootlMll. fo. ' Baseball, f ' o. riockp.v (rapt, i . BUSINESS— BUSfNEgs . COURSE Jim Sinclair has shown what a fellow can make fof himself when he tries, namely, many friends and a good record, about all that anyone can wish. For two years he was with B Co. playinff football, baseball and hockey, capturinp the captaincy of his company, hockey team last year. This year his record in E Co; has been every bit as g-ood. He is a Lt. now and sets a good example by sroine out for all kinds of sports and activities for school and company. He is a celebrated member of the Hiking Club. The great thing about him, however, is the fact that he has a smile for everyone and is liked by all with whom he comes in contact.- .4 MILTPArtV— ■ .1111(1 ' -, T l ' vt. ' j i-iilU-i:y, K. I) . ]:i1T-1 5 ' Pvi, - ■l;ils-V.i-c..r|.. T ' .U.ll K. ur T.Wl-JI— l ' n|,l. r,,. A. ,■ A ' rill.KTlr— • ' • : iiin-is cu, i ' r,.,ii,i ii. ■ l ' .n. -I l— (• • K ..tt.:lH. 1 ' .)l;i-;il ' Mi;r Ci.. I ' nnll.Mll l:tii-i:l--fo. P,...Hiall. . : ' AldeftB. Smith, Jr. AtiVOIl, ' Ohio ■ • ■ ' ■. WeSTBRN -tjESEKVE ' .University— English MisrB!.i,AM-;( Ji ' S — r.tW-iT— m 1 A . JM.kl 1 .o ,vjJiiv . .1 ' .I17-1V-V M. ■. A . Silver lillS-W— V. k ■. A-.. SllviT l .i!i r p-. lll] ' .l-l- ' (l V. M. u.-r. f, C. I 1, r: , . CSl.i- ITnss J!Ht ( ' liil ' . ' • t ' .iiiijci ■ . .I ' .lL ' O-lfl -[■ :■ W Ml-. A. A lvi .,.l,v ll..;lnl. I ' r. ' s, ' l. ' . C. C. 1... I ' ll ' .- ' . 11( P Cliil.. To. Cmiuiil, Oi-. ' llit .•r- Music Tiiuk. I ' ,,. l ).,thall, ll i I I I l M ini 1—1 M,( MILITAltV — 1 ' .i ' Jll-L ' 1— Cirp. fo. 1 . AIIILK ' ni ' — ., ___i!ii ' .i-Lii— vaisity Tin.iu. (■ I mcs HaH V Smith ljpt-on jIle ' fenn Harv kd — C AS ' rCAL James Hungaij bmith altliough onl with Us toi f u veai ' s has made a good recoid and a gieat many fiieoflfc Hi : c-aieei with tht varsity track squad has been en iable bjnce he v6n the Resei e emblem during his first yeai and a C nh-ei duiins his seLond veil ' James ath letic activities have not been- confined Rowevet tu track He was a member of D Compan ' s football a,nd biskcthdl ttams He went m for academics with jlhe same pep, that he hail in. at ileties. His noble struggles with Virgil sijOjv.that. Jim, ve wish, you had been. With us longer, as you were a; true ' Culyer man. Show Harvajxl what stuff Culver men are made of; old man. ' ... ' • . . ' ri , Hll.ltARY— ]9in-t ' 0— I ' M. Vv) l!IL (l--. ' l — I ' vl. Cl. .■ . ATHLl-n-K-— • -luiU. Jam -Mis .Er.LA. r:( is— Jillll- ' JIJ— (•„. RiilP tfam.- l(4-jftL ' 1— Cci. Kitlc Team. James McDowell Smtth New Castle Penn. , PRikcEtON— SeiENTiflG ' . ' Just,eall me •Jinfi, modestly asserted ijmith But he has nothing to be mod ;st about, for he has aimed, high. ..Princeton is his ' goal and he is- already Well on his vay. He stai-s . in academic , as fs well • seen by the mark he gets in has College Board Examinations. But don ' t think- th-it his gtnius runs onl .ilong atadLnric lines, for he made his .ompan tt.im in stveiijl sports ' When ht leaves Cuh-er he will lc- e I K ' st pf fiicnd ' j, all of h()ra wi h him luck in his career at Prmrtton MIUTAKV— . ' 1917-lK— I ' vl. !■■ . Ii. jgiN-m— fvi. Arrllter.v--. ■ - . V... IV.. I ' vt: . 1019-ai- i ' ..iji rtiller.v, 1! i Knoi, Ky. , tB20-21 c.irp AiliHi-ry, . ATHLETIC— • 1917-18. — To V.illoyl.flll. - •Klfl Tciiiii 1918-19 ' Ci. Vnllpyl-.IIl. Rifle Team MJUon Frederfc ' tt Snyder Monticello. Kentucky; Georgia Tech .— -Business Urlii-cM iliuia ' w .— ,f. ' .. y.-.i kelhall 1920-111 liall. — r:,-iU.Ty ' .iisket- Mtsci:i i.. . i:(irs— i:il7 is i:ils-3 ' . 1. . f. I ' . . — V. M. I ' . A 1!I19- ' J SHvMi- I. — Tw,, strip. Ulub, ( ' , A. ' V l . SI r. A. — C I ' (■ I. VHi- I.,,ze,it..,., Music Y. M. An occupant of lower Main Annex, Miltdii has been one of the njartji; adding spirit and get-up-and-go to the battery. . For foul- years he has been experimenting in various phases of cadet life from managing basket- _ball teams to leading songs, and h£ even ventured intp the R.O.T.Cand was in the never-to-be-foVgotten E Battery at .TCnox in 1920. • ' A ' fine fellrfw, enthusiastic and friend of all, we addoMilton to our list ' of classmates; ' gone, but not forgotten. ' ... .■ . , . ' -4a?A. fe i :i ' X ' J ' 4 ■:■■ f 3 ' Hp--u:« ! ■Mn.rrAKV— . , ' ■ ' lil.Ml -Jtl -I ' vl. ■ ■ : K., . ' - in2ii-- ' i— CMrii. ' -t ' ii. ;■;, Atm.i-n ' ii. ' — . ■ , ■.I!l] ' .l-:. '  )-;I ' Ol.tUlll. , .l!fJil--J]— SnuriT. Swiuiliiil George Nevyltlan . Spcag-ue . ■ Emporia, Kan.. • • .Mi.sri:ij,jtXE ns— , • ■■ I Hil ' .1-: (i Y. -M. ( ' . . , ' ! IML ' ii .Jl V. M c. A.. :|azz . lU- ' -tiovtr.-i. llli lr.-( Clul). I Y.-;lTlilr- As.su. ' iali.in.. Ked ,! ' r s; Life - SaviT t. ' orps, ■ ;Uv I ' luli. , , ■ • ' . . I , University or Kaksas — :,. ■ Scifeis ' TiKic . •■ George is an artist who will niaRe « iiig nit .wherevej- he goes! ' He is .-a jazz hound on the ivories, apd his tart-eons appear, in this ' book mdre ' times than on ' ce. But though George is populuf with the fellows, you should see him with the ladies. ' Oh, boy! The rest of us are left in the bushes. Fnmi footbAli io tlie -Glee ' Club he hiie. lieen an. activn man. as .well as. a deiiemiablc one. ' WV ' find it next to impossible to tell him how muoh wi? will miss Jiis joviality, but ' e all wish him the be ' st. .H, Supply s .-r-t. Ti p. i:ijn . ' 1 I- i r I I. if u t: T,n,.p ' .A ' l ' iir.i: rir - 1:117 - 1 i ' ' i I ' .iiski.ii.all. ■ llMMiu, SHimiilin . j::L rl,:in 1;ils-t ' .i -( ' ,,, H,i i.iL-. Swim- lUIUi;, :ir il. ll.Mk,, i:il ' i-_ ' ii- iM. r.., in-, ai ' - Hiirold Rand Stadtfield , ' r ' :,„ Pittsburgh, Pa.. U. OF Michigan- . ■ . ; -English ■ lill -r.l- KmH-Ii Ili.liliL;. Mil-- sh ' KidillL; S.|n:nl-. II(ir.K,.. uiiJUship M. ' diil. Kill. ' Tcalli; Wl ' .l- ' JI K..iii;li Ki.iilm. rn ' -- si. ' lii.lilii; S.|ll;jils. Sh;l|-p- sliiMilcr. It. (.1. ' I ' . ( ' . X ' . ' .lfll.. Slair 1 ' .)u ' 0-:j1 — ' i.c-i ' ii.s. II. ip Cliil., l:. i . r. I-. FiiKin.. ' I ' .. I ill. ' i-. Y. M ( ' , A Red is leaving a record behind liim that any one might well be • proud ot He has risen steadily in bis four years here to the highest ranking first lieutenancy in the troop. He played three years of varsity hockey and is a boxer to, look out for. In fact he has done so many tliihg ' s there is tiot roopi h.er ' e to even run over tliem. Such a record , is iJot ie only thing he is leaving behind. . Tliere is going to bo a mjght.v big ' .hole when Red ' s gone that will lie hard to fill. . Certainly : -his -sucoess after graduation will be as great as it was before. ,... •■ MH-fTARV— , I9;;ii-2i— ) ' T ■ATllI.KTH — ■■ ' IBIS-1 ' .I — iMMiiliall, liiisk.a- tall. Hni-k.-.v. InUoi.r Unse- ball, Basebail, Swimr.iluB-, Cn. • Tennis. ■ .1919-20— FooUiilJI, Capl Co. Basfcerlinjl: Co. In l..r r Hiisc- Bobert White ' Steveris Mansfield. Ohio Cornell — ScrENtiFic lii2V- .;i — i ' tli.Tll. Varslcv •Baslietball, indonr UH.-cl.(ill. lia obivll. Tenais. MISiKt.r.ANEOtS— • i: i.s-]!t— y m: C- A- mi ' .i-ai— Y. -M. c ' A., c5. ■ Council. . . • ■ ■ 1920- ' il — .Ski Cliiti. .Two .staipe Ofliib.. ' Steve is a fellow that you will, like when; yeu first- set eyes on him, at least we did and we like him. better every time that we do. He has served a term of three years and has been of assistance to D .C6. in getting the, athletic banner ' and holding it a •good ' part of the time. However, after plajing on the championship company basketball team last j ' ear, he was deprived of repeating that privilege .apd asked to play varsity. He did, with flolors flying. Wo don ' t take tinic to- enumerate his athtetics,.foi his record-is ' just above and we want to cay a word to .the effect that he has on bird of a personality ...and we ars glad to have had hj ' m foY.a friend. ■.■ ' ■ . • ' • :..... -ATHLBTIC— ■ 1919— Co. Basket tell. Base- ball, Varsity Gym Team. -1919-20 Varsity Boxing -Sthool Thampion Feather- weiKht, IJipe Team, f ci. Fnftt- Marcus .Jacks6n Stith .Detroit, Mich. Michigan — SciENTifnc ■ , ' . ball. J ' .aiel.iill. Raskethall, Tiark. hulunr BaKehall. BIfle i;ii;ii-2l— v.-irsitv Foothaii. Hask.-rliall. n.,xln(r. Co. In- latton. .MISCELLANEOl ' S— 1 ' .jr. I 2(1— Y. M. I ' , .v.. Chair- man Yearlinjr. Expert Riflemarn. . 1! 20-21— t ' res. Two Stripe ClHh. r ' re. i. Hiking CInh, Y. M, C A ■ . Jack is a fellow who gains the respeetancf admiration of his associates by his various, accomplishments and at the same time holds downt e . position en trusted to him with a firm. hand. .Ofl the athletic field his ■ record is unsurpassed — varsity football, basketball-, ' boxing, gymnasium and various other sports. At the beginning of the year Stith,%yas i ' n B Company, but his ability. to hold down an office placed hirri in F ' Company as ' a .fil-st ligut ant. When ' it comes to the ladies, watch your step. -Wherever Jack goes he will always be ' a successv due to his ability, talent . nd personality. ■ . m ' v ' ' V;c: If 1 MTF-JTAtrV— . - J!i|s.l;i— Tvr i . ( ' i:ii!i-L:ii r .V|r. ,-.,. . . lliaK ' l — I ' Vl. ■I ' roop. -JiT ' nt.iCTir— - , 1 ' JIT 1 I -. TiM. ' k, ■ , ' . ■ liiT-i: ' I ... I ' lu.k. ' llil:i-Jit- 1 .. Irn. k. K.mt- ) nH. SwiiTMiiiri ' . . r.-ipiniu t, ' u. Kirtc I ' .MliI i -:iiil)r[.i..lisi. Malcolm Chilton Story Bozenian, Mont. University OF •WisivNsiN— l!i|:i-i ' ii— V. M. c. A.. •Sk-i I ' liil.. Tw.f Slli|... ililh. ■ k-. ' ll n I-. ■. I ' . I.., Ski I ' .hiiv. Musi,. nn l K.nmh lUd- . iii ' S.pi:i.ls. ■ Malcolm- joined the class of lOZ ' lHvhen they were fourth classmen. He is oneof thosf all-around men that are ' so well liked and souj ht for ; by- the company- fonimanders, ' Jones -S ' ot him for the Troop this year and has reason to be thankful that he did. La -t yea:r Story had hi.s name engraved on the Cuh ' Br ttophy.for making tlie best record in the company j ' ifle matches. ■ lie is a ' football and trac ' k man, but is bci t known to the ;orps as one of tho.se felhms who ijiakes a axOJlhonc moan and whine. In a most, heart-bi-eaT ing: ' fashion and who always carries a grin on -|Lrs physiogiiomy. ' . _.■■ . ■ ■ ' -. . . ■Joe is one of those yearlings .that stand out-in spite of their short service. His Rroniinenee is due to a ' targe, e.xtt ' nt to his captaincy of th,e . 1921 track team, an honor thet alone wt)uJd inyite attention from ' the - corps. Stryker ' stands high in everything, he is a gold star and gold lozenge man. a cornbination that bespeaks his character better ' than rords, a real worker in ' .evt rytrhing that he tackles. He has, .r ached the top in our estinnation as well ' as in the lines of discipline and academies, , and it is oui- good -forturteito have Culver reprgseijted at tlie U. S. N. A-. next year by such a man. MIl.lTAKV- . . . liniML ' d— I ' vi. •(■,,. 11 192(1-31— fi, ]•[, .•■ (:■:,. ' u, ATIII.KTli ' — ■ ■ 19iri-2n — Hockey, • ' i.llc.v- ■•| an.-- SwimraitiK li ' linmpsl, Inrtwir Rnscliiill. Clifford M. Templeton Chicago, m. ' U. OF Ch-i ' caoo— .. - ' . . SCIENTIFIC V.i-J ll.l.k IlKl... r ' .hall. k, Mill.uM. .wllllK. Mrs( i: 1.. NKii s- Hll Stiir. M Ski C. A •llll Silver ■ UK. ' Coun 0-2 ■il. Y - Ski (1 A u( , Co. Another chap who did not let t.he fact that he was only here two years interfere with his ambition to rnaike good and the ' success with which he carried out that desire. He js a keen, intelligent young fellow whois always on the alert and does not dope off. He has played many games for his company in different sports and has showed up .well in all of them. We would like to thank him also for the help that he rendered in the llrawipg of cartoons for us. The University of Chicago will get a nJan of real value when Teiiipli ton enters there next year. MIM lAltl - . • iMi -r,i-i ' vt I-. . c: I ' vi..- Artillery iyT.i-2« — IVt , ' o (i. Cuh ' er BattiTv l ' J2(i - -. ' l — I ' vl Artillery. ' Culvtr Hatfry. Aim-KTIC— l ' ilS-l!i — Indniir Bftsetiall THit-lSt— Indoor liaseball lii:;(i-2r— rmioor liBsebnll Bert Jacob Tepper Fort Wayne, Irjd. ; Wharton— Scientific Benzine Yakob, as he is more affectionately known to us, will linger long in OUT memories, for Ben is the kind one doesn ' t forget. Another Hoosier, whatever Ben sets out to do he accomplishes, and the fact that he was one of the thirteen originaL membeTS of the Culver Battery is to his credit. , , l j   • He had the chance to get ' aw;ay big last year vhen he had Major Reed ' s permission to smoli e Cubebs, but we don ' t believe he ever changed the brand on the doctor. . ' . , ,•• , u t:- ■ At any rate we ' re all glad to have met the guy who claimed the .brie canal ran through Fort Wayne, and was oversure, he said, ' cause he lived there, and we wish him all kinds of g.ood ' luck at Wharton. ,, ' ft-—  . ., Id. ' J 111 ' k M % T.ny-i ' .i -Pvt, i Ij-r.v. .1. It.Ani.I-. v: 4j - )I.)ckf,V,. IJilll. UIJll-L ' l IlaiWiiHll. Co. . i cci ' l r.lle} I ' ll!!-:;!!.— I ' vJ. - T. c. . : ■l .iL ' il--Jl— T.i. ' ur ..: I!, 1!. H. M. It It. ' . James Donald Thomson hnU. S . MlSCKl, winiminj. ' . .. Ni:(ir! ii-it T. !■ : f;llii|, C ' lls a ' I ' ih.i;tii-— ■ ' ' - ' . ' (till. ) ilk S I ril.s-J ' .i V. T: r, A vllMl lUl.v.T.I— ■... Foottiall. Ili.rk.- If:lsk. ' (U:lII. -, Kas.-hall. ' L ' . ( 1 VSlbUlSSiN — utui-jii UuU A.sv. V. M r. A .•iuti..n. P1I IfiilrHrr l;u.M ' l.;i11. WIS - l ?! -.- ( ' o. Itnsljcihnll. ETjOLJSH li-Jl.l L ' t Stl-il..- (■ -i. I. r. . nil. Sllvoi- . V 1 « Intioducinp Don Thompson, on of the mc nber=; f the famou ; Tia er- rh(im-(in ml pmatiyn Don iv knowu to the idi ii. a ! a man gifted in the ait of huiD«i an-1 with the ble Mng of jrood natuie. No one has ever •seen Don out of sorts ' sinciJ he first entered -the school about three years ago. lli.s uncanny military linowledKC impros.sed us last year, arid we were more tlian jrlad to see him pull down a .lieutenancy ' this tPl-m; lie i.s a noted comjSanj basketball player ' And is on B ' Co. ' s team this_ year. His Vreatest ai-bievement alonj: the lines of athletics, how- ever, i.s. varsity hrfckey. Tommy is ' departinp--this year with the best . vi ?hes of all tjie school. .• ■ • .... •MH.rTAIIY— i;nr,-iT i ' vi. ■.Ajtiller.v. . ii ' i -! - ' — ' n ■ iiii ' .i- i IHiO :J1 l.i.-iii, ..n suiff. r. u,r rni| . I-,.. ( ' . T. ( ' . A ' THLETJi — IOIO-It ' -hCo. FijiitlmlK 1M7-1S— Co. Kiwtball. i;il.v-llt— C.i Fiwuhall, At a gtance we may see that the record of this young man is an enviable one. ' However, Paul jias had his-iUps and do yns while hefe. ■ He was with the colors for two years as sergeant and corporal. In ath- Te,tics he has been equally as snappy. Three long, brilliant sea.sons he -starred in company football and, ' had not injuries intervened, he would undoubtedly have made varsity. We all thought that P. C. was to leave us last year; but the gods were for us and he came Ijack. Now that he is going to leave the old school, we wish hihi all the success in the world, and we know- that he will mrfke as good in other wallc.s of life as-, he has here. I:rii-L. ' i -1 .. Si .r.T Misi ki.i.am:(m s— . Paul Clarence ' Traver i ' jn;-i7- -, M. I.M .ii-. ' Hiking •lllh. Kenihvnrlh, 111. l..i n ' j... IlikhiL- ■ A., SllvHl- Busi. ESs-T-Br.s(.NE!=s 1x.z,.|1l:.-, Ilikin- ■ I ' .nil-. ' d V. M, C, L. Cll.-.T l.ra ■. A.. SilvPl- I ' . A,. C, C. r. I, ■ 1 ■. A.. ( ' e I Mil U K • ' IMTI-- r M . 1 Jlil 1 P . n I ni I M ) _(i I V-t II li I 1 I Kllknut C 1 irl 1 I LI Grcuad ' - i n 1 I lii.l) Jl - 1 I 1 1 I , Rltl( TPliiii Uiiiii. In III t .Jossel n Van T ne iin ibor Mi ' lH I OF MlCrilOivS — En GUSH MIM LI UWI I I -- 1 117 lv_s,i , I , nn I 11 I .ii- rK 1x1 1 line 1 i.ii .1— 1-t 1 I resident Ihknie I liil .ikttL iitafr I III 1 I1 M1„1 - ' How s the wtathtr up there, Van Tyne ' has bwn a familiar phrase in th(. school e cr ini.i. Shorty ' dropped amonfr ' the fold ' in 17 Throughout his scant si. ftc-t kix imhts hi- i nil thuru— ull wood felKuv. And, say, is he popular? Can he walk Well, he ' was elected vice- ' president of the Hikinp Club by unanimous vote! During the try outs Van came out of his. protective shell of silence and we learned that the (liiietinan does not always- sit in the back seat. ' an has shown us what a |t?ood ' Ueute.nnift should he. Xor. is he lacking in other Jines of work. . SlinKins a (idod lilie foV the Vedette, and upholilin ;- the school ' s honor .• Jn the rifle .team, are but two of his! many aceompHshments; ■ lp t Andy is that type of a fellow who is tireless in his e certions to make his school and company the best possible. A man of that kind is appreciated by everyone here, as he will be when he starts on his career -at Ohio State. He has played company football, baseball ind ba ' ketball ' and in addition he has been on the company swimminf;; ind 1 o ing te ims But Andy is not alone a good supporter of company ithktRt. E tij one who comes into conttot with him will certify that at all times he is one (if tliG hardest and most x:onscifrnti9us workers Of the corps. ■if , f ..iili,y, r : J, i iJTf, Mll.l lAitv— ■ - , • ini!l-i ' 0— I ' vl, fUr. I.V ' ,.•■ ' ' ' ■ -Tl ' - ' ■  wi)-2i— Cyrp. ro. k: ■ ' . . ' _..... ;.-. ' r ' . ' ■ A ' l ' iii.ii-TH ' — ' .: ' ' .. • . •■ , l!llil- ' J( -I!a$k;•tl.lJU ■ ' -Robert Miller, Ward ■ inSO- ' Jl- S ' uccr. lliisk ' .-llinlli ' • , • ' • . . ■. uiPhf $tc ' r, Ind. ; riitnxlucing- Kobtrt Wjiid. one of the moii ' tlia helpfil to put Indiana on the map. For the past two years Bob hau bfeen that type ' of fello that one runs into in all the various activities of the school. He Is a .very reliable man and one that does not stop iri hi?, efforts to better the athletic record of his company and hfs schpol. We notice that Ward is as loyal to hi.s state as. to everythiiip else. He is lilanning- to attend Indiana colletrc ifter his ' graduation from Culver, where he has made a Mhc kick-off to .start the lianie of life. ■ M1H ' 1 ' A1;V- IinU- ' Jll—lM. In A i;ii;(i--l-( ■...■,. r„ A ATHLKTIi;- Iill!l-20— (■• I ' -o.illian, r.;is ketball. Swiliiinin:;. 1ih1.. 1 •Baspfwll. liMs. ' I.all Sidnev A; Weiss Chicago, 111. ■ WHAHTdN — BLSINKSS . iisii:i.i.am:(M s I ' ,ir.i-Jli -Sllvi- l,,, ,,.ni;p, Y M (■ A liijiwi V. . i r. A., (ilec riiiii .■ ■ Sid was sentenced to only two years; however, he )ias served his time well, A Co. being the fortunate one both ye rs. He plays foot- ball, basketball, baseball, soccer, swims for his company and played on A Co. ' s championship indoor team last year. ' He is also a famous tenor, being in this year ' s quartet. But bfest of all of -his qualities is ' his sense of humor and the way that he uses it to bring many out of the blues or to lower the dignity of some pompous secgeant, fur which, on some oc- casions, we have felt that- he should be cited for bravery. ■ Ne.sf year Sid- ney goes to Wharton, where ' he will find no restrictions lor his good nature, and Vill make even more friends than he has here.. . ' ij n 1— IM ( I ■■ ' AT l lIc — I ketnall. Track, indoor Haso- ■ ' ball ichamjlionsi, Varsity. I ■ Baspliall (( iilvtr). ■. l!lltl-20 ' Co. KootUAll, Bas- I ketball. TCack. Jndoor Base- ball, Varsity Ilockey. Var sity [ Pn eball (Culver). . -Gtorge Carl WeitZel Royal Oaks, MicH. ; I). OFMlClJIGA f— ! Scientific : Misrf:i.i,. N-p;ors— ' . 1!I1K l:i V, . k ■. . .. (ir- flM ' stra. Silver- Star, Silver Lozengfr. ; 1S19-20— Y. M. C. A.. -Or-. cbestrff,- Silver Star, SUyer IjozeoH Co. CoiXlioll. Ui2(i-:;i - V. M. :. .v. ' . or- chestra. Jazz Orchestra, Two StrJpe CUib, re Hte Staff. ' Men who -are pi-oficient aloiiR the Hues of .scholarship ' or athletics ; stand out among friends as leaders. Those, however, ' that combine these ■ pood. qualities are seldom found. GeorKe is one of the latter. He has played on every varsity team in the school, he. has von his silver stitr, is on the Vedette staff, and a.s a diversion plays a fiddle in the orchestra. Is i.t any wondeV that we do not like to have him leave- us? No, but - there Ls i better reason than his achievements. Hehas a fine personality, .qnd is a daJ njjood friend. . ' , , , ' . ;■ ' . . . ' . ' ■ ■ ■ 191!l-20— IM Ci I ' .. •_ ](c„ -jl i-nri. r,. p.. ATlIl.F.TIl.-— low-iio — Co. Indoor au.i Orrin Benson VVemtz •Outdoor Baseball. 1920-21 — Co. Soccer, Co. Cates Mall, Ohio I ARTM(H ' TH — Scientific Werntz joined our ranks last year aiul in this short time he has hardly had a chance to show his ability. He has always been a staunch sup- porter of his company in all athletics from baseball to soccer, but his strong point is bowling, for he is the famed captain of our varsity bowl- ing team. Nor has he neglected the academic and military side of his school existence, for he is a wearer of a silvei- star and a corporal. Wemtz has made his success here and has many friends who wish him the same elsewhere. The tvvin of Mistah J. Wilson in more respects than hierely a ruom- niat , Jack is one ' of those, frienciships we lot:)k hack upon with pleasure. Jack proved his ability as an otTicer last year in D and evitiently he came , baek with the idea of having- a trood time his senior, year. At any rate he joined what might be called the Trifling Triplets, and if we liked Jack as ;ni officer, we ' ve g-rown to hne him as a fellow-private. Shinni did! Idydy is still rinuinp: ii) ouc ears along with countless other ditties from .. ' iUi M., We ean, ' t say nftich. Jack, except that we wish you luick and envy • yom-classmiites at Dartpnuith. ■ , ' f Richai ' d Mooi-e- Whitney i ' il I illv l ' ATni-ETK — ■ l!ils-lll— ■... Ha.s. ' l.nll ItM ' -l-LMI— (•.,. ll,.iki-V, Vi.ll.- St, Joseph. La. Geo gia Tkch — SGIE!NTIFIC COI ' RSE r L ' ir-ji- V. .M..i ' ..A.. Twci -itnpe Cliiti, . ■ . ? Whitney emphatically states that he wants to be in Dixie. And can . you blame him, as he is probably as popfular fhere as he is here. We are all sorry to see that we aTejjoins ' to lose ,him from this jiai ' t of the ■country, but that Ma on-Dixon lint seems to have an irre.sistible puO and he is leaving us for Geovgia Tech. Hei- ' s to you Dick and may jt..u do ' as. well there and in .after ' life s you have at Culver. , j ' .JJlij;!,! ,,, ' . ' I M I; . ' ; — l— i VRi? MILITARY— ■■ 1818-19— I ' vt. I ' ll I!. ' J919-2()— Sergt. ( lii. ' ri. l 20-21- Pv t. ■ Ci). 1 1. ATHLETIC— ■ ' . IfllMfl— Co: Ftinll.nn In door Bb Beba I 1 . liasrlull Swimming. 1910-2I — Co. F.iotliall. In- door BaschaH. Baspball. Basketbirtli Varslt.v; Swlm- tnlng. - ; • 411an €ates Wig in ' ' Shelbv, Ohio U. ( F PENNl? ' tVANIA— Scientific. I ' Lii il -( .1 I ...tball, In 1 i ] I M s , | I I I Bflvtball I iij)t 1 ii-.k tb ll nr ilty w uniiiln Ml i 1 1 M (II s_ Vil ' -.u— ' i M A lyl ' i 20— MCA Co Loiin(.il siUtT I o7Pnge, Var- sity Biiyonet. • 1920-21- y. M. C. A., Co. . Cfwni ' ll, Silver IxizPDKe, Var- sity Bayonet. Pete moved his residence from Shelby, Ohio, to Culver. Ind., some three years afjo. This year he is goiTip to move back. Three years has D Co. braKEcd about him more or less, for he is already ready for the call, be it for rtiveille or candidates for some varsity or company sport. Pete has a line that you could hang clothes on, but he does not use it I thLixtcnt f t, unint, .1 rci ut itiou (we m i be th inkful) never joining the 1 inJvv (f thu wi.t blankets He is a mighty well liked fellow and I I nu 1 ill u itti ui that ht docs not Itt th . lulls uid ugU-. jrtt tht btttci of htt t,(.nialit MIUTAHl — , 1917-18— Vvt. I,J.. i;. 4918-1 .— Pv.t. In I ' . ■ 1819-20-iSergt. r.,. c, I ' vt. Troop. ■; 1920-21— Capt. (•■■ - ATHLETIC— 1917-lS— Co. Football, Swim- ming, Indoor Baseball. 1918-19— Co. Football. Swlm- : ' mlng. Boxing. 1919-20 — Varsity Football Culver), Bowling, Swim- ming, Boxing. George Orville Williams Enid, Oklahoma Oklahoma University — English I ' l-jii-i ' l — Viiisity Football, Killi ' ' l ' i;iiii. Swimming, Base- a . hid, ..II- Baseball, Track. :iisit.v 11. ..key Mgr. MIS KI.I,ANEOrS— i:iiT l M. C. A., Hiking Team. ; 101S.19— Y. M. C. A., Silver I ozenge. 1919-20 — Pyramid, Two 8trlpe Club, Co. Council. Y M. C. A. 1920-21— 2nd VIce-Pres ( . C. C. L., Co. Council, Y. M. C. A. Here is a job, to make a few remarks about George. The deuce of it is, that there is nothing that he hasn ' t either been, or been in. So we call your attention to his record and ask you to draw your own con- clusions. We can only elucidate on it. One of the most popular captains in the regiment, never letting his office interfere with his good fellow- ship. In the C.C:.C.L. we have noticed the sincerity with which he stands for the right thing. In all sports we have never seen him fight other than a hard, clean scrap. With the continuance of this policy there can come nothing but success. 3 !- ■ I ■ ' ■■ ■i .■( ' • ' AS ! H ' l ; -v • V 1; ' ' , I ■ V ' . MU.nAitv— ■ l:iisi;i rvi. c... -i , ' . . 1(1111-20— I ' vt tv. 1). ■■■ ■■ jiiai L ' l-rvt. ' K- !,-.. - ' . ■ ATIILICTK — 1«1H.1«— Co, rtoxiiiK. ' ■ ' m9-2( — Co. It a s «■ li II M ,; Addisph Rush Wilsdn ' . ' : Sc ' iu-Sila]e, N- .Y. • Coi.UMBlA.- S ' ciENfjKli; ini ' ii.ji -v.. 11 Mis :j;[.i,.vNi:nrs— • iHi ' --r.i V. .M. r. A, . i;i| ' .tjii— V, M. c. A... Co. Kill. ' •Ifiim. 14xpert ' UUIc- lunii s M,..l.[l. Hikiut. ' cinl.. l , ' :;ii- l v.- .M. c ' A. ■ . .Willie ii! a bbxiiig enthusiast. He would rather wield th ' e 8-ounce boys than do anything else, (He sure can wield them, too! ). He has sup- ported Co. D and the Troop with the best that he had— what more could one ask? His powers at. track, baseball and with the mighty rifle . ' are well knowli also. Besides these accomplishments, Willie has many otbei- sterling qualities. Though quiet, and very rriodest, he has turned eut til be oni ' of thtf finest fellows of the first, class . • He is going to Columbia with till ' best fishes of the whole corpse. . MILITAK _ , 481SI-10— I ' rt Ci , 1 ' • 1910-20— i ' vt. ' Co. H, I ' vr, Atlllery ' ■■ ' ' ; 1920-21— I ' vt. Artniery. : ' ATULETIC— 191S-19— Co. Football. ■ ' .1 19-20— Co. Football. Base- . ball, Track, Basketball. Co ■ filfle Team. .Jame.s Lawience Wilson ■ . Rdsedafe, ..Mis. ' ?: ' Sewanke Umvebsitv — Sci NTinc .Misi i:i-i.. XE . ,rs— . l:i) ' l — Y. Mv ' C, A . Sllvfr Loxcnge. l! 19-20— Y.M. C A. (iold !12n- ' .ll— T, M (• A. ■ ' ' Sweet mamma, Non o ' my jeily ' roU, G ' way. niggah, are just a few of the expressions heard from 315 |klain, the abode of the above- ' named Southern Gentleman ffom Mississippi. If Jiihmy ' ever becomes hard, up for some Way to kill time he has a fortune awaiting him with At Jolson, and when he and Jack Humphreys get together, why, the bar- racks never lack for something ' to laugh at. For thre.e years now James has been tho life and spirit of whatever he has been connected with, and it is with true grief over- losing a good friend and real fellow that we leave J. L. Wilson at the iron gate. 3 I -m-i ' 0 i;iiiMT I ' M.  -,,. I),.- ' , ' • J9 7-l — i. ' ..n.. .,, K. ■- • ' - • ; - - • luis-m t- ' orp, c.i. c. ' ' . - ' •. iiau-20- irs. se.«. .„. • ., R hard -Bevan Wvmond -MISi III.L.WKMIS I ' .llC.IT -111, h,. 11,,, V M ' ' . A.. Wall- Scilini; M. ' ilal. ATHT.i ' rnc— . .1910-17— Co. Bascliijri. . ■ 181S-l,9 Ms:r. Co. Foofbiill Ti«8in. ' .ii -r.i- .III iiiiiio. ' V. ji. .Louisvillo, Ky. Business— BcsiNEss rjv,i-i;ii— Mauilolln club, JCs-- s. ' ii;.!.. MrliilM v c. i c. •h.-... Y. .M. L ' .- A. •lysq - 81 — . Cbepr Loadet, ' Tfeas. .First f ' lass, T. ' M. ■C. A. . ■ Monft is a fine fellow from Kentucky, the cell ' brated land -of Shooti; and Booze (we -were once told that Mass. i - the land of Boots ' and Shoes)-. .He is as congenial and trood-natured a chep as anv ' bne that we have ever known in Culver (not e.xajjprerated ) . We alwftys know that when the corps has to pick out a man.for aay office, iflunk will be that man. ' He is a well liked lieutenant in ( ' Co. and is making the same sucte-ss of hii; fifth year, that ' he has made of the other four. A booster .in eVerj ' thinK. It is safe to say thai there is. not a better liked man in. the wholv, schooL ■ ,■ . • • vVf, rlii[||P ' ' .1. ATHl.KTIl ' — 1917-lS— Co. Baseball ; Indoor Basehali. . -_ IWS-lO Ca. Football door Ba ali (champ Captain. Co. Baseliall. : ' lMfl-20 Co. Football J.-l i. r,,iiii -il. I ' Ary. Councit See ' v Second Class. MapdollD Club, V. M. C. A.. 1920-21— Setf ' T First Class. Trea§! Hop Club. C. C. C- L.. Y. M.. I. ' . A. . The gradil iting class of a school can usually be. divided into about three classes; those who just get by and attempt no more, those who try harder but are satisfied to remain in the background, and finally a few who are leaders in everything that goes on. , ■ . It is needless to say that Al natui-ally falls into the latter class. Just glance at his record above and you ' ll see why we hate to lose him. But besides his varsity and military achievements, he has ' b en a dandy . good pal, square and true, serious though trifling, and we hate to. imagine how much we ' re going to miss out AI. -Some- socoTid y ' eilr men- are si)okt ' n of a just yuarl)nK ' s, others have the honor of beini? well known and called by nanVo as a result of unusual accomplishments. The chap above is on? of the latter. He is the ' last man on the graduating roll, but he deserve. ' ; a place near the front. Yes, in two years Ziegfeld has achieved what most men are glad to achieve in four A lorporal in-the troop in .ithlclus, football, baseball, hockey, outei and mdo«ir, and in addition, a gold star man, n member of the Vedette - taff iv vell a ! nian other notable activities l-nf J V DERS lN. Arm FIELD ASCHE Bailey KALLENTINf Barcus, r. Barnes, II. Be. cher Bealer Becker Bernet Bfanciii Bl. ckmore BORDES Bower Brown. A. IIav IlAl IlEI lIuFl-MAN. HrFFMAN. lIl ' NTER. W IllTCtllSON NLEE I ell BlTLER ARR Carroll Chandler. Claiborne Clark, (i. COGGI N CnPEL- ND KVANS Fatii. [an Kai RE, A. Fleming ? ' )LTZ 1- ' razer Frve Firman Halvarson Halls. J. Marter. K. MrlLWRAlTU M.Kkwa McLallkn MlI.I.LK.AMl- M]Llp;r, H. Miller. M. MiiNTELirS .Mi ' NTGuMERV, F, 1 ETKRMAN. I ' ETERS I ' ETERSiiN. I ' OINT roLS i V I ' RAV I ' RINDLE Ql-INN Haff Heed, 11. Kii ' E, V. Hll ' ir ARDS, ItUHARIis, HUHARIlsn HiUlERTS, Stev Statler Sti ' DT SOULE Tracy Trammell WALThN Webb.  ' . Webster, I ' EBSTER. K Weichman? Weidner Wells, .T. Wells, H. White. .1. Williams, Williams. Withers Wi W. Wmffori), ,I. Smith, N. Spindleb. c. Spindi.er. .1, siA! m) W) TKe Third Class (? ' i Abbott AlSTHORPE AlTKEN, J. Albert Allen Andrews Askew Bachrach Baker, M. Ballentine. J Barada Barcus, E. Barnes, N. Bays Beard BeBout Bernard Biggs Bill bockstege Bonafield Booth Borges Borglum BOYKIN Branch, H. Brandon, F. Bray Bruce Bugbee Bush Camp Carlisle Caruso Chapin, H. Chapman, C. Christopher Clark Clarkson Collins Combs Cook, H. Cosner Cowan Crowley Darrough Davenport Davidson, N. De Witt Dickerson , Dixson. V. Driver Durin Edel Edwards ElCHENBERGER Farland Faure, R. Fisher Fletcher Flynn P ' orbush Fort Fuller Galvin Garber Gardner, R. Geffkin Genkinger Gerson Giffhorn Girard GOOCH Goodwillie Gordon, G. Graves Greenwood Grevemeyer Groff Grover Haines Harvey, W. Harwood Hawkins Heller Herndon Hilgemeier Hoberg Hogg Hollands Holmes Hord Hornback Hughes. A. jacobsen Jerrems Johnson, C. Johnson, F. Johnston, J. Johnston. T, Jones, A. Karst Kauffman Kelley Koop KUEHNE Kunzman Lammert Langan Leonard, J. Leonard, W. Levinson Levy Lewis, R. Lindenberger Lindsey loofbourrow Lustig Lyford McGraw McIntyre McKinnon McLallen. W. McMann Madansky Madero Martin, J. Martin, W. Massee Mathewson Mayer, J. Meloy Miller, D. Mitchusson Moise Munnecke Myers, R. Nash Nebauer Nelson Newbern Nichols Obear Osborn Parker, J. Perrine Perry, J. Peterson, A. Pfaffman, p. Ralston Ranz, J. Reed, F. Reed, L. Reinecke Rice, K. Rodgers. J. Rogers, N. Ross, E. Ross, H. Ryan, H. Schulze Schwartzburg Scott, L. Seaman Senn Sessler Shallcross Sheridan Shideler Shipman Sidles Simmers Simon, A. Slingerland Smith, C. Sowers Spies Staff Stahl Stevens, C. Stewart, F. Stolz swalwell townsend TOWSEY Trimble Turner ViCK VON STORCH Walker Watson Webster, J. White, M. Wilson, C. Wilson, D. Wilson, H. Wilson, S. Wolfe Yeatman Young, J. Zimmerman Being a Review of the Activities of Greiner, Lee, KJoble Co. FROM a military standpoint the past year has been one of much in- terest en account of the many innovations which have marked the operation of this department. Up to this year the Academy has been run on a single-unit system, everyone belonging to the infantry and some cadets of the infantry belonging also to other organizations, such as the Cavalry or Artillery. This year the Battery, Troop and Infantiy have been entirely ' separate units, the Aviation, alone, retaining its connection with the Infantry. The Cavalry has roomed in North, the Artillery in Main, the Band in Open Air and the Infantry has been quartered by com- panies in the remaining barracks. Through this system everything has been centralized in a military way ; each unit has its own headquarters, through which all its business is transacted ; each individual unit has been enabled to give more time to its respective drills, and tactical officers have been brought into more intimate touch with their men. The other im- porlant chaiiKt is the new system of selecting cadet officers. During the fall term every old cadet had a chance to act as an officer or non-commis- sioned officer in a grade which was determined by his academic classifica- tion and his years of service. The only permanent appointments made at commencement in 1920 were those of captain and first sergeant. Ju.st be- fore the Christmas leave permanent ai)pointments to offices were made. These appointments were largely determined by the grades which the can- didates received from their tactical officers and company commanders on various subjects which are considered of importance to an officer. Although, (luring the current year, these changes retarded Culver ' s military i)rogress to a certain extent, they bid fair to be real steps forward after suitable modifications have been made as a result of this year ' s ex- perience. Whatever disadvantages these innovations may have caused, they have been more than offset by the unusually capable military .staff and the particularly complete supply of ecjuipment. The government has increased our allotment of ecjuipment until its total value aggregates sev- eral millions of dollars. The War Department was ecjually generous in its assignments of ofticers. Col. Fitzhugh Lee, one of the mo.st capable and experienced cavalry officers in the service, became Professor of Mili- tary Science and Tactics in September. Besides a large force of enlisted men, he had as Assistant Professors Maj. Stevenson, Capt. Fray, Lieut. Dye and Lieut. Schmidt. Of course, Col. Creiner and every other member of the pre-war tactical staff were again with us. During the fall term the usual new cadet drills were held, while old cadets received instruction in the various R, O. T. C. which have been developed as a result of our experiences in the late war. Cadets in course four received instructions in minor tactics under Maj. Johnston. The men in course three divided their time between engineering under Maj. Yates and range under Capt. Middleton. The Yearlings were coached in the mysteries of bayonet training by Capt. Fogarty. This instruction occasionally gave place to range work or field training. Also during the fall term companies were assembled once a week for close order drill and athletic day. On athletic days Lieut. Myers instructed the plebes in the fundamentals of boxing, while old men played volleyball or soccer. Practical work during this period included two over-night hikes to Yellow river. In the late fall .some time was de- voted to various classes in preparation for the competitive drill. At the conclusion of the fall term there was the usual inter-company military competition, but it was conducted in an entirely new fa.shion. All cadets were given an examination in the militaiy subjects in which they had received instruction. G Company obtained the highest average (72.11), and was declared the winner of the competition. All old cadets who obtained an average of 75 were designated as Honor Cadets and per- mitted to wear the crossed rifles. During the winter term the drill period was lengthened ten minutes, and the time divided between physical training and theoretical instruc- tion. Mass games, under the direction of the Physical Training Staff, and also of the cadets of the Culver Coaching Class, were held during the ' tirsl period. During the second jieriod llie comijanies of one battalion reported for theoretical instruction, companies of the other battalion for work in boxing, gymnasium and swimming. Theoretical in.struction in- cluded engineering and instruction in the theory and operation of weapons used in modern warfare for cadets in the Senior R. 0. T. C. courses; map- making and automatic rille work for men in course two, and training in t. I . R., tirst aid. hygiene, gallery and bayonet for cadets in course one. In the sjiring, work will again assume a more i)ractical nature. Close order drills, maneuvers and over-night hikt ' s will supplement instruction in the R. O. T. C. courses. Mention must )v made of the work in calisthenics which was a feature of all our military exhibitions. Capt. Fogarty instructed ail cadets in calisthenics during the fifth class period, and by his inimitable methods produced a truly remarkable calisthenics team. A feature of the train- ing was the prei)aring of every man in the corps to take charge of the e.xercises at anv time. The academy was inspected February lo-14 by Col. Fleming, K. O r.ATTKRV KlGIIT T. C. inspector of the Fifth Corps area. Although his visit was very short, he made a very complete inspection, and the fact that a very cred- itable showing was made is attested by this quotation from his report to the War Department: In many respects boys of eighteen from this in- stitution are more fitted for a commission in the Officers ' Reserve Corps AAA) than older students from other institutions, senior unit be maintained at this institution. It is recommended that a On the whole, the military work this year has been very successful, and it is to be expected that Culver will make an excellent showing in the annual Honor School Inspection, which will probably occur the latter part of May. i ' m --m i i iS - w a 55 A Company CAl ' TAIN A. . Smith FIKST l.lKrTKNANT 1-iiiST siok(;kant M. H. Miller SKIiilKANTS IlAICH liEL LER HeI.ANEV I ' ETEBS Vi:iii Kii Cdltl ' DKAI.S Bash Ward, F. Adams Weiss Staff Barada ( ' LE-MiMKT Combs copei.and [• ' AIRE, I!. KISIIER l ' OL VELL KOLT , .1. riilVATIOS MacKinnon Martin. W. .Marti NDALE PuLSKY (JriNN Keed. !■ . Ki.iiAiins. 1; Shipman Smith. C. Stahl Stewart, l- ' Still Sti ' dt Trimble A Company Pass in review, S-(i-u-a-d-s r-i-g-h-t ; March I And then, like a perfect machine A Company swings into line, and with heads up and in faultless cadence, passes down the field, the first company in the Culver regiment. Measured by mundane standards, our successes cannot be counted upon our fingers in terms of chanipionshii)s, but nevertheless, the indomi- table spirit of the organization has overcome all difficulties, and has always succeeded in getting there. The key to the success of A Company lies in two men. Major Bays aiul Captain Smith. From these two champions of law and order comes the spirit of stick-to-it-iveness that dominates the entire organization. A change was made in the commissioned personnel this sjiring, and Crawford and JMiller came into the company. The company was then run by them while its original commander took command of the regiment. The influence of these two men completed one of the most successful years that A Compan ' , (he oldest organization in the school, has e er known. ss ' s« ; • r Major Kennedy ' B Compan}? FIUST LIEUTENANT A. C. LIEITSCH CAI ' TAIN K. V. I.EE SECOND LIEUTENANTS J. VanTvne .1. I). Thomson FIRST SERGEANT A. C. Ketler SEItCEANTS Reed, II. i Color) McI ' IIERSuX IIlNTER Sterling iKl ' iiKAI.S Werntz Askew Slingerland Andersi Baker, Camp COWAX Coats Dl-sek Graves Hall, K I ' l;i ATES IIalsev McGraw II..LMES MIDDENDiirf Hughes. A. Mann Hughes, V. Miller, D. HOEFLE Newman, E .TOHXSciX, S. Roberts Keith Rogers, N. Ledbetter Seeley Ship Mathewson SHIPSON Stewart, W. Tracy Wadley Weitzel Wilson, W. WOMACK Young. J. Yeatman Ziegler i tii:. B Company There have been mighty few companies in school this year which have been such near-champs in everything, ranging from company bayonet competition to football, and including every activity on the campus, as famous old H Com]Kiny. No other organization of a corresponding size in the regiment can justly boast of having more men to represent it in the various clubs, social activities and athletics, company and varsity, than this splendid grouj) of men. Her greatest laurels, however, were won in scholastic circles and the manner in which she has continuously held the scholarship banner is the I)ride of every loyal son in the company. The old traditions of B have been held high, and .still greater heights of success have been attained, the cause of which can be laid to the untiring efforts of a splendid captain and an equally splendid tac, Lee and Major Kennedy, two of the finest men that any company has been able to look up to. Nevertheless, a great deal of credit is due each man in the company, becau.se without their con.stant backing and co-operation such results could never have been accomi)lished. m MA.rol; .IiiliNSTON C Compan}? CAPTAIN C. A. I ' .RASSERT FIRST LIEUTENANT SECOND r IEUTENANT R. M. Brown R. B. Wymoxd 1ST S ERIiEANT SERGEANTS F. A Kerstinc CORPORALS PFAFF [ANN CROSS Sidles MCl ' ilRMICK, C. Prindle Pierce P.EECIIER Ti:rner NEI ER piM A ri:s Mmrgan, H. RMSTRnNC. M. ICfiGERS. W. 1 INDSEV RoESCII R.MSTKii. C. ! ' • FORIIISII I.ITTLE Ross. II. P.AKER. M. Fort, i;. McCoy SCIIO.iNMAKER : ' .R.U)LEV . Irl,Al.l.i:N. W. Sibley lilRCHELL • IlBSON .Maentz Sl.MON. L. UlRTlS IJREENWOOD MiDDLECAMP Moore. II. Stanley ' ARLISLE IlAINES Tremaine ' ROWLEY Hi MR. in Hoffman. I,. lITiRIEN Webster. K. k ■■iLE, F. KiSTLER I ' lIIFER ItEEn. L. WOLIX 1 It IlRAClIMAN- Knight Rice, W. Young. II. • A ? e. w= Page 167 - C Company C Company started out in the Fall with an excellent aggregate of old men and plebes. Major Johnston was again the guiding star, while Al Hrassert was chief potentate in the gray uniform. The morale of the men was unexcelled. On the athletic field, at drill, and in the class room C Comi any men took the lead. Lieutenant Leland coached the football team to victory in the First Battalion. This pep and fight was continued throughout the whole year. At every parade and drill every man had the old ( ' ( omiKiny s])irit. Major Johnston ery ably directed all details in preparation for comiietitive drill and his efforts are shown in the results: C Company took second honors. In that i)eriod of dei ression immediately after Christmas, the otiicers and non-commissioned ofHcers showed their ability by bringing the company safely thi ' ough, and launching it on its si)ring offensive. As a whole, the year ' s work was extremely successful, and the men of C Company may well be proud of their accomiilishments. nh. Captain - ' toxe D Compan}? Blackwoi.d BoRGES Branch Brooks Coffey Crawford. J. Davenport DOLUNS Dratz r.wT.ws I. W. Mll ' OR.Ml •K riliST I.lEI-riCXANT Si:C(l. I I.IEITK.NA.XT 11. II. Kl RTZ . . r;. Wiggins FIRST 8KUi;EANT SEItCH.Wrs T. r. Carr i ' iii:ri)i;. i.s Halls Waltci.n Hickman White. .[. Smith Templcton .Meloy Mitchell I ' AKLAND I ' ,El;nrT IT.IV.VTES MclLXVRAlTH Edso.x McMillan Ke.n-tu.n Madanskey .Masses IJr.NDRV Hayes Hevia Hoffman .MONTELirs .MfXXECKE Xevixs X ORB IS .Tones I ' EBRINE I.ANCE I.rSTIG Rice lioss I.YSLE S.MITH VICK Walton Webster Webb White Wiggins WOFFORD Young ZIM IERM; ' m ' D Company Good old D Company is the wonder company of the year. Ever since its formation in 1900 she has always been a leader, but this year she has occupied the limelight most of the time. Heidt began the good work last year by setting a shining example to his successor, Jim McCormick. Mac has carried on the work in true Culver fashion, and is in a great way responsible for D ' s high position. Needless to say, he has always been backed by Captain Stone. The captain has pi ' oven himself a splendid tactical otticer. McCormick was very for- tunate in liaving two able assistants in Kurtz and Wiggins. Carr was a s])lenili(l first sergeant and was sui)i) rted to the limit by the entire compan -. The company ' s military record has been splendid throughout the entire year. There were more discipline lozenges adorning the sleeves of D Com- pany than those of any other company. She also pos.sessed more academic stai-s. On the whole D has had her most successful year, and we hope that men di ' stiiu-d to guide it in the future will be even more successful. r 1 iR ICI.MUTT ' E Compan}? CAI ' TAIX S. L. Avery FIRST I.li:rTi;NANT SEC iNIi I.IErTENA.Nl H. .I..IINSHN •IKST SEKGEAN ' l R. B. Dewev J. K. Sinclair COltl ' HKAI.S SERGEANTS BliVKIN Mayer. W.- Ward, K. Raff Sprague Nash Long, G. Baknes, S. Beattie BlLVNDOX, F. Brown, A. Be NDY Chandi-kk. V. (i ' happell Claiborne Clark Cook, H. Di;rin Eldridge Kathman Gardner IIarter. R. IlELLER IlliRNBACK Johnston, J. Kenemith PRIVATES McCreery Maiben Miller. F. Tarry, L. Terry, .T. Tlrcell E Company As Clio f i ' avely turns the pages of history, she will gaze with surprise upon the record of Company E, C. M. A., during the school year of 1920-21, for in the annals of that renowned institution seldom are found more remarkable records than those of this .same company. P ' ate may have ordained, but that we do not know, but what we are sure of is that no grou]) of talented cadets have ever gotten into a company before, who by unanimous push and pull have attained such manifold splendid results. This year E has been champion in every sport up to the present time with the sole exception of losing the indoor baseball championship to the Artillery, a distinction that rarely falls to the lot of any one company. Resides being athletically inclined, much musical talent is held in the walls of South Barrack this year, and some of the most jiopular jazz bands in school hail from this home of Euphro.syne. Major Elliott, Captain Avery, Lieutenants .Johnson and Sinclair have contributed a great deal towards the elticiency of the company and conse- quently are deserving of considerable praise. We rai.se a toast to that company of splendid soldiers and real men whom we are proud to call our comrades in arms. ft f Major .Miller F Company CAI ' TAIN V. R. P.LACKWOIH FIRST LIKI ' TKNANT M. J. Stitit SUl ' llNli [.IKT ' l ' IONANT M. ,1. MuNTG .MERV FIRST SKRCEANT a. V. IlAV, .iR. Carver Champlin Connor cobomina Watson Hand R ' BERTS RALS SERGEANTS LOHMANN, A. Neuma Martin, J. Evans iMtn ATES YcTNG. Z. FRErSD Filler (iALVIN Lbvv I.ESVIS, R. I.OCKART Hermann, V. IIiL.iKMF:ii:i: IIODSiiN. s. Hltciieson .Terrems Mcl ' fLLorcil MrllONNELL McIntvbe McMann MiCKLER Miller, E. KfNZMAN Nebaler I.ANOAN Patch I ' etersiin, a Roberts, W. To t ' ZEV Warren Webster, H. White. M. Whitnev, R. W0FF..BI), .1. Williams, E. t F Company F thinks that she has led us a merry chase this year, and coming right down to brass tacks, we quite agree with her. Veo and his men have buckled down and have accomplished a world of success during H)2()-21, in a manner that only men of such calibre can. After all is said and done it is the old tighting spirit that counts and in the classroom, on the drill field and on the gridiron and diamond it has been quite evident that her sons possessed a super-abundance of that splendid quality. Hlackwood has been fortunate this year in having two men possessing great capabilities to hel]) him in the running of the company. Stith. whom B was so unfortunate as to lose, and Montgomery have aided him ma- terially in bearing the burden of his company. .Major Miller has supported the company through thick and thin; and though men of last year need no introduction to the fine character of their tac, the new cadets were not long in finding out what a staunch friend they posses.sed in this man. F needs no jiraise for her work because her written records st nd as mute testimony for a splendid year. fe= Wa Majhr Yates G Compan}? Adler AlTKEN, J. AlTKEN. W. Becker Blackmore bonafield Brown, E. CAI ' TAIN G. 11. Williams RST LIEUTENANTS SECOND LIEUTENANT C. n. i- ' CHRYVER H. B. Bl ' SUNBLL E. M. Bensinger FIRST SERGEANT N. R. Dockstader SERGEANTS CORPORALS IflCHARD S, G. Haile ' Siiallcross En LOWS BrSH Schr. mm Spindler. J. IIIFFMAN PRIVATES SlIIDELER Chapman Hawkins Chiles Hogg Christopher I JEOPKER Dewev, J. Iiewev, W. IUCKERSdN Kroehle Lemcke Leonard, W. Linn, W. Harvev, W. McKenna PEnrERMAN PORKAS I OTTER, I schryver Steineb Stovall l ' G Company It is impossible to sum up in a single word, or even in a single i)hrase the feeling that the entire regiment holds for (J Company. For in a mili- tary ' way the feeling is one of admiration, in a scholastic way one of pride, and in an athletic way one of merited envy. Though this is only the second year that G has been with us, she has made a lasting reputation for her- self and traditions that each comjiany holds sacred unto itself have been established so that it will be no small task for coming C Companies to live up to them. In a military way (J has pro en herself an able holder of the competi- tive drill competition, which she won in the fall with an average of 72.11 ' . She has also accjuired a great number of lines at parades and has always that same snappy step. No doubt a good tactical officer and a good captain have much to do with the ultimate success of a company, and C has indeed been blessed in having Major Yates and Captain Williams to pilot it during the past year. Their unswening devotion and loyalty have been outstanding features in any conversation where (i has been concerned. It ' s been a splendid year for you, Ci, and we are certainly proud of you! % ' H C ompan}; Aleshire Anderson, J. Andrews, J. Carmody Cariso Case. F. Case, K. CAPTAIN R. F . Kram = FIKST LIEUTKNANT SECOND LIEUTENANT U. R. Saunders C. K. Klickhohn SERGE NTS rriia ' ORAi.s A. Stewart I ' ROBERT Russell Carroll IIiiBERG Walker. W. Smith. II. PR VATES KSPEV .lOHNSTON, T. Fl R.MAN Jones, R. Kauftman Gallardo KlENAST GlKARD Gregg I.INI.EHIIEHGER Long, L. Herndon Mackemer .Tacobson Morgan. P. Jenkins Orr Ranz, J. Ranz, W. SCHULZE SCUWARTZBURG SiMONSON Sowers Simons, S. H Company H is one of the yearling companies of tiie regiment, and it has well lived up to the high standard set by its predecessor of last year. Kramig, who has been with the company from its origin, has worked incessantly and led his unit well. Although handicapped by having very few old men, the organization has responded well, and put itself in the limelight in every activity. During the fall term Captain Middleton, as tactical officer, helped the company get a good start ; then Lieutenant Dye carried on with characteristic West Point pep and efficiency. The H of ' 21 has followed in the steps of the H of ' 20 by being a leader in the competition for best lines at parades and in every type of militai-y activity. Also, from an athletic viewpoint, H has forged forward ; in both football and basketball H threatened to win the battalion championship, only losing in close con- tests. This, the second H, has certainly left ;i good precedent for the H ' s of the future to follow. ::m ■ 4! ==- ' V iP ■km  J)r ' I Al ' 1. , A IN (INES ni;s r i.ii:i TI NANTS SFCnXli i,ii:i ■i ' i:naxis STADTh lELD I ' llA E ClIITTlM Fri n C I ' ll ■ s :i:i:i-; NI si;i!ia-: . TS (•(ii;r IKALS ItEED, s (■ LOWELL I.EVINSuN Nll-I ' ERT Hevi. , M. r. ANCHI Barker IOdel II.IPK .M rl.ALLEN MuiiSi: ( IBEAR llEVI. ( ;. I ' F UVAN Zl EG field r.FNN EV r ;i ATi:s II. IPCS. IN Abbev lOCCERS II..LZMAN Keinicke Armfield ASCIIE F.LLI.S Falls ll.iMMEVER IIORD SCHILFLIN SCIIIETTE Hachracii I ' RAZER KiNCAJD Seaman riEEBER liERNET Bmckstece H.iRDEN IUrner KiSIIKIRK Faire Field iMSK I ' LANAGAN FlLK I.A VS..N Leonard LVMAN Lewis Lynn, A. Simon Stafford Stevens Storv swallwell litTLER Creenoigh Marshall Mayer Trammell (. ' HlLTt ' N liREVE.MEVER MlTCIII SSON V.inStiprcii ' c GCIN llIFFEV lUMICK Driver Griffin Harper Hatfield IIlLKER Montgomery Nicolaysen ItAlERS KlCIIARDS.iN Wells Wilson. C. Wilson, L. Wilson. K. Wilson. S. Kdwards IIINRK-IIS It.iGERS. .1. TIII ; I ' .lack Horse Troop not only occupies a (listincti ' e position in ( ulver life, Init it is justly famous throughout the rnited States for its snapjiy ai)pearance and for the excellent horsemanship of its indi- vidual members. In 1898 seventeen horses were secured from Troop A of Cleveland, known as McKinley ' s Own, the old riding hall was built, and Captain H. K. Cook started the troop on its brilliant career. When Colonel Rossow assumed command in 1906, the troop consisted of only thirty-two horses, and there was no distinctive uniform, but Ijobby, as the Colonel is affec- tionately calletl, determined to develop an organization second to none. There followed such an imjjrovement that in 191;] the troop was chosen by ' ic( ' -I ' resident Marshall as his i)ersonal escort in the inaugural ]iarade. The entire ti ' Dop, consisting of sixty-six horses the old stai les bui-ned in 191. , but within twn da ' : IS destroyed when ilonel Rossow was in Kentucky securing more horses, and inside of a month the Black Horse Troop was again in operation. The performance of 1913 was repeated four years later when the troop again acted as Vice-President Marshall ' s per- sonal escort in the inaugural parade. Captain Armstrong commanded the organization from 1917 to 1919, and he will always live in its history because of his wise and efficient management under the stress of the war. During the past year the troop has for the first time been organized independently. This has enabled the men to co-operate in a greater degree than ever before, and consequently the spirit and morale have been very high. Undoubtedly the organization would have gone to Washington this spring had President Harding permitted the usual parade. Although there have been minor tryouts throughout the year, the big tryouts were held this spring, and the personnel of next year ' s troop will consist largely of the candidates successful at that time. The instruction in the past year has followed the requirements of the R. 0. T. C. course. Colonel Rossow has been greatly assisted in this work by Captain Armstrong and Captain Stone, and the drills have been very interesting. Cadet Captain Jones has handled the troop well, and he deserves credit for the ability he has displayed both in matters of adminis- tration and on the drill field. The excellent recoi ' d made by the Black Horse Troop during the past year will stand high in the history of that famous organization. Rougn Riding Squad Chase Stadtfield Frink WOODINdTO Chilton Trice DiFFEV BlA cm VILS,.N. C. MabsiialE i % g4Q LVER_ ■:m - m i@% I.IKl Tl NT I ' .AKEK The Artiller}? FlItST 1,1101 TKNA.NTf 111. I Gil, (. ' . V. IRK i-;i!(;KAN-rs Kelli.m I ' ALLENTINE. li. .1 A RECK I I ' RAV AriAIN r RE WITT i-ii:sT si:i;c;i:ant WIE.IIMAW sTAiiLi ' ; si:k(;i-;ant SpINllLEK, ( ' . SKKCKANT ANIl rlllKF MKCll. VELrn i;cilM) MICITICNAN r; Abrick I ' LiiIlIN Cdia ' llKAl.S r.AYS Johnson. It. Snyder Fulk, G. 1,1 PVE Kavbvbn llEER HlCGS GripVER I ' .RAV rifiv.ri ' Fs I ' .ALI.ENTINE. J. ft ijobglim Howling Bl GBEE VEK LVER Darrolch Davidson, J Davidson, T DiECKMANX Kleming Fletcher Klynn (iEFFKIN (iEXKlNGER (ilFFHttRN (iuiiCH UodDMAN Griffith Crcff Hall. K. IIazlett IlEISS Huff, II. l,A.M: rERT Lark IN Lashmett Lyfurd .Madero Martin MOISE Monroe MARINE Meyers Nelson u ' Mali.kv I ' ARKEB, .1. Scott St ICE Stotleu Smith, E. Stulz Tepper TiPTOX TOWNSEND WlLSt)N. .1 TKe Artillery A babe in swacklling clothes in September, 1920 — and here in June, ' 21, we find the Culver Battery under Dick Prewitt and with 100 artillerymen backing him throufrhout, the youngest but most popular organization in the schoi l, and furthei ' more, growing stronger every hour. Such strength is undoubtedly due in part to the unusual personnel of the outfit. For with over twenty two-stripers, to say nothing of a large assortment of three and four-stripers, the Artillery has such a crowd as can swing the tide in any direction from criminal haircuts to kidding the Inspector. And it ' s a good old gang, too, one that has hung together through thick and thin, and we feel no little .sorrow when we see the Main Annex and Third Floor crowds break up. Probably the best feature of the unit is the large variety of drills which ai-e ()tt ered during the year. Last September the new cadets started out with elementary standing gun s(iuad drills under Lieutenant Baker and also had their first experiences with horses in the beginning eiiuitation classes. Oui-ing this schedule, which lasted until Christmas, tlie old cadets Tin; llATTKKV l ' l:nl ' i:K had topography and sketching under Major Miller, completing a traverse and sketch over the area east of the range. The latter were also initiated into the mysteries of the pistol range. During the winter months of theoretical drill, the plebes continued work on the guns and elementary firing data, while the old cadets studied firing problems, organization of the Battery, and hypology. Then the good old Spring days came and mounted drill, road rides, instrument work and the various kinds of motor instruc- tion made up the joys of the red-stripers. With such a variation of drills, the work has been a pleasure for all concerned, as shown by the high intere.st manifested by the men in passing the tests to make the Culver Battery Proper. For purposes of convenience, instruction and fairness in athletics, the Battery of 100 men was divided into two distinct platoons of two sec- tions each, and a detailed competition installed which aroused no little in- terest. Last but not least must be mentioned that ne ' er to be forgotten summer in Artillery R. 0. T. C. Camp at Camp Knox, Kentucky, where some artillery was learned and many life friendships formed. In everything from Government Inspections to the various athletics which the Artillery has participated in, the results have been such as to form a wide reputation for the new-born organization, and taking every- thing in general it has been a mo.st happy and wonderful year for officers, cadets and all concerned. FIRST l.lKrTKNANT I.. T. I ' .illK The Band FIRST sfri:kaxt ( ' . J. r.RDW NLER -:i:ri) ii i.n;i-TFNANr II. A. llABVEl ■iFRCF.ANTS IlKl-m BN II..FFMAN. R. Mi ' NTGn.MERV, F. ' ORl ' DRALS N EELY P.E.VRD ItARNES. N. Haider HARcrs, . Babcis, K. liOWER (;RAHA [ Ha [1LT IX I ' RIV ATI S llALVEF Kellei MvsilN Mead. . vs NiCHu Ne v [ IN, I Wells Williams. K. Williamson The Band The band this year richly deserves the credit given it by such eminent musicians as Sousa and Herbert Clarke, as being the best school band in the country. Under the capable leadership of Captain O ' Callaghan a very successful year has been enjoyed. As a unit, the tjaiul has made a very creditable showng in all school activities and athletics during the year, having men on practically all of the varsity teams besides supporting three teams of its own. The services of the band at the varsity games, both at home and at Lake Forest last fall, were recognized by all as being indispensable to the spirit of the corps. The Saturday night concerts were a source of much pleasure to the cadets and were always welcomed by them as a means to drive away the blues. At this writing it is expected that the band will go to Cincinnati in May for a three-day trip under the auspices of the American Legion ; it will also accompany the Troop to Chicago after commencement to partici- pate in the horse show. These trips are well deserved and are a fitting reward for the good services rendered throughout the ear. Without a doubt the band will give as good an account of itself while away from the school as it has done on every occasion and will be remem- bered as one of the best tiands in the history of the school. Aviation l.r. .M Ki:u I II t 11 ■ I.r. Ill T.||I S.i I.v.v lnsl,„,l .iKKRl-IMS Kai. t.ix I ' .HANSKKT .Im1| s,, , C. Ukki., v. I|IA1-M, .|miis-.. . i;. SlllDELKR ( ' itATS K • Smith. A. Stkrling llAr.H I.K..NAKI. Stkwart, W Hk I.V K 1,1 ST)(; Stein KR i:N(:Ki.iii:iK Mll.Al.l.AN Webstkr. I I ' l.KMINC. MUKLKR Webster. .1 Cai.vi M.. TKl.ll S W.IUMEU CoKMKl. M.iRfiAN WoMAlK CoMi ' ll AMr Ynl NC.. .1 Aviation THE Culver Aviation School has now passed its first anniversary and it may be said that during the short time that it has been in existence it has gone forward with a great stride. Too much praise can not be given to the work of Lieutenants Walker and Hutchinson, the officers in charge of the Flying and Ground Schools respectively. They have put all of their skill and initiative into the building up of one of the best depart- ments of its kind in the country. The Culver branch of the N. F. C. stands second only to Annapolis among both junior and college units. It has the high honor of being the only other unit besides the Naval Academy, whose pupils may receive advanced training at government stations. The Culver unit has two main divisions, the Ground School and the Flying School. The work in the Ground School consi-sts of theory of flight, motor construction and repair, rigging, and so forth. Each of these sub- jects has been dealt with in the most interesting and at the same time most instructive manner possible. A portion of the recreation hall has been turned over to the class for its work on motors and has been well equipped for instruction on the many kinds of aviation engines and their parts. During the early fall, the seaplanes were in constant u.se, and by the time that the lake had become covered with ice there were quite a number of cadets who had finished the first twenty hours of their actual flight, and with the coming of spring it is expected that the Culver eagles will again be sailing gracefully over Lake Maxinkuckee. And in the future we, who have watched over this new Culver insti- tution since its beginning, feel that it, al.so, will cover itself with gloiy, as have the other organizations of our school. To m i m R. O.T. C m }f The three units, artillery, cavalry and infantry, have been progressing in bounds this year. Tremendous inter- est and enthusiasm has been displayed by the cadets, and the membership has gi ' eatly increased. In recognition of the thoroughness and importance of the military training produced by Culver, a cadet finishing the R. 0. T. C. •course and graduating, though not twenty-one years old. is now issued a certificate which will be exchanged for a commission upon reaching the age of twenty-one, or at once in case of an emergency. A splendid and expensive equipment has been furnished the academy, including American, French, and English artillery guns, motor transportation, fine horses and harness, tanks, and thou- sands of dollars ' worth of up-to-date miscellaneous mili- tary stores. Every eflJ ' ort has been put forth to give the R. 0. T. C. cadet an individual and finished training, and the results speak for themselves. The report of a recent government inspection forwarded to the War Department contained the following: r,,L..NEL I ' lT H I Gil I.ER It is i-ecommended that a senior unit be maintained at this institution. The requirement that fifty per cent of the students shall on graduation be twenty years of age cannot be met, but in every other respect the instruction at this insti- tution fits students to be suitable officers of the Officers ' Reserve Coi-ps. In many respects boys of eighteen from this institution are more fitted for a commission in the Officers ' Resen ' e Corps than are older students from other institutions within the Area. Though the final rating of the teams has not yet been published, it is understood that Culver won first place in the R. 0. T. C. Fifth Corps Area Shoot against Indiana University, West Virginia University, Ohio State University, Rose Polytechnic Institute, University of Kentucky, De Pauw University, and University of Akron. Preparations are under way for organizing four rifle teams this summer, two for the cavalry camp at Fort Ethan Allen, and two for the artillery and infantiy camp at Camp Knox. If Culver can win with any one of these teams we .shall have the honor and prestige of .shooting in the National Matches at Camp PeiTy this year. Colonel Fitzhugh Lee, Cavalry, has been detailed as the representative army officer at Culver, a nd he has been assisted in this work by Captain John M. Fray, Artillei ' y, and First Lieutenant Peter L. A. Dye, Cavaliy. Colonel Lee has fulfilled his duties in a very commendable manner, and it has been due largely to his efforts that this year ' s R. 0. T. C. work has been particularly successful. ■ r %= TKe Commissioned Officers i;i. (K ci, I MlC.KMIiK. .1. I.KK. It. r.RASSKRT |-ii;si- i.ii:rii:NANr: si:ii iMi i,ii;i I ' liNANi ' ; Si Nfi.AiK MMNT(;n IKR . .1. I ' .rsHNEl.L WlIlTUKOK ' i ' KAVKR Vlc-. ;i s Ml. KI.KIl 3. mm TKe Staff S. r. r.KAMUC.NJll 1:1; Ilfllhlll llttll A ill II I ' I lit ■ ' ■ A. l!i:i:l. l ,,,ii,i,i,till Sui,,,l!, IllJi.-.r V. V. Ti:avku Ilii«iiiliil I.ii III, iiiuil A. N. SMTTII I!ri i,ni iltill Scn cililt Miljiii !■- r. 1 MAW Ifii iiiK nliil Sttiiply Svniinnt A. C. I...]1MA N llos,,it„l Srninitlt If - m l1 f i TllK lUitN Oatk m ' m 4 :j Culver Atnletics A big subject and one difficult of analysis is this of Culver athletics. Culver ' s system is unicjue. As far as could be found out no other school has an even similar system. Her varsity competes against college teams as well as prep school aggregations. The cadets, according to their ability, are in three distinct leagues. The Jungle League may most aptly be termed the factory, where the crude material is worked over and whipped into shape. Company ath- letics may be classified as the shipping department. From here the material, now fairly well rounded into shape, goes to the varsity. The varsity is the market and there the athlete receives the finishing touches at the hands of Coach Peck. This, no doubt, is one of the most extraor- dinary systems in the coun- try in that it gives every man an equal and fair chance to develop and dis- play his prowess at the various games. Our physical training department cannot be ex- celled, athletes of ability, experience, and reputation composing it. Results when compet- ing against outside teams reveals that Culver ' s sys- tem is highly successful. «k jm sJ iJ V J ' i Wearers of the Culver Football Edgar Sesslar Reed, H. Stafford DiFFEY Trammel Montgomery K. Schilplin Davis, A. York Talley McCormick, C. Garber Spies Bush (Manager) Baker, M. Brown, M. Lewis, M Reserves Williams, G. Mickler P LY Osborne Holmes Burner Hoffman, C. Lee Ketler NiPPERT Stith Basketball Bernet • McIlwraith Dewey, R. Kurtz Dunn, T. Stevens, R. Schramm Adams Blackmore Deutsch (Manager) Pierce Reserves Weitzel McCormick, C. Stith Track (Incomplete) Stryker Williams, E. Richardson, W. Roberts, W. Hevia, M. Hoffman, R. woodington Deutsch Montgomery. J. (Manager) Hodgson, T. Crowley DiECKMANN Swimming MORINE Smith, C. schwartzburg WOFFORD, J. Arrick (Manager) Boxing Bush Hatfield €k w Bob Peck Mr. Koberl Peck in citz, Lieut. Peck in the army, but ju.st plain Bub to us cadets. At the University of Pittsburgh Bob made a name for him- self by winning his letter in every major sport and being designated as All-Time, Ail-American center by the foremost football critics of the coun- try. When he came to Culver our style of athletics changed completely. That year the teams that he produced were winners. In 1918 Bob an- swered the call of his country and joined the marines, in which he was commissioned a second lieutenant. In 1919 he returned to Culver to coach our teams again. There was very good material, which, by his excellent coaching, was developed into wonderful teams. Although handicapped by the lack of material this year, Coach Peck has truly turned out some fine teams, wnich have been directly responsible for the excellent school spirit exhibited in the corps. Off the athletic field Bob has been a friend and a wise counselor to all cadets and has been willing to help them out of any misfortunes. To sum it all up in a few words, there has probably never before been a man who has exercised such a constructive influence on our campus as the man — Bob Peck — athlete, coach and all-round good fellow. il k f - Jfe) FOOTBALL fffVkl! ' -;- 0 0 jj , W= € ' 1 ? • Wv Tl Wlo Hu R esume A I A H ]•; ll)l2(t t ' nothall seasmi was a successful one fi ' om I every staiidiioint. To heKin with Coach Peck had but three veterans, Kd ar, Dilley and Oavis, to form the nucleus for this year ' s team. Our old varsity im]iroved with each contest. We only ask you to look at the results, the cadets losing- only two K:nnes out of nine and one of those beiiiK to a collejre te;im. ' I ' his exceiU ' nt showinjr was due to se i ' i-al causes: first, the untiring efforts of its coach, IIol) I ' eck; second, Robert Edgar, captain of the team; third, the fighting spirit which has characterized all Culver teams. Yes, the 1920 season was truly a big success. is m -J m Personal Write-ups EDGAR, R. E. — A real captain and a tine leader. Very seldom did our opponents get around his end. He was the mainstay of the kickers and was not to be surpassed in nailing forward passes. It is an awful blow to Culver to lose this athlete. TRAMMEL, H. B. — Although he was laid out of the game with a broken arm for five weeks, he had the guts to play in the Lake Forest game when his arm had just been taken out of the sling. He was one of the best halfbacks we had. Whenever a gain was needed Trammel was given the bail. BUSH, R. G. — A guard who was equally as good on offense as defense. He had a knack of recovering fumbles and two of our touchdowns are due to him. Whenever he got mad time out was called for the oppos- ing guard to pick himself together. SESSLAR, H. B. — Fine on both offense and defense. He was a great line bucker as was shown when he made the only touchdown off Lake Forest, plunging through center for seven yards. He also was one of the best forward passers on the team. DIFFEY, Q. B. — The brains of the team. He was always fighting and put the pep into the whole team. Criss-crosses and end runs were his specialty, although he was equally as good through the line. He has been chosen to captain the team next year. GARBER, H. B. — Garber proved to be a find. Taken from the ranks of company football, he developed into one of the best open field runners that Culver has ever produced. DAVIS, F. B. — Davis was a hard line bucker and was always to be relied upon whenever a few yards were needed. His playing showed that he knew the game from A to Z. REED, H. C. — A steady passer and a hard tacklei ' , always ready with the old fight. He was all over the field as a rover and in every play. He was one of the main reasons for our successful football team. STAFFORD. — Nig developed into a stellar tackle, who was the terror of the opposing ends and backs. He made a good hole and always stopped his man. LEWIS, L. M. — Lewis was the main reason that very few gains were made through his half of the line. He always played the other opposing tackle a lot harder. He was as good on offense as defense, thus mak- ing him an ideal tackle. BROWN, E. — After playing two years of football Brownie developed into a fine end, who could always be relied upon to outplay his opponent. Toward the end of the season he played quarterback when Diffey was injured. SPIES, E. — A member of the champion football team the year before. Spies came back and made good on the Varsity team. He is noted for being a sure tackier and a whiz on offense. TALLEY, ;. — A guard without e(|ual. Out ' always ready with the old pep and spirit to put the ball over. MONTGOMERY, C. — A hard-fighting player in every play. He was a bear on offense and fine on defense. YORK, R. E. — A regular end. Al sure played football in even- game. Vnexcelled on defense and olfense can t)e said of him. The college that gets him will be lucky. SCHILPLIN. T. — The most conscientious worker on the team. Freddv was always lighting, always on the job. He could oi)en some hole. and the opponent that got in his way sure was unlucky. BAKER. H. B. — Some line bucker 1 Any time the ball had to be pushed over he got the ball, and he accomplished his purpose. On the defen.se he was as good as on the offense. McCORMICK. — An ideal manager. He was always on the job, looking for something extra to do for the comfort of the players. All we can .say is that he certainly earned his sweater. i First Game — Walsh Hall Culver opened the season of 1920 with a victory. Our unfortunate opponents were Walsh Hall of Notre Dame. The varsity played exceptionally well for its first game and time after time tore large holes in their opponent ' s line. Walsh Hall could not break through Culver ' s defense at all. In the second quarter there was a misplay and again in the fourth there was a fumble by Culver, of which both were made good use by a Walsh Hall man who made spectacular runs the length of the field. Captain Edgar ' s punting was fine. The final score was 21-13. s ' Second Gan e — Cnicago Teen School Thf second game of the season was an easy victory for C ' uIvit. The contest this time was with Chicago Technical CulleKe. whom we licat 40-7. It was liut a pi-actice game for our team. The liacl field gained at will and our open field playing was very successful. Near the end of the game Culver init in practically a new team of substitutes. ■ TKird Game — Indiana Fresn men In the hardest fought game of the year so far we bLat the Freshmen teum of the University of Indiana 13-7. Our opponents were a much bigger lot than we were accustomed to oppose, but in spite of this we repulsed them, and showed them how a Culver bunch can play. The game see-sawed back and forth, up and down the field continually. Finally on a wide end run Diffey planted the first touchdown. From then on the game was ours. Let us hope that we have some more good games like this. Penalties were frequent on both sides. Culver strengthened as the game proceeded. ' 0) ;- %i Fourth Game — Crane TecK Game Another easy victory was the result of the fourth frame. Our opponents. Crane Tech., were not so good as they were ciacked up to be. Our line was like a stone wall in spite of the fact that three of our men were out of the game, and in the second half Coach Peck put in most of the second team. It was a decisive victory, filled with many thrills, hut the superiority of our team showed in the final score, which was 48-0. • l;,:l IK- ' I ' Fifth Game — Notre Dame Freshmen The story this week was not so alluring as it had been in those previous. From the Freshmen of Notre Dame we suffered our first defeat in a score of 13-7. We are not ashamed to admit that we were beaten by a better team, for their heavy line and fast back field were too much for Culver ' s team, though they fought hard to the last whistle. In this game Diffey and Edgar played some real football and Bush intercepted a pass to make a touchdown after throwing off Notre Darners for twenty-five yards. In view of the fact that we were up against a college eleven, the game should at least be called an honorable defeat. ' t Sixtn Game — Harrison Hign School When ( ' ulvtT does meet with a lefeat she cDnies back for blocid in the next grame. This time Harrison High was the unlucky SJanf; that received a jolt of 48-0. Bush intercepted another pass for another touchdown. an l when the back field was not plunfrinp: throufrh or around the enemy ' s line, some very successful punting was done. The score at the end of the first half stood o-O. At the opening of the second half many reserves went in and at the finish had scored two more touchdowns. r ; %4 ' ill ' I -I l.VKR TllRorGlI (. ' ENTER Seventh Game — MortKwestern Seconds This game was not really what would be called a hard fight. In the second half the whole second team was substituted. By a brilliant run of sixty-five yards on the kick- off Edgar scored with another touchdown and made the kick. The team was in good condition, having worked hard all week for the Lake Forest game on the following Saturday, and the back field went just about where they wished. EigKtK Game — Lake Forest We had trained hard for this game all sfasun and the team went up to Chicago with the intention to win if it were physically possible to ilo so. It was the last big game of the season and on it depended the championship of the middle west. Supported liv one hundred and fifty cadets, the team went on the field to do their best, and if ever a team did do their best it was that Culver team. Lake Forest had an unusually heavy line and through it without decreasing fight and spirit the Culver team tried again and again to break, but without success. In the second quarter Sesslar broke through and carried the pill for a touchdown. Diffey was hurt and had to be taken out. Garber took quarter and tried criss-crosses without luck. But the old Culver spirit never once slackened and in spite of defeat the team deserves all the credit that can be given to them. It was a game of guts to the last whistle. F . ■ . MA ' M ' J, ...• mm r.AKER TllRiPEGlI lU ' ABD NintK Game — Corby Hall The finale was with another team from Notre Dame. The same old esprit de corps that has won so many games for Culver, fated the Corby team. Davis and Diffey were out of the game, due ' to injuries acquired at Lal e Forest, but Brown ran the team very well. Lewis recovered a kick, blocked by Reed behind the line, and Edgiir kicked goal, winning the game with a score of 7-6. 1 ' I ■r..|) l;..w — M.c.inii.k, I-. I •rtiird l;.iw— Slitli, Spii ' s, Fu Si ' CDnil Kow— Mitkler. Hiinu ' Ifiiltoin I!o v— Itei ' il, II.; IUff Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. !). 16. 23 . 30 . (; 13. 20. . .Culver 21 . .Culver 40 . .Culver 13 ..Culver 48 . .Culver 7 . .Culver 48 Cuher 56 . . Culver 6 . . Cuher 7 246 Walsh Hall 13 Chicago Tech 7 Indiana R. O. T. C 7 Crane Junior College Notre Dame Fre.shmen 13 Harri.son Tech Northwestern College Lake Forest 28 Corby Hall 6 Opponent.s 68 3 Ik) BASKET BALL .-.t iaS ' -.- Varsity Basketball IX THE initial aiimv ui ' the 1921 season the varsity defeated Kent Col- lege of Law by the score of 33 to 18. Our team presented an almost entire new lineup, Kurtz being the only veteran of last year ' s squad. However, good teamwork and passing was displayed throughout the game, which accounts for the visitors ' defeat. Schramm proved to be a find and was undoubtedly the star of the game. Weitzel played well at guard. Culver lost the second game to John Marshall High of Chicago. Though fighting from the first crack of the gun, our team was able to amass only 18 points while our opponents were gathering 25. Weitzel and Schramm again featured for Culver. Indiana Dental C!)llege beat us, but used all their tools to extract the victory. Culver ' s scrappy team fought stubbornly against the Dentists, but their superiority in age and basketball experience proved too great, and this accounts for our loss, 20 to 12. The way the cadets played was a - m m revelation to everyone, and the sole reason we lost is that the team from Indianapolis was just out of our class. In an exceedingly fast game, characterized by clean, fast playing, Culver emerged victorious in the fourth con- test over Englewood High School by the close score of 30 to 28. Kurtz, showing considerable improvement over former playing, featured for the home crowd. What kept the lads from Chicago from scoring more points than they did was the good guarding of Dewey. The spectacular fracas with Crane Junior College ended in a defeat for Culver. It happened in the last min- ute of play, when one of the boys from Chi. threw a bas- ket, making the score 19 to 17 in their favor. Culver fouled oftener than Crane and the loss of the game may be attributed to this feature, as Culver outplayed their op- ponents throughout the struggle. Adams made some wonderful field goals. This game was just the opposite of the one of last week. The Culver aggregation played like a bunch of oiled veterans, pass- ing well, shooting well, guarding well, and — well, what more could one ask? Bowen High was unable to stand up against the onslaught of the cadets, the final score being 52 to 14 in our favor. This game introduced a new star in Dunn, who was drafted from F Company the previous week. He proved a natural-born basket- Lake Forest defeated us in the annual struggle 18 to 13, due to the superiority in experience and weight. The cadets fought like wildcats from the first blast of the whistle to the final ci ' ack of the gun. It was the most exciting game of the year and the most enthusiastic crowd witnessed it. Adams made two beautiful baskets from the middle of the floor. Both guards played well. It was a hard game to lose, as we were in the lead at the end of the first half, but their superior weight told on us in the .second half. It ' s up to the baseball team to down Lake Forest. Loyola, our ancient rival, fell before our team in the final game of the 1921 season, the score being 23 to 15. This game was played in Chicago on a much smaller floor than the one here. Dunn featured. Dewey pl ayed well, but was put out of the battle because of too many per- sonal fouls. Nearly all the substitutes jjot a chance to play, and every one of them sliowed up in fine form. Taking everything into consideration, the 1921 season of hasketljall has been entirely successful. $ i 1 1; r g. Post Mortem DEUTSCH, MGR. — The job of manager is perhaps the hardest on the squad, but Al, being a natural worker, seemed to delight in this fact and made one of the best managers we ' ve ever had. ADAMS, L. F., CAPT. — An ideal captain — steady and a consistent point gatherer. He played well all sea.son, but his best game was against Lake Forest. SCHRAMM, R. F. — Louie could always be depended on for a basket when it was needed most. This is his last year with us. He will no doubt burn ' em up in college. DEWEY, L. G. — Always ready with the old fight. Yes, we never saw him let up for a single moment in any game. Dewey has another year to play on the varsity. BLACKMORE, R. G. — One of the reasons why such a few points were scored by our opponents. Blackie played a coi ' king good game at guard throughout the season. PIERCE, C. — A tireless worker, always willing and ready to learn some- thing about the game. He turned out to be a wonderful center. DUNN, R. F. — A natural-born basketballist. Dunn only got to play in the last three games of the season, having been drafted from F Company, but in them he showed up like a house a-fire. McILWRAITH, C— This tall lad from Anderson, Ind., outplayed practi- cally all his opponents. Mac ' s height enabled him to drop the ball right into the basket. iK W J i STE ' ENS, L. F. — Steve had the ol ' eye necessary to shoot baskets. He scored a goodly number of points for Culver and played an excel- lent game at all times. Mccormick, R. G. — a guard of the never-give-up type. One can make no criticism of his playing — above par in every game. STITH, L. F. — Quick as lightning was Jack. He played guard and for- ward equally well. U. of M. gets him next year, and we are predict- ing a bright future. KURTZ, R. F. — Happy played his best game against Lake Forest, mak- ing several beautiful overhand shots. He was the only veteran on the squad. WEITZEL, R. G. — Fast and on his toes constantly. It is hard to guard and score points at the same time, but that is what this man did. Best o ' luck to you, George. TKeS eason s riecor R( Culver 38 Culver 18 Culver 12 Culver :]0 Culver 17 Culver 52 Culver 18 Culver 23 Culver 198 Kent College of Law 18 John Marshall High 2 , Indiana Dental College 20 Englewdod High 28 Crane Junior College 10 Bowen High 14 Lake Forest 18 Loyola Academy 15 Opjionents 157 f TRACK % V, ► ♦ % r 1 ' ' ! ■ Varsit}? Track The Varsity track team started the season with only five veterans from last year, but the lack of letter men did not cause any trouble, as there was a wealth of material from last year. The five letter men formed a nucleus around which Coach Thessin built a team which developed to such a high standard that Culver can well lay claim to the I ' rep. School championshiiJ of the Middle West. It was with difficulty that indoor meets were obtained with any of the prep, schools of the Middle West, as they realized the superiority of our team. As a result of this the indoor season consisted of a dual meet with Crane Tech. and the inter-academy relay at the University of Wisconsin. The score — Cul- ver 54, Crane Tech. 32 — is sufiicient to prove that Culver has well-founded claims to any local champion- ship, as Crane was the undisputed champion of Chicago. StRVKER (Capt.) MuNTIilPMKR ' THE CRANE TECH. MEET (WON 54-32) The first meet of the year, although close was an unquestionable victory for the wearers of the maroon. Williams broke his own record in the mile, and Stryker, Rich- ardson, Smith, H.; Lewis and Woodington all succeeded in taking first in their respect- ive events. Crane was able to win only the events which were introduced into Culver for the first time. Many men who ran for the first time showed up in excellent form, and the work of the team justified the prediction that Culver would succeed in van- quishing all comers. i THE ACADKMY RKLAY RACE (At Madison) The big race of the year came off the 19th of February in the Medley relay race held at the University of Wisconsin. The team redeemed last year ' s defeat at the hands of Shattuck by bringing home the bacon. Hevia. M., who had the ill luck to stumble in last year ' s race, started by running the 440 for Culver. He ran a plucky ' 1 4 f fe lilFFMAN. l:. ClLI.WKLI. M.IRGAN race, but finished a few yards behind his opponent. Stryker was the next runner, and before he had finished the distance lost at the beginning had been made up. When Richardson grabbed hold of the baton you should have seen him run! Beef ran the race of his life, and was cheered from the start to finish by the 5,000 spectators present. Williams started the three-fourths mile neck to neck with the Shattuck runner, per- haps one of the best distance runners in the Middle West, but Willie soon showed him what a man with CULVER cm his chest can do, and succeeded in lieatinp- his opponent in the last 20(1 yards. The relay race men were not the only winners, for Woodinn ' ton stepped out and took first place in the high jump without missing a leap. He had very good opposition, but again it was proven that Culver men have the stuff. Montgomery, J., our enter- prising manager, tried a hitherto unknown spoi ' t to him and succeeded iii taking second ]dace in the shot-put to eveiy one ' s surprise and liis uwn. i if • m « BASEBALL . K) ' fM ' BlANCHI Collins, J Cook Deutsch DiFFEY Dunn Harper HOFF, R. Varsity Baseball Lieutenant Peck CihicIi Weitzel Captaiu Chittim Manager Hoffman, K. Trammel Hunter. W. Wiggins Johnson, H. Johnston. T. iork King, E. Edwards Montgomery, K. (Ass ' t Manapcr) Morgan. H. caft. Fogarty Stafford (Ass ' t Coach) i. Varsity Baseball At the time that this great record and herald of the world ' s most important events goes to press, this article will have to be more of a fore- cast of our pennant winners rather than an actual account of what they do. However, judging by the looks of the squad, we feel that we can prophesy a very successful season. On the afternoon of March 7th Weitzel called the first practice in Coach Peck ' s name. The turnout of candidates was very gratifying indeed. After the first three days of practice elimination began and from that time it has been a survival of the fittest. After the squad had been reduced to about twenty-five men a meeting was held and Weitzel was chosen by the team to captain them this sea.son, while Chittim, who was last year ' s assistant manager, was elected as this season ' s manager. The lineup of the team seems to be practically impregnable. The infield, consisting of Harper, short stop; Weitzel, .second base; King, third base; Montgomery, K., catcher; Hofl man, first base, and York and Bianchi as pitchers, are well supported by three excellent outfielders, namely. Tram- mel, left field ; DiflFey, center field, and Dunn, right field. The big event in this year ' s schedule is the Pittsburgh trip, where the team will meet the Pittsburgh University Freshmen and Kiskiminetas Academy. We know nothing of the results of this trip at the present time, but we feel that by what we have seen of the team at practice here that there is every reason to hope for the best. The team has been putting up an excellent exhibition out on the diamond at practice every afternoon. Everyone seems to be on their toes every minute of the time and with no other idea in his head except Culver ' s prowess on the diamond for the coming season. Who says that Weitzel hasn ' t the best ball team ever seen at Culver? I4t . W Mmmi T 3 511 • The Boxing Squad LlElT. P]ARL L. ]MVERS Couch Aynesworth Brown, M. Bush DiCKERSON Ellis, S. Career Graves (JOOCH Harper Hatfield Kellum Mackemer Montgomery, K. Newman, E. Peterman, W. PORRAS Rice, W. Ross, E. schilplin Spies Stith Von Storch Young, T. Lawson (Manager) m h m « Boxing This spoi t, in tiie embryo state in most secondai-y schools, got away to a flying start last year at Culver. Its newness was no handicap at all ; in fact, this feature seemed to make it all the more interesting. Most aptly has boxing been termed the coming sport. Our decisive victory over St. John ' s Manlius is familiarly known to all of us when the Culver cadets won five out of six bouts from their New York friends. This year things have run along equally as well. Exhibition bouts have been .staged by our boys for the American Legion all over the state. Their clean fighting, clever foot action, and ring generalship have been com- mented upon most favorably by authorities high in the game. At Indianapolis we won two out of five bouts (March 15), contesting against professionals at that. Bush, Peterman and Hatfield put up excellent fights but lost on the referee ' s decision. Stith and Aynesworth won their bouts by a large margin. At the present writing it cannot be said who are the school champions in the various weights, as the company tournaments are yet to be staged. Every success that the boxing team may have enjoyed is due to the untiring efforts of Lieutenant Myers. Possessing an almost uncanny knowledge about the game, he instilled in his varsity squad all the requisites of a good boxer. It is to him, then, that one should give the entire credit. a£4ife= f r Varsity Swimming ARRK ' K M(iii(ig r LlElTENANT LiNDSEY ( ' (larll Hodgson. T Captain lunyers Breast Stroke MORINE DiECKMANN Neumann, M. Faure, R. Sprints and Relay Back Stroke Crowley Wiggins Fai ' re, a. Schwartzburg Beeber Kluckhohn Distance Smith. C. Abbott Young, T. P ancy Diving WOFFORD, J. WOFFORD, T. w Varsity Swimming a To say that Culver had a very successful swimming season would be putting it in a veiy mild way, we think. If there is anyone who doubts the grounds for such a seemingly broad statement let him cast his eye on the swimming record that follows and then see what account he has to offer. The first plunge into our swimming season was made on the night of February the twelfth, in the pool of the Independent Athletic Club of Indianapolis. At this time Morine won the state A. A. U. record by plung- ing sixty feet in twenty-one seconds. Morine had no close competition whatsoever in this meet and it is finnly believed that had he been forced by keener competition he could have made still better time. The next event in this year ' s swimming history was the first of the two dual meets with Great Lakes. Both teams were handicapped in this meet by several men from both teams being unable to swim by reason of illness and other causes. However, a very good meet was put on which ended with a forty to thirty-one victoi ' y for Culver. On the following Saturday our second meet took place. This time our meet was with Crane Junior College of Chicago. The meet was a very one-sided afl ' air and not one of any great interest. However, it afi ' orded us our second victory of the season by winding up with a score of fifty to twelve. The next meet was held on the evening of March nineteenth at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. This return meet was won by the Great Lakes team by a score of forty to thirty-one. Nevertheless, Culver won the two meets and therefore the cup by having a total of seventy-two points to their seventy. Our team was unable to swim with their usual alacrity due to the fact that the ice in their pool had not completely broken up and this impeded their progress. Ah I but v%-hat daring and wonderful deeds these cadets will do when the eyes of the fair sex are focused upon them. On the afternoon of March the twenty-sixth, with all the Easter visitors present in full force, our noble sons of Neptune defeated the Lane Technical High School Team of Chicago by a score of forty-three to twenty-eight. Lane has the swimming cham- pionship of the mid-west and we can lay strong claims thereto for having defeated them so easily. All who have seen our meets will tell you that the two Wofford brothers from Florida have all comers defeated when it comes to the diving game. Our chief point winner this season is C. Smith, of Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. In every event in which he has participated he has never yet failed to take first place. He is a distance man and the man is yet to make his appearance around here who can defeat him in the 200. He has scored thirty points for his team this sea.son. Schwartzburg, our backstroke star, has also never been defeated. He has scored twenty points this season. The relay team is composed of Beeber, Crowley, A. Faure and J. Wof- ford, and ?o far they have been able to hold their own against all comers. Another fine 200 man is Abbott, who has taken several seconds. It is to be expected that Culver will have even a stronger swimming team next year as there are veiy few first classmen on the scjuad, which means that nearly all of this year ' s squad will return to school next fall. fi; 5 v Varsity Crew Lt. Commander Fowler Coach G. Richards Captain Tei ' PER Maiia.fjer Snell Squad ASCHE Hawkins Barker Lewis, M. Burner BURTIS McCormick. J Myers Chapin Frindle Fields Frohert h Genkinger GOEBEL Goodman Reed. J. Richards, (;. Wilson, I). is Green, A. Ziegeeld m Cutter Squad Abbey Beecher bockstege Bray Bebovt Frink G IFF horn Harvey Jones, D. KiNCAID Levinson Larkin Massee McCormick, C. Mitchell NOWLIN FOINT Smith, M. Stewart, A. Wilson, C. m 4 •!  ' %JL 7 ' 1 « 1 r Inter-Company Athletics To SAY that upon company athletics lies the great responsibility of maintaining school spirit might seem untrue, but with careful study of the subject the truth may be confirmed. The first and most im- portant of the company sports is football. The football season started the last of September with twelve teams in the league, each determined to carry off the banner. After many hard-fought games E Company finally emerged the ictor, defeating C Company in a very close game, and carry- ing with it the much-coveted championship. During the football season there were also soccer and volleyball teams. The function of these teams was to provide athletics of various kinds in order that every cadet should be able to i)articipate in some form of sport. C Company captured the soccer chami)ionship. There was no record ke])t of the inter-comjiany vol- leyball games, but that did not detract from their liveliness. Ba.sketljall jiractice was started several weeks before Christmas, but the actual games did not begin until the twentieth of .January. Thirteen m teams participated in the struggle for the championship. Again the cham- pionship fell to E Company, but not without much struggling. The bas- ketball season was a great success, several men being drafted from the company to the varsity stjuads. Maxinkuckee Annex was kept busy throughout the long winter months by the company swimming teams. The fight for the championship finally narrowed down to the artillery and the troop. In a closely contested meet the caisson jockeys romped over the broncho busters and grabbed the cham- pionship. After basketball there was an exciting season of indoor base- ball, with plenty of pep and enthusiasm. The First Artillery again exhibited its prowess and jumped all over E Company in the championship game. The interest shown in indoor baseball certainly shows that there are plenty of boosters for all sports. The grand windup of company ath- letics comes with outdoor baseball. There have been several weeks of practice, but as yet no games have been played. Summing up the athletics of the past year, one can not help being impressed with the great stress laid on physical development in general. Part of the drill periods during the year have been devoted to the different exercises in the form of games and calisthenics. It has been the policy of the school to have every cadet participate in some sport every day, and with the amount of equipment and the size and quality of the physical staff we cannot help but believe that Culver excels in athletics. TiiK ATiiLETic Managers •I ' np l;.. v — l;:iiii.- . li.: |- .llz, Wai-.l. ]■■. : ll.illnii.ls. S.i.illi. A.; Kill;;, i:. : l...,)rii. n..tti.i,] !!,,«— K,ix, M. ' .l.l.ivss. l;.,-,l, I ' .; r.Ml ' .iK. St.wMll. I ' . ; ShipiiiMli. SlMliI, A C Dmpany FOOTBALL BASKETBALL A— B— 13 A— 1 B— 10 A— C— 27 A— 3 C— 6 A— (5 n— 7 A— 2 D— 15 A— 7 T— 7 A— 5 T,— 17 A— 7 B— A— 5 B — 14 Lieutenant TRnrsDALE ' ' Hash ' ' ' ' ' « Martindale Maiiiiinr Goeliel, Wils.ui, |i. ; r..iiil.s. Stewart, K. ; Ilusark, Still. A Company Athletically, A Company has been very successful this year. It was never A Company that lacked a full team for any form of competition. The mere mention of the time and place was all that was necessary to insure a big bunch out. The athletic report each week showed that every man went out for some sport every day that it was possible for him to do so, and it also showed that every sport had its boosters. Swimming and track were perhaps the things that A succeeded best in ; almost any day during the week there was a bunch of A Company men in the pool or prac- ticing on the track. In all sports, including soccer, football, basketball and indoor baseball, A was right there with the fight and spirit, and al- though t hese championships were not won, in every instance A was among the strongest contenders. At the time of going to pre.ss the outdoor track and the baseball seasons are just starting, and A ' s chances are of the brightest. Although we have not won championships by the gross, the aim of the athletic directors has been accomplished — the aim of getting every man out for some health and character-building sport every after- noon. The credit for this belongs to Mr. Adams, the Athletic Manager, who has worked conscientiously all year, and who we feel has done Nobel. I 1 ' f 1 1 1 1,1 HI TKNA NT ( n S ' i ' uiU ll 1 ' KITSCH fil it ' lii) r.KRNARD lilil ' lt i r T..p i;..w CnuMii. lliiinrr. Al.lx.ti. lliilsi-.v. Ihmlirs. w. : .Mi.l.i. ' n !.,ii. rhM.iwi.-k. W-.tniirk. Hall. K. S.-c.ihI I;(. v— Ma«-l ' li.Tsnti. Holm. -v. Whitiu-y. C: Ih-utsrh. l.i.-ui. (Hs,.i,. Vi.im-. .1.; WiNon. V. ; Bottom U.iw— Ihmh.-s, A. Ask. ' w. n.-rn.ir.i. -Vi-.M-y. Simpson. B c Dmpany FOOTBALL BASKETBALL B— 13 A— B— 10 A— 1 B— 13 C— 21 B— 9 C— G B— D— 7 B— 9 D— 11 B— T.— 6 B— 5 T— 13 B— 7 B — B— B,— 5 Lieutenant ulsun rnmlt Lee i ' iintnin IlrciIES, V Mnniii rr Yoiiiiir. .T. : Ihint T. W. : i; 1, M. ; Lf.-. K. ' ll. ' r. ( s].nin, I a B Company Company athletics and spirit are two different things, but the one can not get along without the other. If the athletics are not running smoothly in a company the spirit is generally poor. Take in football. B Company turned out an aggregation under the coaching of Lieut. Olson which was fighting all the time — clean fighting, with the spirit that counts. During this season B Company ' s athletics were running very high and with it came the result — a team fair and square. Shortly before the holidays the basketball squad turned out ; how- ever, it was the whole company. Lieut. Olson again desen ' es credit as coach. After the holidays he had the men working like a machine, and there was always present in the basketball team that fight and spirit which was B ' s in the football season. The indoor baseball season, which has not been completed yet, prom- ises to be the most successful of all athletics for B. It is 100 ' ' a winning team and is championship material. Cadet Weitzel is coach. Outdoor baseball looks promising with such an able coach as Capt. Fogarty. Spe- cial mention is to be made also of soccer, swimming, track and range. It takes spirit, fight and the playing of the game fairly to cause no grumbling in the end (and B had none) , but there is something that helped the spirit along, which, of course, made possible no grumbling. That was our tactical officer. Major Kennedy. , ? fi( % f m Top Ki.w— I ' i.Ti.-. l:.. s Miilillc Iti.w— MiH.ii ' . II l ' fiifTTn:iTi. lic.tlc.m Itciw— C.ili ' . (ill il.v, Il.inTiiMii. I..: Moi-Mii, II.; I.iciit. I.i ' liinil. rrindli-. liiirlis. Mai-ntz I ' .iik.r. M.; Willhiriis. IC. : H..fsch. I.illh-, I ' olaiid. Arnistr..ni, ' M. C Company FOOTBALL BASKETBALL C— 27 A— C— 6 A— 3 C— 21 B— 13 C— 6 B— 9 C— 3 D— C— 10 D— 7 C— E— 6 C— 4 T.— C— 7 T— 14 C— 9 B— 6 C— 13 B.— 7 •4. i McCoRMiCK. ( ' Coucli I ' RISDLE Captain RoESCH Maiiii!! -r Roeseh, McCormick. C. : Cole. Crowley, Kurtis, Sidles, I ' rinrtle, I ' faffman, Neiier, Mmsan, H. : Ross. H. C Company C Company started the football season with promising material. Lieut. Leland developed a team that was greatly feared by its opponents. Al- though about half way through the season Baker was drafted for varsity, nevertheless we won the First Battalion championship. At the end of the season most of the football men turned to soccer with a result as good as in football. We again came out on top in the First Battalion. The bas- ketball team started out full of pep, and during the early part of the season we were still in the first row. However, dark days loomed ahead, and we finished about half way from the top. The swimming season came during basketball and indoor baseball. The team made a good showing, although it would doubtless have been better had there not been these other diver- sions. The indoor baseball team started out in fine shape. There was plenty of pep and fight. However, the necessary team work was lacking. We always put up a good game, but our opponents were a little too fast. The baseball team started off on the right foot, and is running true to form and it looks like a sure winner for C Company. f m T%iu ii ' « I.ER Iiiiirh M ITl ULLL COfltnitl Halls, .1 Uanniin ■|-n|i I!.. w— Crawl ' .. 111. c. : M. •!.. . Il.-ills. .1.: I.miil-i-, ( ' apt. Sli.n.-, Mailansky. Mrancli. r. Si-. .liil liiiw— lli.kriiali. Ma.Millali. Sli k.T. Mit.lii-ll. (■..inriiali.l.r l ' ..wl.r. Wltrt ' ins Il.,ill. Slcvi ' lis, 11. Bottom How— I.llstij;, Aistli..i-|,. ' , Wallun, .M,( ■..riiii.-k, .1.; Lysl, ' , V..|.l., ] iav.Tl|i..rl. D Company FOOTBALL BASKETBALL D— 7 A— (5 D— 15 A— 2 D— 7 B— D— 11 B— 9 D— C— 3 D— 7 C— 10 D— T— 34 D— 5 T— 6 D— 25 B,— D— 12 B— 7 D Compan}? Although D did not turn out a championship team this year, it was always able to show any team in the regiment a good, stiff fight for its money in any athletic contest whatsoever. The outstanding feature of D ' s athletics was the fact that the men were out 100 ; strong for anything that they were asked to do. They all fought for a place on the team, but if they were not fortunate enough to make it, they showed the proper .stuff by going out and cheering the team with all the pep that is characteristic of D. Ask what company carried the athletic banner for three months out of a term, two of them in succession. Of course it was D, and during the time it was in D ' s possession the academic banner was also carried, showing that the men of D can study as well as they can play the game. After all has been taken into consideration, D ' s athletics have accomplished their purpose, because every man in the company played on some organ- ized team and received the benefit of learning to play the game square. ' apt. Ira NT t ' unfit llAFF raiitiiiii MAVfX. V Unnantr Top li.iw — I.ouj;. i;. : May.T. W . : ll.-llcr. Duriii. Capt. liranl, llart ' T. li. : Sinilli, K. : Wilh.Ts. Cial- bourne. Third Row — riark. I ' alhman, Hrown. K. ; Mci ' rcery, Ovcinilro. Second Row — Orch ard, Schr.vver. Wemmer, .Tohnston, .1.: Iimvc.v, K. linttom Row— HiniiliaTii. S. ; , vpr.v, Sinclair. R.nIT, Miller, .). ; It,.vkln. C ' lnlncr. K? ii E Compan}? FOOTBALL B. SKETBALL E— G C— E— 12 F— 10 E— 14 F— E— 12 (J— 7 E— 14 c; —12 E— 7 H— 4 E— 14 H— E— 2G T— 16 E— 7 T— E— 10 T-— IG E— 33 B.— E— 13 B — 6 l E Company E Company athletics have been exceptionally good this year, two championships having been won up to the present time, and the prospects in baseball, indoor baseball and track very promising. At first football seemed rather doubtful, as there were few men out for practice. However, as soon as Captain Grant offered his services as coach everything changed and old E can boast of the championship company football team of the school. Too much credit can not be given to Captain Grant for his val- uable services as coach. Basketball then took its place as the leading sport, and again E showed its prowess by defeating the champions of the First Battalion and winning the regimental championship. Captain Shanks ' untiring efforts did a great deal toward winning the championship. Indoor baseball is now started, and with Captain Shanks coaching, the team is bound to be a winner. Old E won the baseball championship last year and is out to win it again this year. Looking back over the record of the company in athletics so far this year, it is certainly one that is seldom equaled. The winning of two cham- pionships in one year is good proof of this. The company spirit has been exceptionally good and eveiy one in the company has backed up their teams to the limit. This is one of the main reasons for the success of E Company athletics. t hicku. ...1. . ; llii M. . Miniof ri Top K.. — 1- Molnlyr rllilIS( 11. S.iin .111, lliiy. i;. ; 1! ili. ' ils. W. : Siiiiili. M. |l:ll Second How -I.pwi , I!. : Sirn .1, Ca VIT. II.- lll. ll. ' iii 1. Mill liM. .1. . M.Mmiih. lilll ..IT. ( Bottom K iw —(■out .•r. Wmisc.ii KiiTiy i MHii. ri Miniilin. ....■k:ir , .iir..ril, .1. A.; Kiiri-..|l. F Company FOOTBALL BASKETBALL F- _ E— 14 F— 10 E— 12 F- _ 7-0 G — 7-6 F— 13 G— 5 F- _ 0-0 H — 0-6 F— 6 H— 3 F- _13 T— 7 F— 8 T:— 4 F- _14 B— 6 F— 14 B— 4 ft M r LLER. E I ' ;viins. Watsun. Neliaiier. Molntyre, Calvin. McMa F Company In the early fall the athletics of F Company started out with a great deal of vim and vigor. An exceptional amount of good material turned out, which, compiled into teams, gave not a small amount of anticipation and worry to the other companies. The football team was light but fast. Handicapped by the loss of two men in the beginning, it nevertheless pitched into the melee with such enthusiasm that when the season ended F stood close to the top. The basketball season had a promising outlook from the beginning. For a while it seemed to be the company ' s stand- by. The games were exciting, hotly contested and repeatedly won. But suddenly Dunn was drafted for varsity and then our hopes were blasted. Soccer proved to be of great interest to the company, but again F was in second place, the result of a fast game with G. In track F had a spot- less record until the last game, when the Troop conquered. At the time this went to press baseball had just begun and will no doubt present a wonderful opportunity to the able tossers of the company. Top Kow— I ' l-li-rnmn. Hill. RHcki-r, Hcnsii Ilarv. ' v. I|..i;l-. Biis1iii.-II. Rottum l;.. v— IlolTrnnii, i;iil..ws. llMwkiiis. I ' .Min. Miiiiniirr pindliT. SlulUi-r.iss. Major Yali ' s. Ilo.ksla.l.T, Hiown. Iz. Kaisi, iLnvi ' V, V. : lii.k.Tsnii. G Company FOOTBALL BASKETBALL ( ' ,— 12 E —14 G— 7 E— 12 (i- 7-6 F — 7-0 (i— 5 F— 13 (;_13 H— (;— 4 H— 8 G— 7 T.— 14 G— 20 T — 8 (;_33 B — G— 9 B— 8 -. p3 J. ; Il.M.pkPi-. KiiL.ws, M.Kciiliii G Company Never before in the history of the school has a new company made such a wonderful record in athletics. G Company has more men doing the big things in Culver than any other company. You can always see a G Company man in all varsity sports, as well as other activities. The first sport of the year was football. The spirit that was shown was of the best, and except for a little hard luck to E Company we would be wearing the old G. In basketball we find that our best men were taken for varsity, and even with a very green team we still see G near the top. With the break of spring and the spirit that we gave to soccer we were not able to make as good a showing as some of the other teams ; how- ever, you can see many small G ' s about the grounds which were won in soccer. Again you can see the old G spirit which has been poured into us by our leader. Major Yates, coming out in swimming, and as usual you can see us near the top. In range we made the highest score that was shot during the season and missed the championship by a little more than one point. Every night you can see G Company men on the field for baseball, and from the looks of things good old G shall be near the top in this sport. H ( _-ompany FOOTBALL BASKETBALL H— E— 14 H— 4 E- H— 0-34 F — 0-0 H— 3 F - H— G— 13 H— 8 V, - H— 21-7 T 6-7 H— 7 T- H— 27 B— H— 7 B- mm a Klickhohn .11, Klu -kh..lin. H Company The H Company of ' 21 produced a real football team, which made a fine record for the company and threatened to run away with the battalion championship. Well coached by Lieut. Ficken and well led by Johnson, H., the team had only two defeats out of seven games and even had the honor of beating E Company, the regimental champions, in the first game with them ; but in the second game with E to determine the division champion- ship, H lost in a closely contested and hard-fought game. In basketball the company had almost as successful a record as in football. At the latter part of the season the team found itself in a three- cornered tie for the championship of the second division. Again E Com- pany swept away our vision of an H by defeating us in a ver ' close game Indoor baseball was the one sport where H did not finish near the top, although it put up a g ame fight and did not lose any games by landslides. The company has fine material for outdoor baseball — Capt. Fleet, one of the best in the school, for coach — and since in practice games the team has not yet been defeated, it seems possible, if not probable, that an H may yet adorn some regulation sweaters. Jifw-a [St Battery FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Bi— A— 7 B— 14 A— 8 B— B— 7 B— 5 B— B— 7 C— 13 B— 6 C— 9 B.— D — 25 B — 7 D— 12 B— T,— 13 B— 1 T ' — 14 If r I St Battery A new organization has a decided disadvantage in athletics, in that it has no men left over from the year before around which to build a team. Such was the case of the First Platoon of the Artillery at the beginning of the school year. A good crowd turned out for football and wisely elected Hoff for their captain. Captain Fray started to coach the team, but because of other duties resigned in favor of Captain Fogarty, who put the chai ' acteristic zipper into it that he has put in everything else. The season was not just as we liked to have had, but it showed a hard-fighting team and re- vealed a wealth of material for next year. The basketball team elected Snyder to captain it, but he was unable to play due to an injury and Ingalls ably filled this vacancy. After being defeated in their first game the team staged a come-back and won three out of the remaining four games. The indoor baseball team started with a bang by defeating our foremost rivals, the troopers. I ' nder the able leadership of Bays the team won the regi- mental championship. Ballentine, R., is leading the followers of the na- tional game, and a good season is expected and hoped for. The rifle team won the school championship, making an average score of 95.2. We certainly are glad to see the name of Ballentine engraved on the cup as the captain of our winning team. On the whole the battery has had an excellent athletic record, but the prospects for next year are brighter. % Fr.iiii i!..H— (;(iiii-li. rciim. .i.iiiiisi..ii, I;. S,-i-niicl Kow — r.rav. I.,vf..r.l, I im viilsuji. H iit:h. C Top It.iU— NrWiirril. r,,sil.T, Spill. II. T, C. ' .T, N.-ls ..n ' . rr.-wilt. NMiili. 2ncl Battery FOOTBALL BASKETBALL B-— E— 33 B— 6 E— 13 B-— 6 F— 14 B.— 4 F— 8 B.— G— 33 B— 8 G— 9 B=— H— 27 B. 4 H— 7 B:— T— 33 B:— 1 T — 11 B— 8 Ba nd— 8 I.IEIT. SCHP:|F[J;R Cnilill Point t ' niitiiiit Geer MfDinijcr Fleming. Sheridan. I ' nint, lIiintHi-, C. : Alli ' ii, Groff. H. ; Geer. 2ncl Batter}? The historj ' of the Second Artillery athletics is like the old story of the porpoise and the hare, with the Second Artillery in the role of the por- poise. And while we would not accuse the hares of slackening their pace, the porpoise has certainly increased its gait. We labored through football handicapped by the lack of a coach, but under Hough ' s guidance the team was never known to quit fighting. This same handicap followed us into basketball for about half the season, but when Lieut. Scheufler took charge the team finished strong. In soccer the artillerymen did excellent work with Welch as captain and lost the school championship by only one game. In range work and indoor baseball under the leadership of Jarecki and Hough, respectively, the Second Platoon showed their real colors and finished among the first. We have yet to prove what we can do in outdoor baseball, but with such excellent material and Grover for captain and Lieut. Elson for coach, the outlook for success is very promising. An account of athletics would not be complete without credit being given to those men who have gone out for some athletics every afternoon so that the general athletic record of the Artillery would be the highest. They have received their reward, for the athletic banner has proudly floated over the Battery. I!.. II,. I,, i:,,w — ii. liinli. Sl..i . r.orilili. I ' mIiIwiII. Ililki ' M. : I ' rink. K;iii.-, Iliii ri.lii. Mil. Ims. Coach r«;,M(,i Miliuiiiir ii..iiL ' h. K.vMii. K. ; rall.. . I.;i vs,.n, D. ill. .11. i:ili . Iir. Nl..iliTTiiyi-r. T roop I FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Ti— 7 A— 7 T 17 A— 5 T — (5 B— T— 13 B— 5 T— 14 C— 7 T— 10 C— 4 T— 34 D— T— 6 D— 5 T— 13 R.— T — 16 E— 26 Ti— 14 Bi— 1 l5 m Troop I The First Platoon of the troop started the football season handi- capped by the loss of 9 men, who were drafted for Varsity. In spite of this the troop always put up SOME fight, and only lost one game during the whole season. Their spirit was unexcelled, and much credit must be given to Dr. Niedermeyer as coach and Bianchi as captain. The troop only had one team in swimming, but the First Platoon furnished half of them. Up to the present writing the troop and battery are tied for first place. In soccer the troop was another runner-up, being defeated but once, and that by the school champions. At first call for basketball a large number of men in the First Platoon responded. With an indomitable spirit, and with lots of pep, the troopers won the championship of the First Battalion, only to fall a victim to E Company, the school champions, in the final game. In track the First Platoon supplied its share of the team, and the result was the track cham- pionship for the broncho busters. In indoor baseball the same old spirit was there and was characteristic of every game, although the platoon fur- nished a large number of men for varsity baseball. Summing it all up, the troop has had a most successful athletic year and is one to be long remembered. ,.. -  ■ 1 ZlKUt-ELU ' iti,t LEVIXSoN llllKli, ■rep Ifow— I.evinsmi, I!,-..liiM-. Ma.v.T, .1.; Arnilii ' lil. ITi.c. IM. ' ld, AsrI liiimphre.vs, KtxKcrs. l:c.ti..m How— NicolaysiMi. Uctiii.-v, I ' .iirk.T. y.M ' j;lvl,l. r..l. l!..ss..w, chiilini. Swnllwell. l,.M.iiaiil, ll..imu.-yi .1. : II. via. ;. : l ' - Troop 2 FOOTBALL T— E— 7 T:— 7 F— 13 T._14 G— 7 T:_ 7-6 H — 7-21 T.— 33 B— BASKETBALL T.— 19 E— 11 T.— 4 F — 8 T— 8 G— 20 T.— R H — 7 T— 11 B— In:. Nn:iii:ujivi:u Cnui h Barker t ' lijitniit Harper Iiiii i(jii- er. I.ennanl, J.; Kilil. Xiculaysyii, Wilson, c. ; liarkcr, Alil.i ' v Troop 2 Although badly crippled by the drafting of eight men to the varsity squad, the Second Troop produced a team well to be proud of. They played in bad luck all season, the breaks seeming continually to go against them. However, the old fight was there, and not a game was won by any other team without their making a superhuman effort. Colonel Rossow and Ziegfeld must be congratulated upon their wise and efficient guiding of the team. In swimming and soccer the Second Troop produced some very good men, with the result that the horsemen finished second in soccer and are now tied for first place in swimming along with the Artillery. In basketball the fatal jinx again followed the troopers, but every game was hotly contested, in one of which the school champs, E Company, were decisively defeated. Barker and Dr. Niedermeyer desei ' ' e a great amount of praise for their good work as captain and coach. In track the Second Troop was on the job and brought forward many runners, who helped the team win the school championship. In indoor baseball a very good team was formed ; and although it did not win the championship, was right there when it came to snap. The outdoor season has not started yet, but the platoon has very good prospects and assurances for a most suc- cessful season. P ,.. %] Band Basket Ball The Band basketball team was no doubt one of the best teams thai played on the floor this year. It had pep, skill and ability, but because of its time being taken up by band practice it was hard to play many com- pany games. It was an organization comitostnl of rt ' al men. ;is they iiroduced many players for all varsity spoi ' ts. m (Company Sports THE above title itself might suggest to the reader a lack of interest, but that is far from the truth. In fact, the past year has been characterized by a greater participation in ath- letics than ever before. The question of going out for athletics became a personal one, and that cadet had a guilty feeling who did not engage in some form of sport every day. The honor of car- rying the athletic banner stimulated this interest, the company which had the greatest number of men out for athletics gaining this privilege. In the fall soccer was the chief minor sport. There were many exciting games, G Company finally emerging the winner. Due to the late ad- vent of winter, there was no volleyball. The track championship fell to the Troop ' s fleet squad, while who will be the champions in swimming is a ques- tion to be settled between the Troop and Battery. Keen competition developed in indoor baseball, but the Battery, with an exceedingly strong team, won the championship. a l § I ' IKST AKTIIIKR IMKH ' R 1!askii I,1, Tka e The Cadet Club FOR many years the Superintendent of the Academy has called upon the older cadets and men with more experience and service for their opinions on matters concerning school affairs. Many attempts were made to organize Service Clubs that would meet to voice the opinions of these men collectively. Failure after failure brought a new organization in the school, the Cadet Club, and for the first time in the history of the institution this organization of older men has been in connection with the Culver Legion. The Cadet Club of the Culver Legion was organized in the fall of 1919 by Thomas H. Kennedy, an ex-service man, who was, of course, a member of the Culver Legion. It was his idea that the Club be in connec- tion with the Legion so that the opinion of Legion men could be voiced in the school and that they might see our point of view. Mr. Kennedy introduced a stronger Honor System and put all ques- tions of honor on the mo.st firm foundation that it has had in years. The first club met with great success and was the most willing body of workers for school beiielit, handling- school all ' airs Ihroug-h its three departments of Honor, School Spirit and Old and New Cadets, that have been brought under one head. The officers of the second Cadet Club, which has just completed suc- cessfully a year of good work, were installed last fall when the Culver Legion officers came in. The officers with the revised constitution organ- ized all men who had completed three full years of winter school service and stai-ted off the school year. The club supported the new Honor Sys- tem and made one improvement in the system that is indeed another mile- stone toward Culver Spirit. The club with its three departments has managed all affairs of the school brought before it by members of the club or men outside it. The first department, the Department of Honor, has done splendid work in impro ing the honor system and properly representing it to all cadets. The second department has done its part in helping school spirit. The third has done its part in old and new cadet affairs and in organizing three other service as.sociations — the fir.st, The Two-Stripe Club; the second, The Yearling Association, and the third, The New Cadet Association, all hav- ing constitutions supporting the Cadet Club ' s. For the first time these organizations have been organized so that a two-thirds vote will pass over the Cadet Club and are therefore well represented to the Superintendent. The service organizations steadily increase in importance and with the interest taken this year have improved upon the past. The support of Colonel Gignilliat to them, especially the Cadet Club, has helped the club to improve on the Honor of the School and aid other service organizations in accomplishing our greatest puri)ose, Culver Spirit and Corps Honor. Tne Cadet Club of tke Culver Legion A. B. Smith President A. D. Jones First Vice-Presidmt G. O. Williams Second Vice-President R. W. Lee Third Vice-Pre:iiAent A. C. DeutscH Secretdry-Trcusiirer First Depart I vnt FULK, G. GOODMA.N Hevia, M. Martindale McCORMICK, J. Newman Stadtfieu) Story, C. Snyder Traver WYMONI) Jones, R. Ziegler Second Defxirtment MiCKLER BLACKWOIID, V Crawford, C. Chilton Geer Hodgson Lewis LiPPE O ' Neii.i, Pray York LiiHMANN. MiiusK. A. A. Third De Hirtmetit A VERY Brassert Curry Chittim Dewey Miller, M. Kramig Pre WITT Rathbun Robertson, P. Schryvf;k Harvey Lohmann, 0. The Two Stripe Club M. J. Stith President R. M. Brown First Vice-President H. E. WOODINGTON. . ..Second Vice-President T. P. Carr Secretani-Trca. ' iurer TKe Yearling Association DiFFEY Prcsidoit Company Cnairmen Adams McPherson WcCoKMUMv, C. Mitchell Raff Roberts, W. Schramm Carroll Kellum Barker, W. 1 -• ■« ' ' £ li i? i; ' ::i 3 - [921 Varsit}) Ba37onet Team Askew DiFFEY Lewis Slingerland Andrews Lawson Stafford Faure Lynn Smith, M. Blackmore Fuller Spies Burner Field MiTCHUSSON BURTIS Massey Thomson Beecher Grevemeyer Poland Templeton BOYKIN Blackwood Hand Prindle Wofford Bush Harper Ross Williams, E. Bailey Hoffman Huffman Richards, G. Wiggins Clarkson Hughes Shipman Zimmerman r ri T ' p ' TMn ' The Dramatic Club SCHRVVER . . . Pr(sl,l( lit Martindale. Secrdari and TrcasKfcr Cook Schramm LOOFBURROW ZlEGLER i w m y Tun I- ' astki! Play With a total aggregate of only five, this club has been one of the most active organizations in the school. It is a difficult task to give a short resume of such a successful club, but we will tell of only the big things. Under the guiding hand of Lieut. Hubbard a presentation of Brooks ' Lithuania and De Mille ' s Food was given. In Lithuania the prin- cipal parts fell upon the shoulders of Lieut. Leggett as the son, Dave Rath- bun as the daughter, who committed the murder of the son ; Schryver a. ' the father and Loofborough, who was the mother. The parts of the Vodka shopkeepers were filled ably by Schramm and Sterling. All of these young Garricks presented their parts with nothing short of the professional mien. The comedy, Food, brought down the house. The broken love affair of Basil and Irene was as tragically funny as Chaplin ' s Kid. Schramm ably handled the husband ' s part, while Schryver was the pretty and de- mure wife, who broke up the home just for an egg. Sterling took the part of the food officer, who brought the house-wrecking egg into the home of Basil. Lieut. Hubbard ' s inversion of Jerome K. Jerome ' s Fennel Troits ' s Doo and Lord Dunsany ' s Lost Silk Hat, was presented with a talent nothing short of the professional. The commencement play finished the successful season. The play, Our Wives, was the only three-act play of the year, yet beyond compare. This screaming success certainly followed the motto of The play ' s the thing. The Y.M.CA. Cabinet A. K. Smith I ' rrsiih ut R. W. Lee Vic(-Preside)it J. W. McCoRMiCK Recorder H. M. Heed. Jr Meniherxhii) R. W. Lee Sinidaii Meetiinjs T. P. Carr Diseii. sio)! (h-oiips R. R. Saunders S(irl(il-Ii(ere(iti(ni(tJ .]. W. McCORMICK IluildliKj H. M. Chase Mntl-m Pirtm-es W R. Blackwood Missimis L. T. Cook Music ■]. M. Sterling Poster. t •I. I ). Montgomery Publicitii A. 1!. Smith Personal Work- A. n. Jones Hospital Visitation J. A. Reed 1 thletics R. K. Kramig Sen- Cad ' ' ts } . TKe Minstrel Club Maj. Yates Manager Lieut. Keller Musical Director SCHRYVER President York Vice-President DiFFEV Secretarii-Treastirer Stadtfield Stage Manager Richards. G Asst. Stage Manager Stafford Master of Costumes Dixon Asst. Master of Costumes Christopher Master of Properties Lee Carr Bernard Conn ABLE Frazer C; RAH AM Halsey. R. Hl ' GHES. W. Jones. A. Ketler Lohmann. a. Martindaee Montgomery, K. Moore Nash Neumann, L. The Jazz Orchestra Hoffman, R Trombone Nichols Comet York Danju-MandoUn ScHRYVER Banjo-Mandolin Canfield Piano Cook Drums Montgomery, F Saxophone Newman, M Violin The Golf Club Maj. C. R. Yates J ' nyiilcti Alexander Bush S-.u-rriaiii Col. FlTZurcH LrK Hon. President Carl Hilker linn. I ' icc-Pi-cxidenf Capt. Shanks ILui. ' ir(-r ' i-ct;itte)il George Weitzel ChainiKiu dreoi.-; Ciiiiiiiiittrr Fleet, McKinney, McIlwraith, Peterman. Pulilicity ( ' (ininiitti e KiKTZ and BrsnKi:iL Membe Abhey Crane Ellls T.ittle .Smith, .Mathews KiCE, K. Stanley Rhhakhs N. CfLVER Martin. W. f ' ngleback McIlwraith Peter .MAN SCIIRYVER, .M. (Ai ' T. Fleet Ma.i. ,J(ihnst(in ( ' apt. Flic arty LlEfT. OlSUN Capt. Stone LiEiT.-Coi. Rossdw LiEiT. Dye Lohmann, C. Stu.l Maj. EiLitiTT Col. Greiner LlElT. Waiker Cait. Cranhai.l Salmans Gerard schiette Selvage Montgomery. K FoLTZ. J. LiEiT. Peck I.iEiT. Baker The Hiking Club Lieut. Morgan Director Stith President Van Tyne First Vice-President Slingerland Second Vice-President Lawson Secretarii-Treasurer Members Reserves COGGIN BerNET dockstader butler Halsey, R. Morgan, H. Jerrems Newman, E. Kroehle Richards, G. Levinson Shideler Pray Smith, N. Prindle Stryker Richardson, W. Walker, W. Ryan, H. Williams, E. Tremaine Ward, R. U51C Sidles, H President Bensinger First Vice-Preaident SCHRVVER. C S ' .riD d Vice-Preside)it Martindale Sf rritiirii (uid Treasurer Charter Memoers Avery Lee, R. Blackwood, . McCormick, J. Brassert Neumann, L. Hand Prewitt Hodgson, T. Smith, A. Jones. D. Snyder Kramig 1 TKe Hop Club A. B. Smith Pret ident H. A. Stadtfield Vice-PreHith ' Ht R. W. Lee Secretary A. T. York Treasurer A. C. Deutsch Manager i Varsity Hockey Ma J. Yates Coach Stadtfield Captain Williams. (; Matnuicr ist Team Reserves HERKET — Lift ' hl(J Clarkson Shipman — Defense RrssELL Richards. G. — Center Hand Stadtfield — Rinhl Wuh Thomson. J. — I)efen. ( WEITZEL — Cddl ■i. R,.. The Orchestra Capt. O ' Callaghan Director Blackwood, V. Brown LEE Collier Combs Cook, L. Evans Griffith Hamilton Hepburn Hoffman, R. Karst Kelley King, E. Montgomery, F. Neeley Newman, M. Nichols Payson RiFFO Webster, J. Weitzel Wells, R. Williamson, T. Lieut. Morgan The Vedette Staff Arrick Montgomery J. Slingerland Biggs Montgomery K. TEI ' PER Daniels Morse, A. Weitzel Harvey Payson Van Tyne Halsey Richards, G. Ziegfeld Kluckhohn Sidles Nigh Montgomery, F. CONNABLE TKe Vedette r1 A vedette is a mounted sentinel, but THE VEDETTE comprises the four pages of printed matter which come forth each Saturday to chronicle, forecast or attempt to influence the joys and sorrows of the cadet corps. By publication of honors awarded it is the great stimulus of personal pride ; through its editorials it molds and develops school spirit ; through the me- dium of the Battalions, Attention, column it conveys information of future events; through the Green Meg, with its personal touch, it binds the school closer together ; and finally it is the link that connects the Culver Legion and Culver. This in brief is the veiy important place which THE VEDETTE holds in the life of the Academy. We must go way back to the days when Col. Gignilliat first came to Culver to find the first records of this newspaper. In ' 97 Cadet J. S. Fleet (better known to the present generation as Capt. Fleet, head of the Latin department) and other cadets with literary aspirations began a monthly magazine, which had the double nature of a literaiy and news organ. About seven years ago the present weekly journal was established, a lit- eraiy VEDETTE magazine being issued once a year. One of the prin- cipal events in the annals of the paper is the establishment of the column known as Through the Gi ' een Megaphone. This is the most widely read feature of THE VEDETTE and the most truly Culverian. Through this column the keenest minds in the coi ' ps have given the paper something which makes it stand in a class of its own in school newspapers. Other outstanding, though more recent, features of the organ are the series of drawings on the front page known as the Vedettelette, the Bat- talions, Attention, column and the pictorial supplement which is some- times issued. This year has seen the beginnings of the sport page, which has as its mentor the author of the Old Zipper doctrine. The members of THE VEDETTE staff are chosen by competition— largely among the English classes. The staff is pemianently appointed after Christmas, and its members are assigned to the various departments of the publication. Each issue is managed by an executive committee de- tailed for that week from the staff. During the course of the year a trip is made to some large city and the plant of some daily newspaper is visited. This trip is partly in the nature of a reward and partly to show how a real paper is managed. At commencement members of the staff are awarded medals — silver medals for one year ' s service ; gold medals for two or more years. Until a few years ago Capt. Hunt was the guiding star of THE VE- DETTE and of the Vedett«rs; but this burden is now Lieut. Young ' s. Lieut. Pifer has charge of the circulation department, and as heretofore mentioned Capt. Fogarty is the genius of the sporting section. THE VEDETTE has become an inseparable part of cadet life, and has given many who are beginning to show prominence in the literary world their first training. The Varsity Rifle Team Capt. MiDDLETON Coach MoRSL , A. . .... Capfiii)) Askew Keller shideler Barada Morgan, H. Story, C. Barker Poland Van Tyne Barnes Pray Wilson. R SCIIR ER, C. •km - iJ ity Rijl( The varsity ritte team of 1921 has proven itself to be a team of cham- pionship caliber. They have made high scores in all of their matches, winning first place in every match except the Indiana State Match, when they won second place. In a match with Montclair Academy, New Jersey, the Varsity won by a .score of 972 to 920. Later in the season they fired a match with Harvard, winning again, 492 to 483. The National Asso- ciation matches have not been finished at the time this book goes to the printer, but Culver is 163 points ahead at the end of the fifth match. If this match is won it will place the Culver Rifle Team first among all mili- tary academies in the United States and will bring the coveted Trophy to Culver again. Kii ' i.i; ri.AM IN riii ' : inihana .Mi.i . ' . A. : Ki-lli I. l ' ..lanil. Sliiil..|, ;rAri; .mi;i;t ft Indiana State Indoor Matcn The Indiana State Indoor Matches were held in our gallery on March 21st. There were twenty-one teams, representing all the important rifle clubs of Indiana. First place was won by the Hoosier Rifle Club of In- dianapolis, a group of old-timers. Culver, represented by the team cap- tained by Morse, A., surprised them all by winning second place with the excellent score of 990. The success of the Rifle Team this year is certainly a credit to the school and the able coaching of Captain Middleton. I ' 1 In Appreciation fhi year, more than ever, we have tried and succeeded in put- ting out a booi which is more the work of many than the work (if a few. It would have been impossible to compile this book without the aid of the first classmen and the under-classmen, who were called on by us to assist in the production of this book, and we desire to express our heartfelt thanks to each one as an individual and to all collectively for the fine interest and good spirit with which they have responded. The book would not be complete without cartoons, and for their designing and execution we must thank Sprague, Nigh. Dixon, P ' oltz, Robertson, P., and Plathbun. Equally as important is the literary work for which we must express our appreciation and thanks to Morse, A. ; Hal- sey, R.; Smith, A.; Miller, M. ; Hunter, W. ; Poland, Str ' ker, Jones, A.; Sesslar, Johnson, H. ; Stith, Smith, M.; Richards, (;.; Kluckhohn, Love, Whitbeck, Hevia, G.; Mickler, Reed, H. ; MacPherson, Bensinger, Arrick, Wernitz, Schiyver, Tepper and Montgomery, J. The book would be unattractive and uninteresting with- out the pages of snaps, and for these we have to thank the whole school, and particularly Chittim, Snyder, Harvey and Bush. For proofreading and general aid from the Faculty we must thank Capt. Hunt, Lieut. Parker and Lieut. Morgan. For use of ty])ewriters, HutVman, F., and Werner. ] no D D a a D nc I On C f ' SS BTlC ' OIIil WKat Next? First they tcjok away our liquor, And drinking put a stop to. And then they put a ban on Making home-made hop brew. Not content with this tomfoolery, New fields they found to vanquish. Tho success has crowned their efforts. Yet their work don ' t seem to languish, On li(|uor now they ' ve turned away To face a newer foe. And now they calmly turn and say, Tobacco, too, must go. I can draw a mental picture Of the days that are to come When good old twist tobacco Gives way to chewing gum ! I can see the Turkish cigarette And the rich and burly kind Being mournfully supplanted By the crooked grape vine. In those days the law will make it Quite a .serious offense To even carry matches In your go-to-meetin ' pants. —P. S. L. It Isn ' t Being Done At Culvarl H i rri3 f ai led -to T« move the bond ihat holds t-Vie fiaracK- rte clci.edCodei ' T YHY ' iS Wondering Why h?s fsovnch- utecloes hctoben. The LoMO And The Short md Imagine the scene : A big, comfortable chair, a beautiful girl snug- gled down in it, her head leaned back so that she is looking up into the face of the man who is bending attentively over her. Now he reaches his arm around her. Her head is pressed against his heart. Speech at this time would be impossible. Listen. We hear her .struggled whisper: Oh, dear, you hurt. In a low, earnest voice he says: Well, I simply cannot help hurting you a little bit. You don ' t mind that, do you? Again we hear only silence. They seem perfectly contented. It i.- not long, however, that they remain in this position. He does not seem content with what he sees in her face. Her eyes are a violet gray. He bends farther over so that he can see into — well — see into her mouth. Because, of course, it is the dentist repairing her teeth. — Whiz Bang. Moonlight Melodies Prudence, you know, was a Quakeress Fair, She was loved by one Golightly Proud. And they ' d sit ' neath the moon in the soft nights As long as the Quakers allowed. And they dreamed at the clouds as they floated away, While the stars peeped out, half fearing to stay. And that rest settled down of a well-labored day. And the fireflies flickered around. My flower, said he, wilt thou be mine? A flower should wilt, so of course I ' ll be thine. Thou art — .said he, It ' s an art, said she. And the fireflies flickered around. — F. P. G. VLVE ' 1 r t i m Can Tou Beat It? Where can ijoa baij u cup for ijour knee, Or a key for a lock of your hair? Can your eyes be called an academy Because there are pupils there, In the crown of your head what jewels are found? Who trareU the bridge of your nose? Could you use i)i shingling the roof of your mouth The nails on the end of your toes? Could the crook in your elbow be sent to jail? If so, tvhat did he do? How can you sharpen your shoulder blades? I ' ll be darned if I know, do you? Could you sit in the shade of the palm of your ha)id Or beat the drum of your ear? Does the calf of your leg eat the corn on your toe? If so, why grow corn on the ear? Where can a man buy bolts for his braces, Or rubbers to fit his babuls? Can your mouth be called a movie Because there are films at hand? How can men buy grains of sa)id, A7id then get window pains? Why not go out while the chance is at hand And all catch coal irhoi it rains? ' The movies are just in their infancy. ' Well, they seem to have found their legs. Whither? When the workmen own the workshops And the railroad men the rails ; And the grocery clerks the groceries, nd the mail clerks own the mails — When the jireachers own the pulpits. And the pressmen own the shops; And the drillers own the oil wells . And the jails are owned by cops — When the conductors own the street car,- xAnd each driver owns his bus; Will du ti ' ll us common people Whatinhell will come of us? 1 Shades of Shakespeare a Scene: The castle. Macbeth and murderer. Macbeth : Dost pack a gat, minion? Murderer: Ay, that do I, my lord. ' Tis a six-shooter, and I pull A wicked trigger. Macbeth : Good ! Go thou. And bump off Fleance and Ban- quo — Murderer: Not so hastily, my lord, For I demand five bucks for each. And an eight-hour day, Or I strike. Macbeth: What, thou varlet? Well, ' tis granted. Shoot well. Lest they escape. A gallon of home-brew Awaits thee in my cellar. When thy task is done. (Exit murderer.) I could not choose a better time. The police strike; And the electrician at Sing-Sing, Demandeth more coin for each man condemn ' d To die in the chair; I am safe. Ye banquet scene, Macbeth and Lady Macbeth. Macbeth: Ho, cooks! Ha, var- lets! What hast thou for my stan ' ing belly? Truly I crave a boiled ham ! Lady Macbeth : Be not angered, my lord. The cooks have struck ! And Norah has left the castle, Lured by the wages offered, By the thane of Fife; I am alone and helpless. Macbeth : Thou ' rt mad to say it ! But natheless, hie thee to the kitchen, ril have a boiled ham. Or know the reason why. Lady Macbeth: Oh, lord, Our pantry is empty. The butchers ' union have ordered a strike. And the stockyards are idle. We must dine out — but, no ! The cooks ' and waiters ' union Have struck ; and also The dishwashers ' association. Macbeth : The curse of death on the unions! Foul, misguided knaves who inter- rupt my plans, And block my path of success ! I have murders yet to be com- mitted, But my men have struck, All save one. Woe is me ! (Enter ghost) What ho! Is this Saturday? Lady Macbeth: No, my lord. Why askest thou? Macbeth : Truly, the ghost walks ! Lady Macbeth : Thou hast been drinking wood alcohol. And art off thy trolley. Prohibition Will prove thy downfall. Thou drinkest 100 per cent, stuff, and hast bats in thy belfry. Ghost : I wander here, Macbeth, For I have no place to go. The gravediggers have struck. Furthermore, I am a union ghost, And were this Saturday, You would not find me here. For on that day I work but till noon. (The clock strikes 12.) THE END. 1 1 to 1 IP ANY OLD DAY AT C. M. A. I ' %m m m After I Graduate Will I be a student If I should go to college? And will I study hard To try and get some knowledge? Or will I be a dreamer And leave my books to fate, After I graduate? Will I be a lawyer And have a lot of books? Or will I be a thief And run around with crooks? Or will I be a watchman And always stay up late, After I graduate? Will I be an engineer, And get to drive a train? Or will I be a weather man. And count the drops of rain? Or will I be a business man. And run things all first rate, After I graduate? Will I be a clerk. And wait upon the trade? Or will I join the circus. And sell red lemonade? Will I be a millionaire. And ride around in state. After I graduate? Will I be a bachelor. And ahvays live alone? Or will I think things over. And buy a little home? And then go out into the world, To look for me a mate, After I graduate? s lk sssM - m ' 1 ' 111!;.,. . . h...... 1 miiuiiii HHk. ,i„; « -m ' ■ .-==v = ' -:? ' 1 - - ' i i - ( - ' Fi+ ti EJ 1 V , . ) . [ 143 II — © ( ( ( ®) in 1 fs 5 = tfflpSf ' l IlliH 1 1 The chaperones can ' t see this far, Let ' s brighten the corner where we are. How Come?!?! Happy, McNuJty, O ' Reilly, de Kurtz, Went dippy ' bout thousands and thousands of skirts, And Happy ' s best friend Aristotle Malone, Said you ' ll have a harem when you get full grown. Now Veo R. Blackwood de Spinach, O ' Beer, Just hated to have any flapper come near, So Monty, who ' d known Veo R. all his life. Said Blackwood ' ll never go take him a wife. But here we see Happy alone in his flat. He ' s a bachelor now, he ' s not even a cat. While Veo walks ' round in a dizzy black trance. His family resembles an army in France. — S. C. M. ft • Song Hits that are Misfits!?!? Stith — A Maiden ' s Prayer. Love — A Little Love, a Little Kiss. Saunders — I ' d Like to P ' all Asleep and Wake Up in My Mammy ' s Arms. Brassert and Avery — Home, Sweet Home. Bradley — Goodbye, Good Luck, God Bless You (Gee, Alaska ' s Cold). Reed, J. — At 4:10 in the Morning. Sfrague — Have a Heart. Williams, G.— I ' ll Say (S)He Does. Blackwood, V. — Somebody ' s Sweetheart. Kincaid — Take Your Girlie to the Movies. RiFFO — He ' s a Devil in His Own Home Town. SCHRYVER — Nobody to Love. Chilton — You ' d Be Surprised. Wilson, J.— Tired of Me. HoFF, R. — Just Snap Your Fingers At Care. Deutsch — Wherever There ' s Music and Beautiful tlirls. Kluckhohn — I Was So Young. Schilplin — There ' ll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight. FULK, G. — Slow and Easy. York — A Good Man Is Hard to Find. Every One — ! How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning. Kurtz — Good Night, Ladies. Prewitt — In My Old Kentucky Home. BUSHNELL — Down By the 0-Hi-O. Griffith — Turkey in the Straw. Van Tyne — Long Boy. Ye Under Classmen — In Sweet September. HaK. HaK. You CKase Me! Lips that touch liquor shall never touch mine, The maiden declared with fervor divine. The cave man then answered with mirthfilling glee, Lips that kiss poodles shall never kiss me. ?il m 1 5 . f t mk ' ' J- ' i iC BRAfVDENBURC i I love the sun of foreign lands, The glowing glare of whitened sands, The wave-kissed southern island strands But it ' s in vain I stretch my hands . . I ' m at CULVER. I love the sky so blue and clear. Wavelets breaking I love to hear. The tropic sun to me is dear, But hereabouts all is blear . . . I ' m at CULVER. And then I love the whitened lights, Bi ' oadway with its myriad sights, Fifth Avenue busses, girls in tights, But here, alas, they all sleep nights . I ' m at CULVER. 4 w The Calendar ACT I SKI ' THMHKK. 7. I ' k-lics ariivr and also valets. .Much enthusiasm. ,s- ' j-l(l. I ' lchcs iK.t (|uite so enthusiastic. 11. Enthusiasm all gone. 14. .Ah! The old men are heie. Watch out, you pleliesi l. ' i. (lasses start. .Awful! 17. First class elects officers. !!•. Jazz hand plays in Sunday Chapel. 21-22-2.• 24-2 ). Nothing doing; evcryl ody has the red 31. The first month has went. OCTDBER. 1. Jungle league opens. Owl rooters will please sit in the rafters. 2. Varsity heats Walsh Hall in opening game, 21-13. 4. Company foothall games begin. ' . . ' arsity Ijeats Chicago Tech, 40-7. 1.3. o drill today. Yea Culver! ir,. The Egg Crate Wallop. Team wallops Crane Tech. 48-0. 17. Yellow River. Where ' s the Stritcher? 18. Who did it? 19. Are you a Minnow or a Whale? 22. Guests arrive for the 23. BK; INFORMAL!!!!! 24. The presidential election. We elect Harding. Hard luck, Debs! 30. Hallowe ' en! Fin out (.Memories). The cider and gingei-bread was tint 31. Notre Dame Frosh ;ire the victors this year. NoVKMBKIi. li. Harrison High falls oui- victim. 4S-0. 8. General Wood addresses the legiment. 13. Northwestern outa luck, 47-0. 1. ). E Company sports E ' s on their sweaters for football. 10. Team given big scndoff in chapel. 20. Lake Forest beats us, 28-6. Hard luck team. 23-24. Friends begin to arrive for Thanksgiving ixercises. 2. i. We gathei- together to ask Do you toddle? 20. En. I of the big hop. 27. Our friends go and leave us. Tomon-ow is the month of necktie! 3(1 Dkcemhkk. 1. My-Hro-Fo start the Culver Hall of Fame 1. The representatives of the P. R. R. will be in the V. .M. C. . . lobby that ' s all we heaid. 0. Major Yates shows talent as a diver. 12. Yea! The last chapel of 1 I2(I. 1.3. It ' s getting near. Tiunks in bariacks. Hot dog! 14. Tomiurow we leave for LS. HOME!!!!!!! (and i ACT II January. 4. Everybody feeling good? Seems to be a lot of love-sick cadets. 6. Soda fountain in Y. M. C. A. opens. Pretty good, whatdayasay? 9. Lieut. Parker appears in Mess Hall without puttees. 11. Japan declares war on Culver. Chittim decides to join the Texas Rangers. 12. The peace dove blesses C. M. A. 15. C. M. A. wins from Kent College, 28-18, in opening basketball game. 16. MacSwiney reported with food. 18. Webster finds his bed rather warm toward morning. 22. Away with blues and on with Hop. 28. You ' re getting near, Strongheart ! Only .50 more yards. COLUMBIA!!! February. 1. Battery haircut wrecks the morale of the corps. 5. Guts organizes the Hammer in the Vedette. 7. Williams elected manager of Varsity Hockey which ain ' t. 10-11-12. Ye Gods! Those Exams! ! ! 15. Varsity Crew initiated as a regular winter school sport. 16. Hatfield and Bush awarded first Culver ' s in boxing. 17. Government inspector. Watch out, you cadets! 18. And again we sleep in chapel. 22. Minstrels! Sweet Mamma, I saw a cow-hide in the grass 23. Minstrels cater to the people of our CITY. 26. Hah! Hah!! she cried and the Hop was on. Lake Forest wins in Basketball. 28. Offices come out. Brandenburg bellows forth with new vigor. E Co. Champs! March. 2. Tepper at last is a Varsity Manager. 4. Cadets interested in Life Saving when they know that medals will be given. 5. Varsity Basketball Team beats Loyola in Chicago. They all say that Black Cats are pretty lively. Boxing team journeys to Indianapolis. Bring your room-mate. Dr. Niedermyer proves a star at a Legion Basketball game. Yea, Doc! Check. Lieut. Dye applies for a gentle Shetland pony. Swimming team captures the trophy from Great Lakes, 72-70. 20. And only a week more till Easter. First parade today! 21. Big shoot of the bull here. Culver places second. 22 23. Get your hair cut for the Easter festivities. 25. Sweethearts arrive. Also cold weather. 28. The big hop lasts till 3 o ' clock . Some dance ! ! ! 30. Guests all gone. Ain ' t it a shame?t 9f$@ April. 1. Dick Prewitt gives a birthday party at the Jungle ' s. Smith ' s bed rather uncom- fortable that night. 2. Culver defeats Lane Tech in final swimming meet. More first class privileges. Captains line at Col. Greiner ' s. Lay on Macduff! What ho! And then the trucks stopped. Charlie Chaplin makes a return trip to Culver in The Kid. First Class starts drive for their memorial. The Culver Legion has good tastes. Some vaudeville! Remember Act III? The Roll Call at last is completed. At last we can sleep. 6. 12. 15. 17. 18. « s = ' C7c Qrc Qnamkfvl Omat -i « ,f 4 llJJ 1 ' 3roiA« ?— ' : . periods week! I He was seated in Lillian ' s parlor, And he said unto the light : Either you or I, old fellow, Will be turned down tonight. The average circumference of a woman ' s waist is thirty inches. The average reach of a man ' s arm is thirty inches. Ain ' t nature wonderful? They sat alone in the moonlight, And she soothed his troubled brow ; Dearest, I know my life ' s been fast. But I ' m on my last lap now. They have perfected a baby cart that shuts up, but as yet they have found no way to make the thing that rides in it keep quiet. Robert Burns, said the caddie, as he found the cadet smoking one of his choice cigars. Ketler says that after studying for two hours his brains feel as if they were on fire; his roomy, Deutsch, suggests that he had better blow them out. Here lies in peace Sylve.ster Stew, He learned to make his own home brew. Wymond — Gee ! My girl is a beauty. Brown — Remember beauty is only skin deep. Wymond — That ' s all right ; I ' m no cannibal. Prewitt (On leave, whispering) — Waiter, can you serve me some- thing with a kick in it? W.AITER (also whispering) — Wait till you see the bill. 5 ) Reed, J. — I ' ve got an awful cold in my head. Br.andenburg — Well, that ' s more than you ' ve usually got. =i(I M m The Brute He struk her, but she uttered not a sound. He strk her agen butt no ward eskapt her lipz. Once moor he hitter on the hedd butt brav thing that she wuz, she did not even whimpurr . Then becuming enragd beond awl reezon at her unconcern of his akshuns, the brute utterd a lo oth and began raining bloo after bloo on hur prettee little hedd, even skratcking hur in his madnus. Evun thru this she had remained silent. Butt finelly, not being able to stand it eny longer, she heeved a reluktant sputer and berst into flame. For yu sea she wuz only a match. TKeM ovies )ay Owen Moore went away, Owen Moore than he could pay. Owen Moore came back today, Owen Moore. Tne One Hundred (With Apologies to Tennyson) Half a league, half a league. Half a league onward. Into the valley of discontent. Strode the E. D. Squad. Forward the awkard squad ! Pick up your feet, ye Gods ! Onto the Sally Port, Strode the E. D. Squad. Forward, you dumbells, there! ' Was there a kaydet cared? Not tho ' the whole mob knew. Someone had blundered. Theirs not to make reply. Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to do and die ; Onto the Sally Port, Strode the E. D. Squad. When can their glory fade? Oh, the wild walks they made ! All the school wondered. Honor those walks they made, Honor the whole brigade. Noble one hundred ! tes .-. Boyaous kissabus sweet giiiorum, Girlabus likabus — wanta somorum, Pater puebulus enter parlorum. Kickabus boyabus exit de dorum, Nightabiis darkabus no lamporum, Climabus fencebus bi ' eechebus torum. She — Why did they put Bob Edgar out of the game? Cadet — For holding. She— Oh, isn ' t that just like Bob? She (at a Culver Hop) — Something tells me that you ' re going to ask me to your next dance. Cadet — My dear girl, you must have heart trouble. I would that thus, when I shall see June the eighth draw near to me, Cits, blossoming ' round my heart, I may light up as I depart. Old Father Hubbard went to the cubbard, To get himself a drink ; But after the first, Thot he ' d die of thirst. He now gets a drink from the sink. How doth the gentle laundress, Search out the weakest points. And always scrape the buttons off, At the mo.st strategic points. Her face is sweet and sweet her lips, And sweet her eyes of blue ; And I fetch her bonbons every night, For she has a sweet tooth too. W ( 1 1 •J More WKat? If when the world was looking blue, A pair of eyes smiled up at you, The kind that thrilled you thru and thru, Would you? And if those eyes so darned demure, Belonged exclusively to Her, Drooped a little, would their lure — Would you ? If ' neath those eyes a curve of red, Tempted ' till you lost your head. Would you stand there dumb, instead. Would you ? Or should the dance prove awful hot. And warm, you sought a cooler spot. Screened with dense palms, and what not, Would you? If when you softly murmured Dear, She sighed, and seemed to lean quite near, ' Till tresses tickled your right ear. Would you? If she had said others were a bore, And jealous rivals would be sore, Then whispered that she wanted more, Would you ? When the frost is on the pumpkin. And the fodder ' s in the shock. Then dad redeems his overcoat. And puts the Ford in hock. Are caterpillars good to eat? asked the innocent plebe at the dinnei ' table. No, said the stern head of mess, what makes you ask a question like that here while we are eating? You had one in your lettuce, but it ' s gone now, sir! Heard in Civilization!! Daddy — No, your mother never dressed the way you girls do today to catch a husband. Daughter — Yes, but look what she got. Lieutenant Young — Name some words that are passing out of use in our own day. Sprague — Well, I guess whiskey is passing out about as fast as any other word. .p MiCKLER — Well, this is some drought the country has now. Kurtz — I wouldn ' t call it a drought — I ' d call it a cyclone. Mick — Why a cyclone ? Kurtz — Because everybody takes refuge in their cellars. It ' s funny how, every time a guy tries to think of an excuse, all he can think of is the truth. Lend some guys a hand and they ' ll take your ami. 1610 — Indians sold Manhattan Island for keg of whiskey. 1921 — Citizens want to trade back. The wise old owl sat in an oak, The more he heard, the less he spoke. The less he spoke the more he heard. Why are we not like that wise old bird? A Culver graduate was looking for a position of some sort. Entering an office, he asked to see the manager, and while he was wait- ing he said to the office boy : Do you suppose there is an opening for a Culver graduate here? Dere will be, was the reply, if de boss don ' t raise my salary to free dollars a week by tomorrow night. Hodgson — I .see where Babe Jones was court martialed for destroying liquor. Abbey — What was his charge? v, ... Tommy — Criminally insane. Two microbes sat on a dairj ' shelf. And said in accents pained. As they watched the milkman filter the milk: Our relations are getting strained. A m r An Episode The bells have rung for soupe, Now the sergeants start to yell, As I shine my shoes I wonder, If things are worse in L. I fall down nearly all the steps, I nearly break my neck, I button up my overcoat, By now I am a wreck. Alas, by the time I reach the door, I hear the bugle blow — The sergeant says, Get on the left, I guess I ought to know. A bawling out for being late, I then get in my place ; But a second lieutenant sticks me. For a shoestring out of place. But that ' s not all, you must know, now We march right in to eat ; While the fellow just behind you, Kicks and steps all o ' er your feet. Then after you have eaten, And march out from the hall. You would give your life to Hades, For a Lucky or Pall Mall. And when the company is dismissed, You give up in despair, But you go back into your room, To sleep soundly in your chair. — H. M. R., Jr. a if- md Rules for Dancing (1) Stand twelve inches away from your partner. She may not love you as much as you think she does. (2) Don ' t lean on your partner; she ' s probably had no lunch either. (3) Don ' t look as if you were pained. Take courage. Dances don ' t last a lifetime. (4) Place one finger on your partner ' s shoulder. She may not be used to dead weight. (5) Try not to get your form in the shape of a pretzel. Other shapes are far more becoming. (6) Be light on her feet as well as on yours. (7) Listen to the music. Your conversation may be not quite so full of harmony. (8) Keep time. The man who wrote the music knows more about rhythm than you do. (9) Don ' t try to invent some new stuff in dancing. People knew how to dance before you arrived. (10) Follow these rules and you ' re sure to get away with the women. Waw haw I Waw haw ! — L. G. That ' s the guy Pm laying for, muttered the hen as the farmer crossed the yard. Mother (viewing daughter ' s new dress) — It ' s all right, but the wai ' i doesn ' t match the skirt veiy well in back. Daughter — That isn ' t the waist, mother; that ' s me. Young Lady (turning pages of album) — And this is my father. Caller — You certainly resemble him. Young Lady — That ' s funny ; he ' s my stepfather. Stith — Here ' s a snapshot of my girl at the beach. Montgomery — Snapshot I Boy, Pd call that an exposure. BUSHNELL — There ' s the most interesting part of the paper. Schramm — What ' s that? BuSHNELL — I don ' t know. It ' s cut out. MMik- A man on third, two down, ' he said We ' ll have to work the squeeze. But, Billy, dear, don ' t do it here — It ' s much too public — please. Girl The girls you ' ve met are different In just one certain way. Each one has got a certain style, And works it every day. There is the type that stand aloof You gaze on from afar; And others try to dazzle you With brilliance a-la-star. Some try to treat you haughtily, And others treat you fine; But the one you fall for hardest Is the Jane with the heavv line. Dearie, since you have went, My bitter tears have fell ; How lonesome I shall was I cannot not never tell. You ' ve left I all alone. You ' ve come and went again ; You ' ve learnt me that I can ' t Not never trust a hen. ft A lot of time has went Since I have saw your face. And when you have came back, Don ' t ever leave this place. I have not yet forgot Them loving words you ' ve spoke ; I knowed you wasn ' t mean, But still my heart is broke. But maybe when you ' ve wrote. And showed me that you ' ve thunk, I ' ll dry them bitter tears. And won ' t feel quite so punk. — T. H. E. t ' - - ' JJ}. f @B0ai!). V4l IrtEElDKlKlillTEKIlPilS TmK  fev Yl)3@gE t ' A6KS Vmi. 0M g HnfK _E_ Otn ' I uifat Icvt v cur (Tijoietl. H vVhy I nPVPi ust ont 5ht ' Oh don ' t be so ij nse! j CJoiT. Out -Coming £aoK fc tj ' My Boys beware of the ' Baby 3-taie 7oY if it is II Q bluff, She kmows too much, And if is not , She dos ' ent know enough. SKowing Off (A Culver Commish. on leave goes to a show.) What he thinks the audience think: Say, I wish I were in his shoes. I ' ll bet he ' s been in a lot of battles. Wonder what that star on his sleeve means? He must be French. He looks too young to be a general. Won- der what he got that yellow-lined cape for? Isn ' t he manly looking? Doesn ' t he wear his clothes well? My, I ' ll bet all the girls fall in love with him. What the audience really thinks: Not a dawgone thing. Says Blackwood to his squaw at the Easter Hop : Why is it that all the sweet young things say, ' You ' re the first man who has ever kissed me ' ? WKy Hesitate? The clock struck nine. I looked at Kate; Her lips were rosy red. At quarter after nine, I mean To steal a kiss, I said. She cast a roguish glance at me. And then she whispered low. With quite her sweetest smile, The clock Is fifteen minutes slow. Van Tyne — Er — how ' s the chicken tonight? Tender and soft? Waitress — Oh, pretty good, kiddo; how ' re you? Mother — I think it ' s wonderful to have a limousine lighted inside like that one of Chippy Robertson ' s. Innocent Daughter — That ' s funny. I never saw any lights. The Virginia Reel says that raining pitchforks is bad enough, but when it comes to hailing street cars it ' s pretty rough weather. Lieut. Trousdale — Please give us the name of the largest diamond. Ollie Johnson (after a shot of coca-cola) — The ace, sir. Price — Pauline has a weak back. Chittim — How come? Price — She can ' t bare much — more. Frink — Don ' t you think that Jones was a fool for committing suicide? Chase — Yes, it ' s about the last thing Pd do. Kurtz — Poor Agnes slijipcd on her eranda last night. Al Deutsch — Well, well: did it lit her? mk fit ¥¥ iAi H Wi ' if ' Culver Jftilitar Jlcademy 1921-22 Session Opens September Closes June, 1922 Batteri) ■■ roop Regiment of Infantrg Troop of Cavalrp Batterg of Field Jlrtilleri JIviation i ' p VLVER- f • c uiit ihii ' ,11 the n itcy No form of outing mnkes a stronger iippenl lo a boy ' s natural tastes or j ives him more whole- some refreshment or harder mlIscle than this course. Write for Catalogue N. -y Siuiiiiici- Oil Horse or [ ' lUs.ioii The cavalry or artillery course is one to delight every live, red- blooded American boy. 1 he instruction is such as will be of the utmost beneht to the boy re- gardless of the future vocation. Write for Catalogue C. A - T CO -y Co if is III the -Air I ' his course is conducted with all the thoroughness and scrupulous at tention to details that has ch;iracter- ized other Culver undertakings, and the instruction in actual tlying will be surrounded with every possible precaution to insure its safety. Write for Catalogue . v. iight Weeks of IVooderiift Learning to know and love the great out of doors. For boys under fourteen. Write for Calalome W. These hve schools are planned by men of conspicuous success in han- dling boys, are backed up by the equipment that has made Culver a national asset, and are modeled after the v ' ishes of a bov ' s own heart. m ♦J Culver Cadet Canteen Assorted Candies ana Cakes Fruits SUGGESTIONS Keeley ' s Ola Fasnionea Cnocolates Logansport Ice Cream Delicious Apples Sunkist Oranges Hurler ' s Cnocolates POPULAR CAKES and Quality ' ' Princess Dayton Cream Avio Eclair Cherry Dip M. M. Pecan and Walnut Coco Dainty Cinderella Fruit Gem Chocolate Finger ■ 1 The First Class of Culver Ring is Inir w isihle expression ot the traditional ideals and time tried policies that guides the House of Peacock to the confidence ot those whom it ser ' es. Over an unbroken period ot eii htv-tour years, Peacock ' s ha ' e ser ' ed in e er in- creasing numbers, folks in Chicago and out-of-town frieiuis In ' mail. Diamonds, l ' eai-|s and large selections ot all useful and beautiful articles into which silver and gold is wrought that satisfactory selection is assured. C. D. PEACOCK STATE .AND ADAMS STREETS i. ;:fe Edgewater Beach Hotel W. M. DEWEY, Manager EUROPEAN Located in the Exclusive Residential District on Chicago ' s Beautiful North Shore 5? 5300 BLOCK SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO, ILLINOIS i g jj} ThelVeferred Chocolates MOLLOT ' Custom Built College Annual Covers College Annual Covers tKat truly represent tKe cKaracter of the books on wKicK tney are used. THE COVERS OF THE 1921 ROLL CALL ARE MOLLOY PRODUCTS THE DAVID J. MOLLOY COMPANY 633 PLYMOUTH COURT -.: -.: CHICAGO C HIS space is contributed to Bi ■ ■ Manager of the ig2i ' 11 Call, Itch ' ' with the compliments of his father, sd .esc FRED M. BUSHNELL VICE-PRESIDENT THE RICHLAND SAVINGS BANK MANSFIELD, OHIO 1: ! W Jacob Reed ' s Sons 1424-1426 Chestnut Street 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 the 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 ASPHALT— ASBESTOS — MAGNESIA cAiphalt has completely revolutionized the roofing and damp-proofing of building. Q,4shestos has brought about new methods of fire-prevention and pipe and boiler insulation. SMagneiia has immensley increased the capacity of all power and heating plants by conserving the heat in steam, and is saving almost mcalculable quantities of coal. In the development of the products of these wonderlul minerals, the Phihp Carey Company has been a trail blazer since 1873. It is today the national lieadquarters for the Building and Insulating Products of oAsphalt ASBESTOS— 3Aagneiia Its Roofings, Wallboards and Pipe and Boiler Coverings are used by the United States Government and by leading industries everywhere to the value of many millions of dollars every year. The Philip Carey Company LOCKLAND, CINCINNATI U. S. A. TheRoberts Br.vssMfg.Co. Bi t A © 3 © Q B ' S STEIAM. N AXER. GAS. GASOLINE. AIR. OIL AND AUXOrvlOTIVC LI S E . Detroit. Mich. EARNEST NEUEH E.tahi.sKmeni N.,. 486 ED. NEUER We Operate Under Government Inspection NEUER BROS. MEAT COMPANY INCOKHOKATED Wholesale and Retail Dealers In HIGH GRADE MEATS Mon„l = ct,...r.s E!,n=oally o( PURE HOME MADE SAUSAGE AND LARD No. 1326-28 Mam Street Kan as Cty. Mo. Fashion Demands A Neat Waist Line BRAXTON TH E Q £ LT ' THE BELT WITH THE COMFORT FEATURE Ihe extra Tnidkness over rbe nips :s snapecJ to fir Ine 000 , amply pliOibleand yielding lotne naiural mouemenf of fbemu5dles rr allows Ine bell lobe worn domparailiuely loose ancislill ive TO Ihe lrou5er6 Ibal so desired supporlandslylisb ban . AN IMDfiOUEbTfiOUSEni SUPDOfiT EMBODVING ALLThlr R)EPUI5ITES OF STVLE.COMFOIiT ' -oQUALITV TAILORED FI50M fvlODISM LEATMEfiS OP MANY PINISMES BUCKLEtS op Sr AriTEST DESIGN UN5UI PA55ED IN 9UALlTV-WORKMAN5mD oPiHISr1 THE-PERKm5-CAMPBtLL- o NErW YORK - CINCINNATI - CJniCAGO If your favorlle- 6lore,c!annor • up.p ' y .vou IS write direcr t Snap.faSTener PATEMTED THIS IS A GENUINE ( cmfbell Ecahlished ISll EDW. K. TYRON COMPANY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SHOTGUNS, RIFLES REVOLVERS. AMMUNITION FISHING TACKLE OF THE BETTER DESIGN ATHLETIC GOODS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY ' Bo A Domestic and Imported Send fur Catalog L Crawford Coal Corporation PRODUCING The NEW COAL Irom OLD KENTUCKY. CRAW- FORD. Big. Hard and blocky: will stock in the open like lime- stone rock and handles with very little breakage, meaning large profits for you, Mr. Dealer, and more satisfied customers. THE SOUTHERN COAL AND COKE COMPANY SALES AGENTS CINCINNATI. OHIO THE Whitaker Paper Company CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS COLUMBUS oAsk Your Jeweler for the THE ONGUARD MILITARY WATCH FOR THE MILITARY BOY Onguard Case North American Watch Co. MANSFIELD, OHIO ■ WISTEX OIL AND GAS COMPANY DALLAS, TEXAS W. W. LANGE. President if J  Compliments of THE INDIANAPOLIS CORDAGE COMPANY Mm= -m ■ ' m r ! r- (HOCOLKrEJ ALWAVS ENJOYED FRESH EVERYWHERE -i Compliments of GEO. G. OLMSTED CHICAGO BROCKTON STALL DEAN oAthletk oods SMakers - 1 Our Qoods are oAbsolutely Official and Tour ' Tatrorjage is Solicited 1 m I 1? ivy son Alhlelic IJhiiirii Official wimmingGuide W ' y 1920-21 Everyonf interested in swimming will want this book. 176 pages of valuable information. Tells how to teach yourself and others to swim, gives offiaal rules for corn- Price 25 cents postpaid ■ York CHICAGO Henry Kleine Co. a. tcago Carry a Complete Stock of Shoe Laces and Leggings and all Articles Handled by First Class Shoe Stores. Wholesale Only (. ' M HERMAN ' S 65 IT ' S carrying coals to New- castle to tell Culver fellows about Herman ' s Shoes. We rise merely to remark that Her- man ' s are better than ever. — also to say: Qood Luck to the igii ' 11 Call Joseph M. Herman Shoe Company S L « ALBANY BUILDING BOSTON. MASS. I i S. H, FULLRRTON L.J. BOI ' KIN FR. NK GOEPEL 7 ' rf, .ur,r .1 G. THORPE -oy ' BOYKIN LUMBER COMPANY H ' holesjlc Dealer i in LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE Exclusive Agents for GULF LUMBER COMPANY Carter BuiltJing HOUSTON, TEXAS R. O. CROZIER, G n Tj; SaUi .-Igent O. H. TAYLOR, ?ui i(or ( oi)i pit molts of The National Acme Company C 1 c ' c 1 a n d MORRIS Supreme FOODS Hams, ' Jicjcon, ' foiled Ham, ' Gutter, Margarine, Lard, Canned eats and Specialties nn Packed Under the Yellow and Black Label MORRIS 6i COMPANY U. S. A. ONE PURCHASE OF U- Kno Chocolates WILL MAKE YOU THEIR FRIEND FOR LIFE INDIANAPOLIS CANDY CO. Hillyer-Deutsch- Edwards Co, inc. MANUFACTURERS HARDWOOD LUMBER OAKDALE, LOUISIANA m M% 1 I Crucible Steel Castings Compan}? m ' f MILWAUKEE, WISCONJSIKf Qonipli NCfits Howard Hazlett 2nd Tne Best Ice Cream Assures Increased Consumption We feel proud and appreciate tKe fact that we are able to furnish such a world-wide In- stitution 85 the Culver i THCililary Jicademy with Ice Cream, -esc Our Mollo is QUALITY and SERVICE Logansport Ice Cream Co Aitt®mB®ml m M Every neat young man wants to be dressed right and it ' s the little things that make your appear- ance. We have the proper fur- nishings. 3V:eckli Hosiety Shirts Qlovci Underwear Handkerchiefi Collar! S ' lls ! Qualily First 1 South Bend - - Indiana | I 1 1 r ! I ! I 1 I Icy Cold 3 Day Hot 24 Ho VC ' ithout F[i Reeded aily by £yeryo ICY-HOT Bottles, Food Jars, Carafes, Luncheon Outfits The joys ot autoing, picnicking and all outdoor sports are enhanced greatly by ICV- HOTS, which keep drinks and food cold or hot, ready for serving instantly. Very useful in the home — in the dining room, bed room, sick room ; Lcoi for name ICT- HOT ' on bollom. A l, yam dealer. Iffjeean ' t iupply you, end bn name. Write for Illustrated Catalog The Icy-Hot Bottle Company 205 West Second St. Cincinnati, Ohio M THE SIAMP C)l ' ( UALirV ON .v V. NEW CASTLE PA CHIN AWARE for Hotels f ' T cstdunnits and Qliihs SHENAN(;() POrri.RV COMPANY JAMKS M. SMiril, 7 ' ' ,.,•, , . ' .i ! (f R. A. CHILES PETROLEUM ' PRODUCER MOUNT STERLING, KENTUCKY Some Operators liore Into the (ground. Others ' Bore Into the ' Public [—... oAsk ewes - cABOUT PRINTINg = = — You won ' t be sorry you did. Honest! Fact is, there are ' Dollars drifting away every day you Don ' t A. B. Dewes Printing Stationery Co. Formerly ' ■Lumbermen s ' On Tine St. at Eighth Asbestos ■ z Johns-Manville | Asbestos Roofings and Asbestos Shingles j Cjuard cAgainst Fire j Johns-Manville I Insulations and Packings save Power ! i fe Ai; ' 0) Giant Bombing Plane hmlt hy I.. IV. F. Engineering Cn.. Inc., for L ' . S. Army Air Service, tn jiight over Mmeolj. IVwgi iprejd ;()5 feet. Useful load four thousand pounds. tm L. W. F. ENGINEERING CO, Inc. BUILDERS OF AIRPLANES COLLEGE POINT, LONG ISLAND. N. Y. m Qoiiipliiiiciits of C. E. GOODWIN - We Sell Insurance Service ana Give Policies Away a T. C. MOFFATT CO. NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Compliments of The Longwell-Cummings Co. Ji hoiesaU IfR- Stat ioners - Printers ■ Book Binders j Logansport, Ind.ana W.fmr, is j the tableti and (ttiti fiery iterm for ih ! school ( ' omplimcnts of Armour and Company Soutli Bend, Indiana THE JUNGLE HOTEL FRITTERS Modern l oms  ■ cAmerican ' 7 lan THE OUTLANDS MOFFETT STUDIO Official PKotograpner 1921 Roll Call 57 EAST CONGRESS STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS tl I J mm = ' 41 Bookwalter-Ball Printing Co. oArtists designers f Printers and binders Catalogs, Booklets, Trade Papers, Magazines, House Organs, Price Lists, Fold- ers, Complete Advertising Campaigns. Especially Equipped for Fine Catalog and Edition Work, School Books, Text Books, etc. Bookwalter-Ball Printing Co. Indianapolis, Ind. 1 i ' A Wm