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

Page 30 text:

' ■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. . . ■ . - . ' . ■ - . . ' , • •

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): ' 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. ■ ; '

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|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. - ' ••