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

 - Class of 1926

Page 1 of 382

 

Culver Military Academy - Roll Call Yearbook (Culver, IN) online collection, 1926 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1926 Edition, Culver Military Academy - Roll Call Yearbook (Culver, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1926 Edition, Culver Military Academy - Roll Call Yearbook (Culver, IN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1926 Edition, Culver Military Academy - Roll Call Yearbook (Culver, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1926 Edition, Culver Military Academy - Roll Call Yearbook (Culver, IN) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1926 Edition, Culver Military Academy - Roll Call Yearbook (Culver, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1926 Edition, Culver Military Academy - Roll Call Yearbook (Culver, IN) online collection
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Page 8, 1926 Edition, Culver Military Academy - Roll Call Yearbook (Culver, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1926 Edition, Culver Military Academy - Roll Call Yearbook (Culver, IN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1926 Edition, Culver Military Academy - Roll Call Yearbook (Culver, IN) online collectionPage 13, 1926 Edition, Culver Military Academy - Roll Call Yearbook (Culver, IN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1926 Edition, Culver Military Academy - Roll Call Yearbook (Culver, IN) online collectionPage 17, 1926 Edition, Culver Military Academy - Roll Call Yearbook (Culver, IN) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 382 of the 1926 volume:

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W , V, ' ' ' ' , . . ish this s 1r1t. It has become 5 1 1 ,V M, 2 f ja ff -',V'21 f f 4' 'l . . . N ' li- if .. my , 1 ',,' f ', 5 Qtr-'Q-V kj , , :3,'.f ii it V thc spirit oi Lulvcr. ' ' -1- Q43 eff' xii, W ' ' V 1 4'F'3'lV Y'Af X PM fV f W' ffm! ' X :Y 1557 ' . ' I .'4 STX: -f fl .v V . V li , . . . . . '. - f -'V LF? 51''2ff2? 'ffff?'f-MV-ffVW- WV 'fi-'J' ' .Vive V. .'... 5 if -4 1 lo thu spirit ol Lulvcr, ever 3' .. 1iQ'2QV!g' . . . . X 5 ' V fig ,ggi yy iw K,5.:'g, Vw- gf 5 - In - Q. ff . -', ,I ' - . shining ht-fore us as we travel i ,, ,iff .55 -rf 34'-V , . cf : V 2 - X V. -' 5 -' W, 3,5-j 'e-'S '-1' X ': -, V i , g rhrougli the years, we dedicate V i g x ' ,N our ROLL CALL. . I l i w . fig? ' i i' 37 ,5 ', ' i3, ffE ' X i ' i ' . V 1 s in 19127 V V04 if QV: -V .fri V ff' aff?-f .1 1- ,sa x. le 2 Z . L no f f -1 Vfzf fe- ix 24' fdfifiwz' 'V -- i ' iV X .' 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'gf . ix N g I 'i J .I M1 S H h -' 3 'V ' 9 lf? V 'M ,V ',5 ' ,Mm W -- 'f-' f--' ., .. ....,...:11t1 Leggtgg., ., .-V- F six Q ! Z ' Vw Q L - - ..4...,:W . ' v . ' 1 . - .Y af - 1 ...N V '1 4 f . 2 f H ' ,ihureiuulh . QV x . W1 E. V Q i V , , ULVER is too great an theme g V' , ' v - .Y A . f f ft R- to put between the pages QV - ' ' 'f f ' wi ' Es- .V . -...f . ot' an book. Neither words nor it f l , X 5 WM uclures can ex ress the thrxll s ' f -V ,f 5- , 5 QV' 1 1 jf' Y of :1 plebe when he iirst dons V' 5 ,, 'V off f I . . is E. ' - ,041 the cadet gray or the emotron ot bg. M - Q AV V A 5 , V , Q ,ji I ' ,V . Q I the Fxrst Classmnn when he , -2. ' ' Q4 l passes through the Iron Gate. V , X Q lhe purpose ot thus book IS to ' ,NE 1 f- V ' V-g g. V- fs. rt-mxnd us OCCIISIOIIZIHY of the wg I !,Vf ,V3fi:-.gtfiz y l' ' 1-5 -Qi ff-sf 1, VUi2kfIf'5':. 'ff' V' 5.424 ' .,V,f- A I tune between those two events. 1 ij K. 5 93 - tf - - - 1- s Uifif If ' H V? 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Hxwr.Iml.l. 2 . liXSKP.'ll!.XI.l. uuaw gff '-IINHR sl'uR'I's L 4-mu-xv' x'ru1,xs1'u's - 'I 1, ' Bunk 'I'-'LAffEl1if:I'f: HRH XY!! XTIUNS SUV! XI, l.Y'l,X' ffl? V , f ' ff ,J-' ' l f7:z' -' f flfff I ' 7412 -4,4 'T 'f ', 'e--- ' !,' 555,47 , 1 'M t V . f' A ', 1 5? ,4 - ji, - 5 , -Y, 'Y' ' X L, 1 .,,, . ,M i um' 11 wxLit1.1NG il W- LBIGH MCMICHAEL H xiiisixizss mixmxoiliz L 1T0R'W'LH'EF E , ,., ,..,. ..,.. ,,,, M...-. ,.,,, ,....,,,M.a,,,...,.,,,,...,,..,.,,,.,-.W,........f-.,-sa1i ' , K g Qglg xyx.kLkA ik.A-- X i MMM hgxtkxxu , ...i.,,...,W,,...,.,,,w ,,,,, N ,,., ... , ,,,,,,. A ,. I 3 f MWMum-MMM ,W Lkgx ,, , ,,,,,, ,M .,,e,..,.,,,,, ,..... .-., ,,.,,,,, m..,-W,VWW-s--fffws--wwf'--'W-Mef r -'-eee -W?r '-M-4 N, ,....wafam.,a.W,a.....a......,,..W.?----I 1 W2 The Roll Call VY TXIIIS year we have attempted to consolidate the book more closelv and to make it i more compreliensire. The military side is taken up first, and is completely' treated in M one section. The academic side is next. In order to make the athletic section com- plete, .in entirely new plan has been instituted. This year's sports which have their season .1 Ht-r :lie Rom. C,-.LL goes to press will not be taken up until next year. The track, base- g ball, crew, tennis, and golf articles will concern last gg ww ppp. W-Mnw year's sports only. In this way, the Stagg Inter- scholastic Track Meet and the baseball games and crew races will have a complete record each vear in- , ,,,,,,, ww, ,,,.,M,,,, W-, AW-, Y li I stead of a mere prophecy. I l We have been particularly fortunate in having i Captain Finger as Faculty Advisor this year. His experience gained in the same capacitv last year proved invaluable to the Staff. He was ableinot 1 Only to remind us of necessary tasks in time to enable . us to do them without rushinv but also to viva us D, . c g L t helpful advice on the method of executing these tasks. His h f d' r - ' M P. 3 be fully appreciated. OU.I'S O te lOl1S CO YI'C.lCIll1g MIN IICYCI' Z. The Staff takes this opportunity to thank those A men Who gave up their recreation at Faster to type CAPTAIN FINGER the sketches of the First Classmen. PHI NHHIIN xx lx !'.ulc.l.l: lr41.x,Xl.lnqg'q15 IQN X VAN XJXINTN .'x.I, l.l'hl'. ID.'Ijl31,UNl.I2 fy.. XN,I., hi FXHNF, ffl..SHvfQP-PUIRD Ci:l.'.wYN'llN-'ll,I, c ux1P,xNY urzvuri,sr1N'1'.-xTn-'ras I ' I Y X lk xv 7 W X Jw I wi R-5 42 f-V , ., 'fe , K 'On H 4 S! 4' -df I fi' JP' 5 4 X X wb W .N U ,sw XA.:- .. at ,K :Q ' J-1 I ' an 0 5 uf -q Qu I m I N 5 vw ., ,,.,w--1 an v T1 Q, N ,,?'fa,'2 H 1' ji: 'tx X fstqflaa G5 t1'wg.isw,vP 5 .,'SQ Sp , 7' www- f liv in? , ,f 6 ,.A H if ' Q f ua. 44154 if Q. r' , ' ihA V9 gy. i r .4 w , . ' Q, - . 3 6 I 4 o I f E 1 n I i x 4 2 1 1 i Q l I 1 I v Q 1 5 E I i I 6 rf 1 I. ff 1 . ui A- ig J 1 fm ,, ff lf. A 1. 1. 1, k lx. -S QV' RSX X xx S X S ' 1 '-4 5 sammy., ,. , 1 ,MW v! 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I , V ,, wx Q w,w,Wf M xx Qwwfwfmwwsizvvw X CALVIN C. COOLI DGE Commnnder-ill-Chief of the Armed Forces of thc U11ifr'd Sfaivx of .'lHlt'I'i1'll f24I 3-7 - ..,,,, 4, ...M ,, ..,..N,..,N,.. ........h..... ..,. ..-........M......................... -..-........-...-.-...........r...........,.........,...,. ,,,.. ,..,. . . N.. , ...........,.-...,,.., ,......,. ,.......... ,,---.. ,,.,,,.. ,.r....,-. .. ...,.,... -- .., ,.....- .. .. ,, . . ....,,.-.. ,. ..,.,. I N ,I 5 il le ii E. IYWIHEI I' I' Il XVI' 5--1 nffgrf: uf H ,gr T. C. at Cxzzlwr 211 ozzfzcctjoiz with ffm' ., 'atiomzl 'Dcfwzsc Jet .fmwmezri pmxeel v.'h.1t i4 new Lrwwu .lx the N.1tirm.1l Deigenie A-Xe! 111 r 'A it pI'4lNielL'4 tint 117 the Army Nhnll mmixt of 1411 the Regular .-Xrmj mmf fimzxf, MJ the f7rg.1nixeJ Rexervex. QZJ The Regular .'Xrmj' to um rn z' Xrmf. ellxixirml. lrmixxg .1 tfml of 2Hll,llH!W enlixleel men and 17,71 1 . 'If'.lrpzv1pr'i.1tifmX, it frm never remheel the-Ne tigurea Q31 The N.1lifm.1l 1, Um mm eznli Tay! rm-n .mel fwmverf. 141 The grenl Fulk uf the army' um-i-te uf ' fri- F1 .raw f,Hrrf-reel if memln-r+ of the OHL-erf Rexerve Cwrpa Ir ir 1 r in ol unteered to . . . . - .' ' ursuitg have v ssav of txvinsn ciaaers ivho, ui add1U0H I0 thslf Ofdlnaif PL C1 R b I 1 ' . . . - - 2 t I' O V num ers a roximate n' hold ccmmissions 111 a war-time army. At the present time Hi . 1213 U ' 5 . 1 . - .- ' - - Or s consists o c cers vtit ex erience SUJJOO. The vast majority oi our present Reserve Cf P P in the XVoI'ld YVar. However, each year more and more of these men are passing the age of useful service, and in order to lill these vacancies, Ollicers are drawn from the schools and colleges support- ing senior R. O. T. C. units. Culver has been highly honored by the government in beiiu alloxvetl to have a senior unit. With the exception of strictly military colleges such as VVest Point, Y. M. l., and Others, Culver is equipped to turn out the best material for oicbcers for Ll war-tiine army that could possibly be hoped for. This is because of our remarkable daily ' ' h' h ermeates the entire institution. discipline and the constant military atmosphere W 1C p lt is certain that the discipline and the military life at Culver more nearly approach that of the United States Military Academy than any other institution. r the Reserve Corps iven certificates of eligibility fo y The graduates of Culver are g ' I f of R. O. T. C. vworlt, they Ixill, up.in se- which means that, having completed' our years coming 21, be eligible for a Commission in this body. 0 QJj'QBn A AUCUSTA MILITARY A ' T CADEIVIY s - . --- -.-.I'O1'l Deiiance X I CULVER MILI'TARY ACADEIVIY,-,mu C I 1 1 'Hoag liven nt. GEOIIGIA MILITARY ACADEMY C H -----s 0 C26 llauk. Ga. KEMPER MILITAIIY SCHOOL, ,,,, B , -s-- ,--,, I ionville N10 T .. . . lXEw MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE Il N Y X - ' -f------A USNYC , l low I 1 sw NEW YORK MIL A ki ii ITARY ACADEMY- R --- .... -COInwall-:tn-Hudson, N. Y, IvERsIDE MILITARY ACADEMY --an -A . i as 'i I A' SHATTUCK SCHOOL-um 1llllk.XlllL, Lia, as sl 11l'il1IuIll. Minn. STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY- T . qttiunt X'- X ' WM J. ST. :lOHN,S MIIJITARY ACADEMY c Delaiticld Wie ST' ,l0HN7S SCHQQL ------g--------- --- lhlillllllly N, Y, WENTXVORTH MILITAIKY ACADEMY T A- l.exiiIgt-nn, NU, lizofl Culver, cz Memorial ' ENRY HARRISON CULVER, founder of Culver Military IH Academy, died in 1897. Since then his purposes and ideals have been carried on by his Widow, Emily Jane Culver, until her death a few years ago, and by his children, as members of the Board of Trustees. Culver of today is the hnest evidence of the Whole-hearted and enthusiastic spirit with which they took up plans left them by the founder, and have turned his dreams into reality. By virtue of their office, Colonel Fleet, Superintendent 1896-191 1, and General Gignilliat, his successor, have been members of this Board, and have contributed their Wise and experienced counsel to its deliberations and plans. Scarcely a year has passed since the death of M1-. Culver Without some notable additions being rnade to the plant and equipment of the school which bears his name, and Which is maintained as a tribute to his memory. The result is a plant that is the wonder and astonishment of all who come to see it, and the Trustees promise that the end is not yet, for they still have many more plans which they hope to see Worked out at Culver Within the next few years. The money, the thought, and the hours of planning they have given to this labor of love make a debtor of every rnan Who has Worn the grey of the Culver Military Academy, or any of the varied uniforms that mark the schools of the summer months on Lake Maxinktickee. tml 1 l K i E l 1 l 1 I I 1 i I E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 3 E I i 5 i 1 1+ -Y til I 'i ll li ls Ii l li lt li l. l 1 1 l l l l l l I l 5 Li 1 il ll i Q 1 i i i rf ' ' -- f il LEIGH ROBINSON GlGNlLLl:X'l' SllADCI'fJIl'C71U'ClIf mem! tfzgnzllmt 66 l monumentum requiris, circumspicew-if you ask for his iiiwiiiiiiieiii lout ' vou. So reads an inscription commem trating Clirislopliei' XYi't-ii. the .1i'tli1i.1. designed St. Paul's cathedral in London. lnstinctirelig the l..i111i pliiast mu K H one thinking of the Su erintendent of Culver, for a man's true llltllllllllclll is he W X ' . D 1 Q n . . . - Y XVh1le not unmindful of the vision and generosity ol the loundei' .uid his .lt-ferr-iid.:-11 1- of the labor and devotion of many ollicers of long Years ol' seriice heie, it-i out . ie- - - . . .' 1 i 3 V escape the conclusion that the great educational instituluxn on the slime-1 ul l,.ild- Xl.1x:rw- H is largely the Work of the Superintendent. The unity and completeness of life require the ideal as well .is the l'l.lxllx,ll. l ' VN forge oi life, the dream becomes the mold of the deed. .-Xud lit-in-i.il tiiigiiilliu lr ll' dreamer and doer. Nlany of his visions, his dreams, have ht-come im-.iliiiefrg iulicis ii ill hr u Q so. His reward will be the grateful thanks of a nation enriched hi the -st-iiirr 1-1 ti it men: Whose IWCS haw been made better, fuller hx' his deeds and lix his dit-.uns, llm . 3 gg ' . . . , ' ' dreamer! S1 monumentum requiris, circumspicef' I Y twi e---'W---ew-M-A--be-Me-me-ee Q The Executive Sta ULONICL CHAMBERS, the l'Ixecu- tive Ollieer, is the Superintendent's righthand man. lt is his busy dicta- phone that is responsible for the countless . orders and memoranda published in the Mess Hall. lnnumerable details of administration pass under his ken, and the master hand that set up and directs the eflicient system of keep- ing records is his. He is the chief liason agent between Alumni and the Academy. This ycar's Roll Call is indebted to him for support and encouragement on several occasions. That smiling ollicer, responsible for so many of our good times at the dances, is none ether than Col. H. F. Noble, Morale Officer. Another member of the staff is Major M. V. Bennett, Dean of Cadets. When we were naughty, he put cur straying feet on the ground. In Maj. W. M. Hand, Culver has an able Quartermaster. There is no man who has the school welfare more at heart. The Roll Call has reason to be grateful for his help and COLONEL CHAMBERS advice. Cyn I go All Duty, Doc? we have often expostulated, though to no avail, because Maj. C. Reed discovered that We were not sick. A. S. Stoutenburgh, Aide to the Superintendent, has helped, at some time, every cadet. VVe thank him particularly for his thoughtfulness in the care of our fair ones. l ,yjfsff fy? X? f-ffamnmw e fi X we 11 ,Z 'lf-we, f -ww. 'ff-'1 s g. 7 ff . TV 2- .f ,Z . , A fa. f. QW f Qsj f ff ff M z .Q WJQQ -V4 f Major WJVLHAND cmanvsumasfri-pix 6 .. V KQV f W Q f f 5 W Major C.E.l2EI'.D Maja suuczoz-1 r 1 jj or ,,,,il'H.1'r ,,,, i if fx X il If-ii l U lL,'it5' li? K EXECUTIVE STAFF jg jjjj W j g j W M4 ,,,,, r , ..... ..... r .,,-.,...a.- i291 Y 'mrs' i 1 jf j , f . jj i rl. ii G x 'qw 3 , l'OI-0Xl'IL A R ROWSBIITH CQLOXEL G REI XE R We greatly regret the loss this year of Colonel Arrowsmith, U. S. Infantry, our popular l'rol'essor of Military Science and Tactics for two years. He has constantly given invaluable advice and help to cadets cn summer camps and other R. O. T. C. problems. From here he goes to the Army War College, Washington, Where We Wish him much success. Culver boasts Col. B. H. Greiner, its Commandant of Cadets, to be one of the best in the country. After teaching at the Missouri Military Academy, he came to Culver as an instructor and later became Commandant. In our contact with him we realize that there could be no fairer, liner, and sturdier backbone for a military school than B. H. G. 2 Little can be said of Major Mac that is not complimentary. His work as Aide to the l li Commandant has been more than commendable for the past twelve years. He is called by many the squarest man in school. 1 l 5 ,ix 1 Q . - ' J. Captain McCullough's vyell-known, genial, and humorous nature has made iriends 5 who will always reserve for him a place in their memories. His never-ceasing effort to be f on the level has gained the deepest respect of the corps at large. I y il 1 ll l- eg t 1-D vi. v.. till' 1' li , 5, S., ,. f rf fx Er li 2 If .,, r sf' rl y f' Y t 3 lift? 34 l if ,r CAPTAIN MCCULLOUGH H l l Nl-Hoa xl.-xnxx:-tv X :Y 4 CP- . i A-2' V - g N' :gr - . gh' .HV 5. A ... E I I liek? Q24 J.--Pfvx 'Wm 'Xxx - - ,, ' .-'Walls-11, .':a:'.-. mr .::,,,, X , l , 4 H ,Q r fi-101 Ns l L. B. C. H. W. G. E. G. S. D. K. R. H. A. ,M MILITARY STAFF R. Gignilliat, Brigadier General, Res., Superintendent. H. Greiner, Colonel, A. G. Res., Connnandant of Cadets. C. Chambers, Colonel, Infantry Res., Executive Ollicer. F. Noble, Colonel, Infantry Res., Morale OlEcer. M. Hand, Major C. M. A., Quartermaster. RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS DETAIL D. Arrowsniith, Colonel, Infantry U. S. A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics B. Edwards, Captain, F. A., U. S. A., Asst. Professor Military Science and Tactics. S. McCullough, Captain, Inf. U. S. A., Asst. Professor Military Science and'Tactics. Boon, jr., Captain, Cavalry U. S. A., Asst. Professor Military Science and Tactics. I A. Taylor, lst Lieutenant, Cavalry U. S. A., Asst. Professor Military Science and Tactics Pierce, lst Lieutenant, Infantry U. S. A., Asst. Professor Military Science and Tactics TACTICAL DEPARTMENT Rossow, Colonel, Cavalry Res., Head of Cavalry, Post Adjutant. C. Bays, Lieutenant-Colonel, Infantry Res., Instructor, Infantry Tactics. R. Elliott, Lieutenant-Colonel, Infantry Res., Instructor, Infantry Tactics. W. R. Kennedy, Lieutenant-Colonel, Infantry Res., Instructor, Infantry Tactics. B. Middleton, Lieutenant-Colonel, I. N. G., Instructor, Target Practice. soo 212 U L. lNIiller, Major, F. A. Res., Instructor Artillery Tactics. F. IVIcKinney, Major, Inf. Res., Instructor Infantry Tactics and Aide to Commandant G. Johnston, Major, Inf. Res., Instructor Infantry Tactics. . O'Callaghan, Captain, Res., Director of Band. . L. Black, Captain, Inf. Res., Instructor Infantry Tactics. L. Finger, Captain, F. A. Res., Instructor Artillery Tactics. W. Hale, lst Lieutenant, C. M. A., Instructor Infantry Tactics. wi f Z The Cadet Regimental Stezyjf PW Nllll-I Stall' this year has the unique position of being the first one to be ofliciallyf recog- i ni .f'. etl as an entirely' separate organization. lt consists of the Regimental Commander, AL the Regimental Atlyiutant, the Regimental Personnel Adj utant, the Regimental Supply' Ollieer, the Hospital Lieutenant, and the Regimental Sergeant-lVIajor. Besides being in charge ol' the Corps of Cadets, the Regimental Commander is entirely' responsible for tht? eorrect functioning of the new plebe system which was inaugurated at the Academy' last year. The Regimental Adjutant is responsible for detailing the guard and conducting Guard Mount. The Regimental Personnel Ollicer is aide to the Regimental Commander as re- gards the plebe system. The Supply Ollicer is responsible for the care of the uniforms throughout the Corps, and the proper functioning of the Battalion and Company' Supply' Othcers. The Hospital Lieutenant is in charge of the sick, and takes care of these duties with the aid of the Battalion Sergeant-Majors. The Regimental Sergeant-Nlajor is in charge of detailing all non-commissioned ollicers of the guard. lzazzl ilk . .w.....4.w . 3 r-1 . f Q K s 3 ix . -. ., NWS? ' 1.-fx , .oy 0 M n 1 ,x. 'W .fl f X , . f QV, 'l' .7 3, ' L yt :Ei g 1 25,5 11 gh ',r:! fiiifi f if ii Q. as 5' 4 4 f f I i ,. iw x i . I . e fp, E . ,1 The Qolors A RGT. SGT. MAJ. R. G. SPRENG COLOR SGT. A. MCBURNEY SGT. J. L. LOGAN CORP. S. D. MACKEMER CORP. LOVELAND wan I Rostwf 0 ommissioneci Ojjicers CADET CAPTAINS A. J. DYER D. CARSON F. A. LANGE, JR. C. H. KING H. G. BUCKLEY A. W. GILMOUR F. C. MANAK, IR. A. W. KINGSLEY C. E. WRIGHT R. C. ROCKAWAY G. F. BARRETT CADET FIRST LIEUTENANTS H. F. WALKLING P. F. FRINK G. T. BRADY I. H. CHAPPELL D. T. GLOVER W. H. WALKER M. W. MATSON I. H. GIRDLER G. K. FAY A. J. MCGEE J. D. ROCKAWAY D. C. DEFORD J. P.. MICHL W. R. TONKIN G. L. WHYEL W. L. KUEHNE L. MIDDENDORF W. BOLGER CADET SECOND LIEUTENANTS J. S. HAMILTON G. M. CARLSON R. E. KUHL C. L. SHEPPHIRD C. J. TUCKER, JR. F. H. TURNER J. H. WOOD g faaj A. L. LUKE T. R. WIGGLESWORTH H. S. VOM BERGE C. F. DUNNETTE W. L. MCMICHAEL W. A. REED E. B. BUTLER E i A .Rf Roster 0 012 Commissioned Ojjiceffs REGIMENTAL SERGEANT MAJOR R. G. SPRENG FIRST SERGEANTS D. B. HAND N. D. KNIGHT A. L. CLIFTON M. E. COOPER W. H. MCKINLEY F. D. ROBERTSON M. C. CLINGAN J. A. KENNEDY G. C. BROWN C. E. ABELL . BATTALION SERGFANT MAJOR W. P. BARTON F. J. STEELE H. L. BAYS CADET SERGFANTS W E. SANBORN J. A. HEINZELMAN NI. E. PETERSON E. B. BUTLER E 1 J. MCBURNEY B. HOOD A. J. PERRY FRAINZ M. POLSON A. MENESES D. R HUDER J. ENGLEBERT L. LOGAN B. LUEBKE R. B. FRANK V. KNOUREK S. MONTGOMERY G. DOUGLAS C. S. CONNELL O. LAMBERTH R. SIMPSON J. HICKS J. L. HAVERKAMFH E. RUBY H. HADLEY W. CARMODY W. L. REID T. FORTIER O. SPENCER O. GILBERTSON J. G. ALDERSON C. THARP G. H. DOORLY E. AUSTIN CADET CORPORALS R. INGHAM H. FOLCKEMER L. C. MAYER L. ALBRIGHT H. BOLTON HATTENDORF, JRG. E PARKER . H. ELY, JR. L. DONNELLY E. STAFF D. E. CLARK W. CAIN H. W. SCHUCK R. DAVIS W. L. BOLLES . W. SHANKNER N. BREWER P. RIDER M. S. KENDRICK . J. SILVER P. BARNHART B. ALBERTS W. W. STILES . G. SCOTTEN G. BENNION B. MILNOR H. H. STUNKARD E. KENNEDY B. JOHANSON H. NORTH H. R. BISHOP EDENTON, JR. LOVELAND G. SCRANTON W. N. FRY S. BURR B. SHANNON B. WHYEL E. C. WARD V. BUSCH, JR. A. STREICH A. LUCAS J. W. AMEND E. HUBBARD R. HOSMER D. MACKEMER J. J. SAILORS S. N. STULTZ 'XI H. JUST . I. FISHER P. F. WHITBECK . M. TORCOM, JR. G ADAMS . D. HARMON J. F. HIBBARD . J. PIKE ISSJ . W. BROWN P. EWING E. MURPHY W. MANNING R. PATTERSON C. NORRIS M. SWIFT H. SWATZEL K. H. OSTROM D. MCCLURE K. WALTER M. ELLIOTT A. BREWER H. GILBERT S. PENN B. DRAKE M. KAUFMAN B. MORRIS G. PEDEN H. WEBER B. NIEBLING ca, gi -w:gg.ji,,,,,d,. '...' ,-. ...pa . . -- L, .......,....-.- Backwa rd Cjlcmce X good faith with ye olde Culver traditions, the Academy threw open the Logansport Unite to the steadv stream of over two hundred plebeians on September 9. For one Ci ' ' d d -com- iveek under lndianals broiling sun, Colonel Greiner, the commissione an non missioned ollicers worked faithfully with the dumbbells. But let it be recorded here that their time was not spent in vain, for when the old men returned a Week later--yes, little vearlings, that includes vou also-they loudly acclaimed the green dumbbells as a perf6CI set of Culver Plebes. V W 'l'he football season opened with a bang on October 3rd, and, Whereas the 'ZS football team cannot claim the title of an undefeated team, it can rightfully claim to be one of thc hardest-lighting, cleanest-playing teams that Bob Peck, our all-time, all-American center and football coach, has ever turned out, and that is saying a good deal. And our heroes of the pig-skin are certainly anxious for that return game with the Yale Freshmen. Saturday, October 10th, marked the outstanding' event so far during the school session. for on this day General Gignilliat, .our Superintendent, returned from an extensive European tour with the F. l. D. A. C. Thetfollowing Monday, amidst a Warm Welcoming, he made a stirring address in which he appealed for friendlier relations with our war-stricken brother nations. As the calendar approached the 31st of Gctober, the general How of civilization XYLIS headed toward Culver, many Alumni blew in, Colonel Chambers was unusually busvz it was homecoming. During this gala time many things happened, such as the Kemper-Ciilver game, the homecoming hop, the Alumni reception, the installation of the otlicers of thc Culver Legion, the Alumni Golf tournament, and many other exciting affairs which made that hcmecoming one of the liveliest in the history of the institution. Then came the Corps' trip to Indianapolis. Never has a Culver Corps of Cadets dis- played a more perfect example of the real Culver spirit than did our Corps when. during perfect torrents of rain, sleet and Wind, it backed a losing team to the last whistle. l 36 l 4 . J. .'1.,.i.y-what., ,V .na'v.-.aanvvro ww.. ,, V -,.v wg-mwem nw ., .,.,,..,-.. ,, ..,.i,.. , . . . ,NM Un Sunday, November 15th, amid elaborate ceremonies, a Cum Laude Chapter was ollicially bestowed upon the Culver Military Academy. Dr. Mather A. Abbott, Head- master ol' the Lawrenceville School, made the main speech. Mr. C. A. Ewing, Registrar- General ot' the Cum Laude Society, then presented to General Gignilliat the charter. Major Hunt, Assistant Headmaster, pledged Culver to do everything in her power to maintain the high Cum Laude standard. This is one of the greatest honors which Culver has ever received, and she certainly appreciates it. And so the calendar advanced, with many visitors, a jolly good play, one or two reviews, 'i good old-fashioned turkey dinner, and fi real Culver ball Thanks ivin has come and . x . , ' . . . , g g gone. And so, December 20th, we took our leave, and scattered to the four corners of the universe for a much needed rest. Hut harkl WVas net that recall? Yes, and thus on january 12th 700 cadets returned ready to do live months of realhonest-to-goodness hard work. january 16th our Academy was greatly honored by a short visit from Major C. Pechkoff, of the French Army, a W'orld War veteran. He considered our institution one of the finest and most ellicient military schools that he has ever visited. Flunk, pass, condition, and once more the horrors of mid-year examinations have passed, leaving a few by the wayside, but carrying on the majority with greater zeal and determi- nation to pass the finals in june. Week after week passed away, taking with them records of glorious basketball, swimming and indoor track seasons, many interesting chapel periods and evening entertainments, the most outstanding of which was probably the production of Outward Bound, by Lieutenant Mather and his dramatic classes. Easter, being somewhat earlier than usual, did not bring much of an atmosphere of spring, but spring or no spring, fathers, mothers and the only girln were all here. The Easter hop, the play, the Cum Laude ceremony, and the polo game were among the main attractions. l37l i .11 ln' li l ji 1 :'F l l 4 I I 3 l ,511 all l ia aiail Et? Mg, QQ- i tl 5 V 'Li lil: ji fl A A Q ,, 4 ., ff' 1 iii L :ft .I i,l f i an i it if fill! ., fra Q 'l . it 5532 ,Xi ,,,,.: Qi ii: alt' f Q , s f f' 7' ' 'E 'l , t c ,, ,f ' , ', ,,,f 4 Q s if v1l: 'f 4' W V ' fr V F.: 'txt ,:.:vI:ftr.E:'-Krfg iirruiti., 'U VQQSZ' K -Q W IW! M Ji, 1 V It V' 1 , ,E .' 'Aft rf N ,Nm S ' x WN. . 'Q N, , as ,Fl 42'f'1 r52r'-Zf'T'QW2 r Mfg '.. . 0 '-fs - ' - ' '-' ' , 1:-a,ss5 r Aggifg X ig .H-V -: f 'f aft f ' .. , .V-.- 4. B-- c - sw. ' - ' .. K ni' f, .f bi 'I '- '- , , f ' f f? i f , f. s , .,,,.s,g3,,,jQimm,f l , 1- 3 ,yas-Q.. J lf f 44-,X s. ,4 - -, i fs , . H , fr!-., r T I, r ' K 'L ,Mix :-,g,,Q, r faeqqi P ivjdp nfglaxx, VV, 4 I ., 'X --s ' is L . I is I 2 , V I ' -4 , A L pfffff' f5Wkc,' - , VH, . -.4 4-.WW ,. .- . -- I v X Q , . . s . r'1Y-wtf , - ' 5314 - ' t T ' , 0' ' 't , r w ' t' 1.11 ax 2 W i wa, V A V H1 ' 1 V I 1 4 4 , ' . I 1 ' i t- ' 0 as us M A wma , f - ,. f i y 3 sw 12 , , , , A , - x..l Q4L k Q-7 rf. x N 25 L .. X ,f2rw ,k c,2Q i N V W! -s '--tr.,-.. . . Q . - i - in H .ff M,,y,ymg, .KW gf, X ,. - ' 1 t 1 'I P ' Y 'P' Q'ff', ,f- if s- i a - 'Y - ts' g, W 3 V , Q f 'Q gl ' if as: A f -A 4 i '-!e.':zn.5 --V ' 'i i 1 1 f XX fi r Wi, ., , N c V 1 - ,, . . .I , 5.7. 4 If - ff, ' 4 ag , dwg v-sg' 1 Kai , :su in I I fda' . 1 - if fag ., . -A . Xe ':,: ,Y 'ia P , I9 'iff ' rv . af , Q t .. .. p . -. - ' 1 -1 , , sf - . ' ..,., ., . ' l c,,f, ,,, -f f Af . , A I t ummy A ' , .I vga' Q 1, .. , Af I ,m ,,g,,,?X, , Q Y , , ' ' 'Tl f2r-11 . c '- 1 - -'ww ks - f f ., : w mv ' T1 'ffT'f f'rw . 2 ' f ' .N - .- ' - ' , r - - +.' - x' . , ' 4- . W n -- '2:: -, .441 .M , i , , , - -3 -.... 'Q 1.1 ti w if 1 7 tt 2 - . 'f '-r ' . r ' -fs-H sg1fji'f'32Yi! tA 1 , jab 1 , V - - - - . N- ' ' X X -I A z u fvfs Lin WWW 'y01KJ7 t ' 2 ., Miramax i, ' 1 9 -f ,u L . ' - wr aps: s 'A ri n. Q K ,ggi-3,'.f::'gi5iW2'f5,'Zf2?Z if SYN? f ff 'Eiff',, - A 'A 1 s as s, A, 1 Lf' st-.f--ss , ,. iq 'fvs f.:t4:,ai:rf2xrg,,,:aif.amwa..-rswsmwW .ndattff if H--aan. ..,., ..w,.,,,,,, fc . Now let ns look forward to the two outstanding events to come-first, the annual gov- ernment inspection, and second, the red letter time, Commencement. XVord has been received from ollicial headquarters that Culver will be inspected this year, from lXflay 9th to llth, by Major William S. Robinson, of the general staff, and Major -lolin H. Hester, ollice of the Chief of Infantry. Already during the balmy spring days of April the Corps is snapping toy' in close and extended order drill, working earnestly with full packs, and making ardent preparations that Culver inay again be Where Culver should always be-at the top. .-Xh, even now we can see that lron Gate, a high pile of diplomas ready to be distributed, .intl the General and Colonel Glasscock Waiting to congratulate each individual first classman, as he steps iorward for his linal Culver farewell. :Xml so, as we lirst classmen go on in life, always will We remember the present school year as the happiest of all our school days, and when other memories have faded into the dim dusk ol forgetfulness, this year, our last, our most successful, and our happiest, will again arise in our memories over the trail of vears gone bv. Lael 'R ,J J Company Roster CAPTAIN DYER FIRST LIEUTENANT KUEHNE I SECOND LIEUTENANT H.-UIILTON SHEPPHIRD SERGEANT EWIXG KNOUREK CORPORALS STAFF SCRANTON ALBERTS AMEND PRIVATES BAKER, E. PAYETTE HARDY BELL SCHMIDT HAWRINS LORIMER SHIRLEY HEYWOOD LOVE SIMPSON, K. BLOCH MACBETH STARK BRENISER MCCLIIRE, J. THOMPSON, J. BUNGE MCCULLOUGH THOMPSON, W. BURFORD MCLEAN WADEWITZ CALLENDAR OLEYAR WILLIAMS, B. CORNWALL PARR GREGG CRAWFORD, J. IASTRAM JOHN LIVINGSTON E401 LUEBKE WEBER, J. NIEBLING CULVER CURTIS DEAN, C. FRASER, A. FRAZIER, P. GARCIA GARDINER, GIGNILLIAT GRAMLING R JACKSON, N. V , lim I A A J Company a 'OOKING back on the past year, vve of A Company feel justly proud of what our organization has achieved. An important factor, to which our success this year may be attributed, has been the whole-hearted support of every individual. To the commissioned and non-commissioned eflicers much credit must be given for their co-operation in directing the affairs of the company. This year has marked another tribute to Colonel Bays for his qualities of leadership and fatherly interest. Again this year from the ranks of A Company has come l-T-VOL-B-'WS the senior captain. Although much of Jimmie Dyer's time was taken by staff duties, his devotion to the affairs of the company was outstanding throughout the year. Our Company Commander, Kittle, Was lost to us near the close of the fall term, but We were indeed fortunate to have so capable a man as Lorimer to carry on the responsibilities of his oflice. That he did so is Well evidenced by the respect and admiration that he won from the fellows. In Kuehne, Ham'i1ffsi2i',i and Shepphird, A had three commissioned oflicers who are certainly to be congratulated for their work of the past year. A In athletic achievement We were Well tovvard the top. Our football team was runner- up for the battalion championship and was one of the best which A Company ever produced. At the present time our track team seems to be headed for another championship, and in the other sports, particularly basketball, we made a fine shovving. I This year has seen A Company stand out in every line of achievement. A Winning the Christmas jubilee is a feat of which we are particularly proud. Academically, also, our organization has been farther toward the top than in previous years, several men Winning the coveted Gold or Silver A. All in all, We cannot boast of a more successful year than 'ZS-'26, and the first classmen wish A as successful a year again as the one just passed. tai SAXBORN LOYELAXD ACER ANDERSOX, B. BAKER, H. BARNEY BLYWISE BUCK CLARK, H. COMBS COX, E. DHANCONA, E. DAVIS, G. B Company Roster CAPTAIN GILMOUR FIRST LIIZUTENANT MIDDENDORF TUCKER FIRST SERGEANT MCKINLEY SERGEANT MCBURNEY HAVERKARIPF CORPORALS PARKER, G. WHITEECR SILVER DRAKE PRIVATES DINSMOOR, E. JOHNSON, J. DINSMOOR, H. JOHNSTON, H. DINSMOOR, J. KULIKOFF FENN LIGHT FOLEY LIPSON GOLDSMITH, J. MILLER, R. GREINER MANASTER HARWOOD MURPHY, F. HEDSTROM NELSON, R. HILGEMEIER, H. PALMER, M. HOUGHTON POORMAN WHITTLESEY DOUGLASS CAIN RECIO ROSS SAMELSON H SCHULMEXIERL SHELTON SHIPP SMALLWOOD SMITH, L. WALTER, H. WALTON WEBER, R. '-. W gl ...W sw, vw-.-vs as vw 1' . ..,,-.,.w-fmsviaua --- mf. , i . ... .,+.f..,... MM u- ,. , ,. . - - ....-.m,,,,'uAM T3 ompany OT every company in school can import a man from another company to be its leader as B has been forced to do for the past two years, and still come out on top. Such a situation not only tests the leadership of the commander, but it is further proof of the wholehearted effort of every man in the organization. This B has had in academic work, athletics, and as a military unit. She carried the academic banner almost every month during the first semester, and there is every indication that it will be in the possession of B Company for the remainder of the year. LT. L'oL. KIQNNEDY ln football we we-re not so successful as in former years, but a team is not always judged by the number of games it wins. Every one of its opponents can testify to the fight the team possessed, and B was never beaten till the final whistle. The basketball team put up a good fight, as did the track team. The swimming team bids well to carry off the championship this year, as can be determined from the scores in the meets so far. The baseball team, although practice has not as yet begun, contains several promising candidates, and we feel sure that we shall go a step farther than last year, when we were defeated in the finals. Swede Gilmour, ccming from D Company, showed himselfito be a true leader. Under the Swede were Babe Midderidorf, and Two-Gun Tucker. Last, there is McKinley, in whom we place cur hopes and confidence to lead B next year. Over this grcup of cfficers is the man who has made B Company what it is. Colonel Kennedy has been the guiding influence of every man in the company, and the success that B has gained year in and year out is the result of the Duke's never-failing effort. WSJ PEM 'lit 4 pr ll... s if in r -if 1 is . 2 i it affair 1 5:7 1 1 W .23 sw 3 2 if 4 Sill elf!! Vfiff, 5 iS? . I 4 :SL - ,nl , 'I 4 1 3 C Company Roster CAPTAIN LIICUTIIINANTS Kun. BUTLER SICRGICANT-MAJOR STEELE, 17. FIRST SERGEANT LINE SERGEANTS ALDERSON LAMBERTH, O. PETERSON CORPORALS BARNHART MACKEMER HIBBERD, J. PRIVATES ' BASCH. R. EARLY, P. KOBACKER REINCKE RERGMAN EISENHARD LANGKNECHT ROBERTS, F. BOESEL EVANS, W. LAPPERRE SEARLE BRECKENRIDGE EVERSOLE LUKE, I. TURNER, T. CAMPBELL, I. FLETCHER MCCORMICK, J. TOOMEY CAMPBELL, W. GALBRAITH MARTIN, P. VAN CAMP CRANDALL GARRITY MORRISON, I, VANDER HULSE CRIMMEL GLEMBY, D. MORRISON, L. VAN PELT CLLLISON HOLLINS NEWSOME, R. WALKER, E. DIANCONA, A. HOPPER OWENS WRIGHT, A. DUNN HOWELL, J. PHILLIPS ZECKHAUSER M WJ? C Company I-IAT? The name of the best organization in 'li school? C Company. We have so many excellent characteristics that one hardly knows where to begin, however, let us start with Major Johnston, our tactical ollicer. lt has been said that the man who makes the best tactical olhcer is he who has a real interest in every one in his company, and A who treats them all fairly. lVIeasurecl by this, C claims the best tactical ollicer in the school. 1 x - Probably no one has helped our organization more than Frank Manak, our sheik, but very popular Captain. His aides, Fay and Kuhl, have also done much for the advancement of this organization. In this annual the merits of a company's tactical oflicer and commissioned ollicers are always loudly proclaimed, while little is said concerning the privates, but remember, No privates, no company. We have been un- usually favored by the type of our new and old men. And with such outstanding men as Breckenridge and others, our company's position as a leading organization in the Academy cannot be doubted. 4 e BIAJOR jouNsroN Under the able guidance of our ever-loyal Captain Leland, we have done well in football, basketball, hockey, and have won the championship in volley ball. As to military and academic affairs, while we have not always stood first in both of these, we have at least done our best, and what more could one ask? The first classmen take this opportunity to bid adieu to their company, and in handing over the company to you who are to return, our wish is that you may perpetuate the in- domitable spirit of the organization and carry it to new heights of success. - r J WW W' . E451 'D Company Roster LOGAN, I. BOLTON, R. FISHER, C. ADAMS, F. BR-XCE BUNTING, W CARLSON DAVIS, C. DAVIS, E. DIEHL, G. DRIVER, B. EASTHOPE GRAHAM, A. GRAHAM, C. GUENTHER HARDESTY CAPTAIN KINGSLEY FIRST LIEUTENANT ROCKAWAY, J. FIRST SERGEANT COOPER, F. SERGEANT BROWN, R. CORPORALS HOSMER BOLLES, W. PRIVATES HEENAN HEINEMAN HERNANDEZ IBOLD IONES,F. KASSON KRUG LEE LEONARD LEVIN MAILENDER MARTING MCCUNE E461 RUBY, C. NORTH BREWER, F. MORRIS RICHMOND ROBERTSON ROWLAND SAMPLE SUITER TAHSE W ALDEN WATTS W ESTON W ILKERSON WILSON, G. WILSON, W. M7211 1 ii ui at E 'D Company l I'll'iRl'l ainlt no flies on D, the old saying goes, and in spite of divers handicaps and predictions she has proved it true. From the beginning of the year the old com- pany has leaped forward by rather generous bounds. Of course she slid back a few feet at times, but she always man- aged to come out fairly close to the top, if not right at that very place. To begin with, Captain Black, late of the Battery, was detailed as the Tactical Ollicer of D Company. Naturally, there were skeptics, as there always are when anything new arrives on the scene, but they soon were obliged to change their view. We think that they were somewhat disappointed when the Captain did not turn out to be the terror that was predicted, but on the other hand was one of the most popular of all the Tacs. C.,xPr,x1N BLACK And Archie Kingsley, the beloved captain Qthey are always that in these Roll Call articlesj, managed to shoo away many of the terrible evils that threaten a poor little inno- cent company. Besides beingia captain, he was a great boxer, football player, and sleepers He was especially adept at the last. Thatls enough eulogy. Jack Rockaway and Nero Richmond also rose to great things Qand small ones, tool. D always ranked pretty high in academics, and she also exhibits with pride a fine military record. During football season, D upset several dope pots by winning some startling victories over various other teams. The basketball team was most successful, and the well-known prowess in the swimming pool was not dimmed by any fault of the '26 squad. AKA? ' ' wi E 1 , 1 y ta., !'f l 'VY W l , if A 5 Qglrf 1. 'J 'Y 7 i ,J 'I ipil s. fu Q' rp, P! i , fs li figfi MW, 'ff 5. if it nl :ig ,zzz 'f fi' 1,511 flfl. '37 .jg 1 .'1V tar' Y 3 5 DONNELLY BREWER, BEGBIE BEST BORINSTEIN BRENNAN, J. CAMPBELL, H. CASSELL CAUVOOD CLEVELAND, C. CLEVELAND, R. 8 Compcm Roster CAPTAIN ROCKAWAY, R. FIRST LIEUTENANT , BRADY, O. CHAPPELL SECOND LIEUTENANT CARLSON, G. REGIMENTAL SERGEANT MAJOR SPRENG, R. G. FIRST SERGEANT CLTNOAN SERGEANT HICKS, R. CARMODY CORPORALS N. PEACOCK, T. WIESS, C. KENNEDY, ADAMS, G. PRIVATES DICKER JONES, H. NELSON, R. DICREY KLINE NUGENT DUBOIS LARRTN P.-XWLEY EMERSON MANWARING PENNELL HANNAFORD MARTINDALE PRATT. T. HART MEADON REED, T. JACKSON, R. MEWHORT SCOTT. J. JAPHET MCQUATL, SLAYTON JOHNSON, E. MCQUAIL, J. S'I'EWART. TIEDTKE WILSHIRE, T. 5 I E481 PS if Q I 'Wu 5 Company t COMPANY is the company that has been known over the entire corps since the Dark Ages as Fighting B. t She may be the smallest in stature, but the rest of the 1 corps certainly knows she is around. ln the military way we are not vain enough to consider ourselves Lees, jacksons, or Pershings, but at the same time we manage to eke out a fair number of Hlinesl' without undue exertion, and we notice that when the 'Ll-Iigher Ups want a crack company for a special formation, they usually call out E Company. ? . As for sports, there you have E at her best. From foot- UEUT--COL ELLIOTT ball to sandwich eating, she can hold her own with any other aggregation in the school. Every Varsity squad has E Com- pany men on it, and she simply eats up intra-mural sports. When the football season started, BE little team looked' like a pocket edition of the Rinkydinks, but before the season was over they captured the regimental championship, proving that the 'cbigger they are, the harder they lfallfl Basketball, baseball, swimming, and track all went to show the balance of the corps that we were little but mighty. Since the time Colonel Elliott said, Don't use your bayonets to pound those tent: pegs-use your heads, we have, and B carried the Scholarship Banner more than her share of the time. Take a glance at the sleeves in the company and let your eyes run over the Gold and Silver A's that are holding down the braid on many a cuff. The Participation and Achievement Banners have also often appeared beside the Blue Guidon to add to the color of E swinging into line. So what does it matter if we are the smallest in size, if we make the most noise? 1 E491 - are rw 'nn ' Q new i fy Ml 2533 'fl i ff-pi ,, ,L f f, .Qf l Sir g'il -lri 2 1 ,ffl 'Arif 2 f ati L yii .,. E 2 ffwi f- 3 i. i r, i 5: 2 Q. l, of. . is il' V 1 f 1 i 1 if V ' , , l. ' ,, , 9. U i i . l 2 l l F Cofnpczfzy Roster CAPTAIN KING FIRST LIIEUTENANTS TONKIN SECOND LIEUTENANT SCOTTEN FIRST SRRGEANT ABELL SERGEANTS PERRY FORTIER, A. MURPHY CORPORALS SHANNON, J. DAVIS, R. ALBRIGHT EOLCREMER MILNOR LAMESSURIER GILBERT PRIVATES .-XNDRUS FLOYD KITTLE, A. SHEETS BATH OOLLOOLY KITTLE, O. SHOWLER BR.-XNDLI ORIOOR, A. LATIMER SMITH, M. BROWN, C. ORIGOR, O. LANGAN SMITH, S. CHELIUS HILGEMEIER, E. LORENZ STUBIO CLARKSON HITCHCOCK MAIER, E. VINER DANIEL HUHN, C. MORRIS, B. WERDIN DAVIS, A. HUME, D. RHODES WEBB DAVOCK HUME, R. REINIG WILLIAMS, I.. FARQUHAR HUNTER RUEPING EORTIER, V. JOHNSTON, R. SEAMAN E501 ,,,s..L- f-ME,-,-1 l iw P Company ONTRARY to the rules of Mah Jong, the Wind from the west, that is to say West Barrack, has been con- Q, A tinually prevailing over school activities for the past year. ln this time-worn building, modeled after one of the famous feudal castles, is housed the famous F Company. This organization boasted of the fact that they had a real King for their leader. In fact it may be said, as a result of careful study and research of the genealogy of his family, that they have all been Kings since the beginning of time. But Charley goes one step farther than his noted predecessors by proving QAWTAIN BOON that one can be a King and still be a Prince among fellows. As a guide for their ship of affairs, the second company of the second battalion not only had Captain Boon, a man with as much experience as 'fThe Ancient Mariner, but also Captain lVIcCullough, a man as assiduous as Moby Dick. If one were to do these men full justice for the work that they have done for the company, it would be necessary to write volumes larger than the Roll Call itself. ls it any wonder that with such leaders the company accomplished what she did in the past year? F nearly won the football championship. She was a contender in the bas- ketball race. Although some old sage has said at some time or other that lightning never strikes in the same place twice, F Company is an exception to the rule, for she is looking forward to a championship in baseball once again. It is very obvious why F was taken as the byword for the F-airest, F-inest, and hardest WF-ighting company in the school. f5'l 'M 55525. lll 1? H . i iff. ff, LEX 5 Q. gli , ' fs' ii F it 42 if laik ii ,Vg if 'til P? f M55 14 1 ,f'f' iaiigl fl If? 'f 1 51 7 E' is 1 1- :1 ' 'z. Qi F. 1 it 'f . A, , if 7. fl' V . n, ,- 3. , '.', it viii s ii 5, 2' Q Lf I.. l l l STREICH ALWARD BEER BEN KE BISHOP BONNER BACKES BROOKS BRIDGMAN CAMERON DEVLIN Q Company Roster . CAPTAINS V wALKER,H. CARSON, D. FIRST LIEUTENANT DEFORD SECOND LIEUTENANT LYONS, L. FIRST SERGEANT, ROBERTSON, D. BATTALKJN ,SERGEANT MAJOR BARTON, W. SUPPLY SERGEANT CONNELL E SERGEANT A AUSTIN A CORPORALS KELLER HARMON CLARK, D. PRIVATES FLANNER MORAN GILTZ NEAL GOMEZ NEILSEN GRIFFITHS NELSON HAZLETT PATTERSON HAZZARD POTTS HILL, G. ROSE HOLLIDAY SCHRADER LOUCKS SRIITH MCNEVIN '1wxRKING'1'0N LS21 HUBBARD. T. W EIL AND WEINE RT WASSON WEISS WINNINGHABI WISNER WOL1. Cf Company NDl'iR the unceasing elliort and careful supervision of ,, Lieutenant Hale, a West Pointer, G Company has . survived every impediment and shown marked im- provement over former years in every phase of her life. Al- though her academic standing has not been the best, through indomitable prowess in athletics and enthusiastic spirit she completely redeems herself in general accomplishments. She his sport. G Company won, with admirable sportsmanship, the regimental basketball championship, due, in a large de- gree, to Lieutenant Jones' never-failing Willingness to give his best as coach. Lieutenant Mather should also be praised for his generous work as football coach, almost making battalion champions of the team. l.lliL7'l'I:IN:XN'l' HALL The unusual quality of leadership exhibited by Ape Carson, the Captain, Whose enviable record at Culver has proved him a most. Worthy company commander, the lieu- tenants, Bill WValker, talented with excellent constructive ability, Booze Deford, Whose genial personality won him the deepest respect from the company, and Al- Lyons, Whose energy and enthusiasm held him up as a model of efliciency, have been responsible for the high morale, military efficiency and general success of the company. Such ollicers as the above have shown that setting the example and having the Willing co-operation of a company behind them result in making the organization strikingly successful. G Company boasts the Editor-in-Chief of the Vedette, Four-per-cent Beer, besides harboring ollicers of the Y, the Hop-Club, the Roll Call, the Bitem-an-weep Society, and the Battalion Staff. For the past six years she has produced the captain of a varsity sport, many of whom are now important on college teams. As the first classmen painfully separate themselves from their company, their heartfelt desire is to have old G Company carry on in that spirit: The will to dare and to do. fri wir V W jmww V V l53l boasts twenty varsity athletes, each of Whom is outstanding in' who 1 .la ' v .1 fi 4, f ,4.,l E, Q 2522. tl 3 ' Q33 Z A , i 'Car .Z W, i H Company Roster CAPTAIN BUCKLEY FIRST LIEUTENANTS GLOVER ' TURNER, F. SECOND LIEUTENANTS woon, J. WARD, C. FIRST SERGEANT BROWN, G. SERGEANTS SPENCER PATTERSON, J. STEPHENS, R. CORPORALS JOHANSEN SHANKNER EDENTON BUSCH, C. PRIVATES ARIN HEWES OLSON SNYDER BAILEY HUCKABEE PALMER, H SPROUL. E. BRIGGS HUDSON PARKER, F. WAGNER CLAPP KARSTEN POOLEY WAYLAND, E CLEVELAND, J. LAMBERTH, A. PRINGLE WAYLAND, J. COLLINGBOURNE, J. MCLAUGHLIN QUIGLE WILLSON, F. CRENSHAW MCPHEE RADCLIFFE WILSON, D. EDWARDS MOORE, F. RAMBO WOODBURY GALLOWAY MOSER SCHREIBER YOUNG, H. GLANVILLE NORCROSS SMITH, A. wa I .-'P pf .4 9 D 3 '--.. IQ 4 H Company O Uncle Bill-the hnest tac in school, square as they're made, and a line leader. If there's anyone who should stand out in our memories of Culver, it is the one who did his best to carry out the catalogls promise: 'CGive us the boy, we give you the man. To Pop Buckley-one of the best captains H has had. His has been the task of organizing a company left after the inroads of last year's first class. It can easily be seen how well he has succeeded in it. To T. D. Turner, Holman Wood, and Eddie Ward, MAJOR MCKINNEY g our own Louies, we give ranks higher than any others in school. Some few narrow-visioned people often judge a com- pany by its company athletic achievements, but we call to mind the fact that spirit is what counts, and win or lose, H is always there fighting, to the last. , The company academic rating each month has shown H within three spaces of the top, a position that she has been approaching each year. We boast of several Gold and Silver .-X men, and even more extra leave men who represented the company in an academic way. The company's discipline record probably ranks next after the academic record for the year. This is, of course, a rather intangible thing, but general appearance, lines at parades, and precision of movements, together with the regular discipline records, will show H again near the top. ln varsity athletics, H ranks highest in the regiment. Any company that can boast of twenty-two varsity athletes can boast of a record. Not ,without many fond memories of good times with the old gang in H will her first classman pass through the Iron Gate. To the underclassman we charge the task of bettering H's line record in years yet to come. wi 'ff Emi W ?-ff V' if fe, ,fi 1:51 'll ,.r.. as a .r F 1 lei 1-uf 4 E7 iffy-1 . . . .ff 'Z if 1. A i .rj a 5 V U. : 2 1 . . 5 F1 4 : 3 4 gi .. 25 5 5' 'N lr- I S 4' S Y' mi ar' QQ. yy .lg Rf, 'za LP Roster 0 Band CAPTAIN BARRETT, G. FIRST LIEUTENANT MCGEE FIRST SERGEANT HAND SERGEANTS HADLEY GILBERTSON GSTROM, C. CORIJORALS BENNION LUCAS FRY HUMMER STILES GSTROM, R. PRIVATES BAISCH, G. CRAIG MACKEY, J. RAREE v CUTHBERT MAYER, J. BRENOQ, C. DUNBAR MCCARTY, M. BROWNE, W. GOETTING MCCARTY, v. BUNNELL HATEIELD NESBIT CARLISLE HICKS, ' J. NEUER CATvES JGHNSON, '11 NORTHAM CONES, H. MACKEY, C. PAINTER E561 REA REGHEL ROTBART SEITZ SLANKER,H TEGARDEN 'I'O'I'M.-KN The Band I-Ili Band has ust passed another milestone in her short and highly successful career, under the superior tutelage of Captain O'Callaghan and George Barrett. Never shall we forget the kind, fatherly administration of the for- mer, and the brotherly friendship of the latter. Spirit has been the keynote of the Band's success, and it has been struck time and again in the past year. In re- sponse to the need of the varsity athletic teams, to the support of school activities, and in backing our own athletic teams, we have always come through with one hundred per cent participation. CAPT.-XIN OlC.-XLLAGHAN It is true that the Band athletic prowess fell back slightly this year, but we must consider that one-third of the men in our organization were par- ticipating in varsity sports. We are extremely proud this year to have had for our com- pany commander the fighting football Captain who led the Culver Eleven against the Yale Frosh in the greatest football game Culver has ever known. We point with enthusi- astic pride to the fact that hve of our men went out for varsity football, five made the team, and live won sweaters. Probably the best example of true Band spirit was displayed in our track team. Our Nurmis went, they saw, and they conquered. The football and basketball teams, although composed almost entirely of new men, made a remarkable showing. In baseball we put out a team that gave a good account of itself. In academic work we did our part in upholding both the Band and the Culver standard. Six of our men received extra leave at Christmas, and five were presented with Silver A's at the close of the first semester. We also boast four members of Cum Laude. On the whole the Band has done exceedingly well this year, and we sincerely hope that the coming Culver Bands will try to maintain the high standard set in the past. wwf We 4 1 E571 n Q 5' x' . S , c f ': , f if ' , 3 Q as ff , if wswsvsf XJ t e ' ' f i ss ff 4 The M010 rs ourse Hl'iRl'f are few things of more absorbing interest to the modern boy of inquisitive disposition than the automobile and its engine. The fascination of taking a motor apart, of studying its construction and solving the mysteries of its operation stimulate his imagination. The ability to diagnose trouble, repair effectively and produce a properly functioning engine, the result of his own effort, is a delight to his heart. Recognizing this and anticipating the benefitsuto be derived from the combination of practical work with theoretical instruction, the Academy, in the Motors course, offers an opportunity for a boy to satisfy his heartls desire for things mechanical. Instruction is by class-room recitation and laboratory practice. The laboratory contains some thirty automobile and aeronautical engines and chassis of various types, with tools and special equipment for their overhaul and repair. Sectionalized engines and chassis parts are used for demonstration and study. Classes are divided into groups of two or three cadets, and each group assigned an engine to dismantle and study, covering such subjects as lubrication, cooling, carburetion, starting, lighting and ignition systems, the mechanical construction, htting bearings, pistons, piston rings and valves. Then they assemble the whole in proper order for final adjust- ment and test. After studying several different types of engines, students next restore a used and worn engine to useful condition, install it in the chassis and test its performance. Throughout the course the educational value of learning to do some skilled thing T with the hands and the developing of some strong material interest is Well recognized. I 58 l 5 I ? R a 4 A-fitwrvswvqinsi ,. ..., .,..,,-- 4.1. OMAqvylqiO0lJOlf ff 9 ,U , ,Y f 5? 'iQ Q31 P3 ,Asa W E1 22' TY if E' 35 SEK? 1 'ff LIS M Av' ' in ' Ji A .. f. ,, i'!, 11 . f 1' T2 if Q A . , I fi' '1 ? w, if, fir I'l a ew,-fi., ,.,.,.,5: if l ,i .. I The Czclfoer Battery O longer is it necessary to start out, Although the Battery is one of the youngest i outiits in school, it ranks well up among the older organizations. The Battery has stood the test of time. It is through playing younger brother to the other organi- zations, and now takes its place beside them, just as tall and strong as they are. lt holds its head high, does the 1926 Battery, proud that it has achieved and maintained the standard that it had visions of in its infancy. A Largely through the never-ending effort put forth by Captain Edwards, Captain Finger, and Major Miller have these visions been realized. The valueof the comradeship of these three men, both at work and at play, cannot be overestimated. Speck's good humor and twinkling eyes, Billy's winning smile and the funny little notes he leaves in our rooms, and Squirt with his See here, Mr. Dingbat- will never be forgotten. Credit is due in a heaping measure to C. E. Wright. He has Worked hard for the Battery during his four years' stay, and this year, his reputation as a captain and a good fsol 1 l F 'se 'Q i ,suv-wk-GN RLXJOIX MILLER CAPTAIN EDWARDS CAPTAIN FINGER fellow is unsurpassed. Walkling, Girdler, Bolger, Vom Berge, and A. Reed, as lieutenants, deserve credit for their share in making the Battery what it is. Truly, to give credit wher- ever credit is due would be -to set down a roster of the Battery. . Ably coached by Captain Finger, Lieutenant Dunbar, Captain Henderson, and Doc Robinson, this organization stood high in company athletics. The first platoon won the battalion championship in football and basketball, and the regimental title in swimming. Both platoons did well in company football, the first platoon being the first battalion champions. They claimed that same high title in basketball, being defeated for the regi- mental championship by only one point. In swimming, in track, in baseball, in all sports, the Battery was an opponent not to be reckoned lightly. The Battery aggregation which participated in the Christmas Jubilee made an excellent showing and was awarded second place. Batterymen held high places on the Roll Call, the Vedette, the Glee Club, the Y, and various other activities. Then there were the hikes. Several times duringithe past year Speck's Bad Boys saddled up and went off on overnight hikes to nearby towns. After the tents were pitched and mess was over, the Battery was givenleave to visit the thriving metropolis. The stories told of the good times had on these occasions make the members of other organizations exceedingly jealous. I That is why when one asks which is the best outfit in school, we shout with one accord, '4The Battery! .,WW.,, ,,..,,... ,.,. .,,,,, , f . wi 'U 1 . XV, . , Block Horse Troop NOTHICR year has swung around and left the Troop With laurels. Despite Colonel Rossow's ahsence in the latter part of the year, the Troop gained in spirit and success under the able guidance of Lieutenant Taylor, our tactical oilicer pro tem- pore. Troop drill under the patient development of Captain Boon, Lieutenant Taylor, and Captain Stone has again been up to a praiseworthy standard. Although we are not so vain as to consider ourselves a crack West Point company, nevertheless we managed to secure a fair share of lines at the dismounted parades. As for the mounted reviews, the Troop nearly always received the bulk of attention and admira- tion froin the spectators. At Easter, when deprived of the garrison reviews by the inclement weather, we more than made up for the loss by our splendid rough-riding and jumping exhihitions. Government inspection found us again prepared, and our hopes are high for good results. Although 1tOt always victorious, the Troop on the Whole has had a fine year in athletics. WI: were well represented in all varsity sports this year, having eleven men on 4 E641 I i I i l I i I i fp., ,Qi ww ., X 9 I Q 4-.ww na., I nft ri-ixxx 1' 'itxvtoit Cot.oNlcL Rossow CAPTAIN STONE the varsity liootlvall squad, seven men, including the team captain, Eddy Romfh, on the varsity' sxviunning tegun, and a goodly proportion on the other varsity teams. ln the Com- pany athletics the 'l'roop tnade the other teams work mighty hard to gain any laurels or victories. lVe not only intend to press the company teams again next year, but We also ririnly resolve to capture more of the championships. - ln aeadeinie and disciplinary standing, the Black Horse Troop has succeeded in keeping xvell to the liront. Many of the equestrians can be seen Wearing gold or silver lozenges, showing their good behavior. WVe are proud to say that We have three Gold A men in the organixftation, as well as several Silver A men. On the Whole, a better bunch of live-wire students would he hard to lind. lleeause ot' the able leadership of Fritz Lange and his Worthy assistants, We consider ourselves on the wings of mutual good feeling and progress. If We can continue to build up our organization after the fashion of this year, we shall always be justly proud of our tnetnlvership in it. l fs 'ft E651 CADI-IT CAI'TAlN 1-,xxG1f, F. A. FIRST I,lI-IU'1'IiN.'XNT3 Ifmxx, 1'. F. MICHL, J. P. WHY:-il., G. L. FIRST LlliL I'IiNAN'I' .-IND RIIGIMI-INT.-IL ADNIUT.-INT MESS SERGICANT NORRIS, J. G. STABLE SERGEANT SIMPSON, G. R. SRRGICANTS x1ON'rGOM13RY DOORLY '-4 xm'1'sOx, xl. w. SECOND LIEL I'ENAINTS X FRANK, R. B. I.L'RIi Dl'NNET'1'li II'IGGI.ESII'ORTI'I MCMICHAEL FIRST SIQRGICANT INGHAM BISHOP KNIGHT, N. D. ,IUST SQQEOIIGSAW . . , N . 7. .f . WHYEL ' ' '. . SL l'I'I.X SILRGLAIN I MEXYER PEDEN TH.-XRI', A. C. STUNKARD MORRIS PRIYATES , .XIIIIISOX VIIIQRRY I-'AWCETT FIELD HUBBARD ROMFH Ii.-XRIQR ,L'IIII.TON MARTIN FOWLER HYLAND RUSSELL Ii.-IRR VOLIGNY MOORE FRASER JONES, I. L. ST. GAUDENS Ii.AXl'M t'OLLlNG1iOL'RN1'I MURRAY GARVIN JONES, R. L. SPAETH , I4 I-IFR If R VI IOLICY NOLL GIRDLER JUST SPROWL I Ii li R G K' RUTH If RS NORTH GOLDSMITH KENNEDY STRALEY I ISIRII VRAIYI-'ORD PFIEFER GRAHAM LEEDON TOAL , Ii IS I lOl' ' I l.-INA PORTER GRAY LEIGH WESTON ' :Alai-IiXxRI.I-IQ PRICE, D. I. HAMMSNB, LEONSRD WILLIAMS il S ' Q' ' J .' PPICE, W. B. I-IAMM I , . . EVVI VVILSHIRE lil WD DICRSON QUISENBERRY H ARRISON LOGAN VVINSLOW BROWN. I. II DIXON RICHTER HAYDEN, G. K. LOOMIS WOODS ISR! JIYN. R. Im. IJOI-IRHOFICR ROBINSON HAYDEN, T. S. LYKES XVOOLLETT ICIINDIQSHN I-QRSRINI-I ROMFH HENDERSON LYON Ill RNS l-ARRI'.LI. FENLEY HOWARD MANDEVILLE 6 I . I I -I ' 7 II. I I I if I X f - ' , ,- 'Z f',2fZ, J: I Iff f n ' :5'.'ff'iQr ' ' .4 ' +. . 4- fs! If' - Pfffff ffi 'f w -iaifkf: 5 1 Q-gy AJ1',2.,,f a-1, iff' ,gf 1 K4 II ' ' 6 - 3' . A l- 'Q 35' vii' 'f ?'f7f'f.Q sv ' ft., ' . -. -4+ ,,- ' - 'E -'T' ff' .- . .:,-, :'V ', ..,' - r'v 'L ' '.-- .Tk-' Wm ,'2 f.gg 1 - - H If I I' .mf-. '. 1- 1. ' R' I I , . lwff' , f I 95 ' 2 ' J 1 , .puff .10:.- 1 . ' .3 ' 3 , . . , -1 ' fl 'ff4. f , , vig 1 - E 1 . 'O?h7xS'tf?iiferi,f'EaA,21,A T45 Q XL -. 'Y I I .rv 3 5 . ' :,x V -Q Q I I ' I' , 'L , . Lflafsf,,ii'WffA: 'mfcM.' 5 'Q A , I , ' I ,Q '1 , I Q' L ' 'J ' , ' fa' 5, '. 31 V 7,41-gg . A I M 'V' ' - Q!M?45fs..32 .. .W . , . I U-.mn -i A , 4 V . I ,Agp Y 9: . X ,.. 5 ' fnTR!Z5'E3'1fi?N'r 4:':1f'-iv A 17:6 - ff. 97' . fy If, 4 I . ' N S -ff'-7 I l. A , ' l ' 2 I. as e , I ' . , ., ' - ' f . Q. gf' Ziff-T '??f79?452iQ7'lf,,-,. ,f N ',,,,.1- . ,,,, ' --. ' x- - 2 JJ' x ' q I ' - ' F f - ' -A1 ' - ----h:r7'g,jij..,if.,,.,zw. , ' . I ' ' ' 'A LA ' 7-L11 ' 'Z' 'f51I'f'?'f5f'f.Q'f'+, 'ii '5q:ff1.e--' ' ' ' . s .f-'II-1 - A 'f.-. f I -,Q ' ' I f ' f ' if I A 1 5 . f ' .I ' . . s. --1: 7.17453 , v 1, '-.- .I.I . I V x.I I I f Qgi Q I fix. 1. I Y , . I J T 1 ibm' f I t 'L i -1 Q? ,wwf -I W 1 Q' . I ' ff c , 'Q qw. ' .aclxza-amz. !ii'h1'lipn.,n:' fJ':g.,:..z,g,, t In if NT' 'O rx ' S . xt ISSJ .E ZS 1 v- iz. 'T in-,W 1 , k ,Q 51? W! Q : fi if md ,E ., L .of- WA I I I 1 I 7 I I I I . I I I L, I ix I I V I I I I I ' I 6 5, I I Z I U 'I I IQ - I ff 2 I I I- 1 I- I 'Q I ,Z I I3 I 1 ' 'I ' I , , ' M .. . kr ,' 'X z..',, II ' I QIII s 1 s s ,i. L. aW.,,..a,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, ,,A ,,,,W,,,wwmmWMM Wgyvwg .Il . , , , . ... wg Ajfgjui . 1.4. ,.,- -1--.-----A----'f:::.::'.-:tk C0 Q C I I I k 7 M X The period of thirty years from pf! 1 1896 to 1926 has seen the growth of l ' Culver from a small, unknown pri- J H c vate school to her present position as 5 Ti one of the greatest private military schools in the United States. During , this long period the academic inter- ests of the Academy have been fos- fi tered and guided through many M changes by the present Headmaster, Q Colonel Glascock. In the earlier Q years of Culver's history, the curri- 5 culum consisted of well chosen courses conservatively maintained, which have been expanded in the later years to keep abreast of recent Q progressive tendencies. The long p , continued and steadily increasing A academic strength of Culver is due L YA y in great measure to the wisdom .of l her Headmaster and his constant in- , sistence on the proper measure of im- ' fi portance being placed on academic .i COLONEL GI-9-SCOCK work. It is a worthy tribute to his 1 devotion to duty that today Culver is stands among the first institutions of the nation as a preparatory school for boys. Within the present school year the scholastic work of the Academy has been signally recognized by .give the installation here of a chapter of Cum Laude, the honorary society of academic dis- i tinction in secondary schools. Colonel Glascock was made president of the Culver Chapter. Q 8 , Q I J afar um ,l,,,t .zf.,g'. Xlany a Cadet has wended his way to the fff l Hcadrnastefs ofhce with the intention of dropping ,fi a subject. hlany a Cadet has returned from the if Headmaster's ollice with one more subject instead of one less, as he had planned. Major Hunt, per- ceiving the difference between laziness and inabil- ity, has provided him the means of acquiring a ccmfortable margin of credits by his First Class. gasp year. On the other hand, a Cadet who is experi- 8 encing actual dilliculty in keeping up with his classes lands in Major Hunt a ready friend and counselor. Through the Major's advice he is soon on the road to higher grades. It is Major Hunt who attends the numerous left interscholastic and inter-collegiate conferences throughout the country, thus enabling Culver stu- ' dents to meet all college requirements. Our ap- preciation for his personal interest in us all can nit . MAJOR HUNT be ful ly expressed. E671 .55 ' S nk,- ' 1 1 vt . f if I I 'f'!?'Z.f?? ff' f . .I I E ti, A Il 51 is r A I7-L Q1 Q Culver Faculty ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF BRIG. GEN. L. R. GIGNILLIAT, Res., Superintendent NIAJ. A. S. STOUTENBURGI-I, C. M. A., Aide to Supt. COL. C. C. CHAMBERS, Inf. Res., Executive Ojicer BTAJ. M. V. BENNETT, C. M. A., Dean of Cadets COL. H. F. NOBLE, Inf. Res., Morale Oficer F. L. BROOKE, Director of Publicity IAIAJOR W. M. HAND, Quartermaster ACADEMIC COL. H. G. GLASCOCR, C. AI.-IJ. F. L. HUNT, C. M. M. A., Head Master A., Assixtant Head Master ENGLISH DEPARTMENT CAPT. J. V. PARKER, C. M. A., Head of Department CART. C. S. YOUNG LIEUT. C. C. AI.-XTHER LIEUT. F. C. H.-IRE LIEUT. W. H. STEELE LIEUT. A. HISTORY D RIA-I. R. H. MOWBRAY, C. CART. F. BATES CART. C. V. EASUAI LIEUT. J. H. BISHOP LATIN DE LIEUT. J. A. BICGEE LIEUT. V. D. JONES LIEUT. L. A. ROSE LIEUT. C. W. ROSSIER G. LITTLE EPARTMENT M. A., Head of Department CART. W. L. FINGER LIEUT. B. F. FIELD LIEUT. W. DECIIART PARTMENT AIAJOR J. S. FLEET, C. M. A., Head aj Department CART. H. W. RICKETTS CART. J. D. BICKFORD CART. R. J. DUBOIS LIEUT. J. H. SMITH MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT BI.-XJ. G. H. CRANDALL, C. CART. L. R. KELLAII MAJOR G. L. AIILLER CART. H. A. OBENAUF CART. R. H. SIIANKS LIEUT. W. M. A., Head af Department CART. J. T. STINCI-ICOAIB CART. H. R. SCI-IEUELER LIEUT. H. W. ANALMER LIEUT. W. P. DUNBAR E. GREGORY MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT CART. O. W. ALLEN, C. M. A., Head of Department CART. D. M. AAIACRER CART. H. B. KELLER 'LIEUT. C. S. PHINNEY LIEUT. L. F. HILDERBRANDT CART. C. IXDEBLUAIENTHAL LIEUT. R. VOORHIES SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MAJ. G. B. EISENHARD, C. M. A., Head of Department LIEUT. J. G. AVOODRUFF LIEUT. A. W. SMALL I ISSJ COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT NIAJOR J. F. GRANT, C. M. A., Head of Department CART. W. E. LELAND LIEUT. O. F. CARLTON LIEUT. J. A. HAGAN MUSIC DEPARTMENT CART. W. J. O,CALLAGHAN, Staff Spec. Res. Head of Department L. W. XVARD AVIATION GROUND SCHOOL AND MOTOR COURSE LIEUT. L. A. WALKER, CJ. GJ U. S. R. F. Director of Course TUTORIAL DEPARTINIENT MAJ. W. M. HOGE, C. M. A., Director of D6l7l1 f 1f'1f LIBRARY BLIRS. C. S. PI-IINNEY ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT INIAJOR J. F. GRANT, C. M. A., Head of Department CART. R. D. PECK LT. COIII. O. W. FOWLER -CAPT. E. A. TI-IESSIN CART. H. A. LEIGHTON CART. E. NIYERS LIEUT. W. DECIAIERT MEDICAL DEPARTMENT BIAJOR C. E. REED DR. J. R. ROBINSON DR. H. R. IAICALISTER DR. A. A. LIAYDEN Y. M. C. A. CART. J. W. HENDERSON, Inf. Res.. Secretary H. M. DELORIXIE, Associate Secretary I 4 2 I X Scholastic H onors LL schools give honors to men who are outstand- ing in an athletic way by offering appropriate ' emblems. Culver not only recognizes her ath- letes, but also the men who demonstrate their ability in an academic way. The awards for these men, though they are not material awards, are much sought after and are highly prized. Those men who make no grade below 75 each academic month have the privilege of reading during the study period at night for the following four weeks, at the expiration of which time a similar list is pub- lished. This privilege is well within the reach of many of the cadets, and it is not an uncommon occur- rence for one-fourth of the Corps to possess it. For maintaining an average between 80 and 84, in each subject during the first three academic months, old cadets receive awards of one extra day on Christ- mas leave, and for an average of 85 or above they are granted two extra days. New cadets that meet with the latter requirements are allowed one extra day. For the Christmas leave of 1925, thirty-eight men were given one day, and seventeen were given two days. THOMAS REED INGHAM First Cadet Member of Culver Cum Lallde Chapter Another very popular method of rewarding conscientious labor is the theatre trip at the Academfs expense, which usually comes in the middle of May. To be eligible for the South Bend trip one must have an average in each subject between 80 and 84 from January to Nlayg and for the Chicago trip, an average of 85 or above. E691 The term academic honor menn is applied to cadets who qualify for the Gold an-d Silver A. The requirements are not lenient, to say the least. Thelmen who prove thelr merit by earning A's are certainly deserving of praise. To be entitled. to a S1lVCf A, 3 semester average between 85 and 89 with no monthly grade below 80 is necessary, For a Gold .-X, the requirement is a semester average of 90 or above with no standing-inianj subject below 85. For the first semester of 1925-26 there were 42 A78 21W21fdCd, 33 SIIVCV and 7 Gold. There was a notable increase this year of 14- Silver and 2 GUM OVCT the HTH semester of last vear. ' The very zenith of academic distinction at Culver, and the end towardnwhich every ambitious cadet works, is membership in the Cum Laude Society. This society 15 of national extent and its purpose is to group together the most seriously inclined students to the end that they may profit by association with men who have a similar propensity. The Culver chapter has just been installed this year, and the first twelve members were recently selected from the First Class. ln choosing this group the nominating committee made a thorough review of the standings of the First Classmen from their time of entrance into the Academy. s exhaustive research was the nomination to membership of the following men in order of merit: The result of thi THOMAS REED INGHABI ROBERT HARVEY BOLTON GLEN WILLIAM POORMAN ROBERT TEMPLE SHIPP FRANK ALDIS BREWER FRANKLIN NOURSE BREWER, JR. ROBERT LEE DONNELLY CHARLES FRANKLIN CLAPP HENRY HAMILTON GILBERT CHARLES BENJAMIN NETBLING VOLNEY RIERO RICHNIOND DURAND KIEFER These men.are not all of the school's best, but they are all, most certainlv, of the school's best. At ' 'f ' ' an impressive ceremony during the Easter festivities thev were made members of the Cum Laude So ' t d ' cle y an were welcomed by the Faculty charter members. W'ith all these various forms of acad ' d' ' ' l l . emic istinction, there has developed a spirit of competition for the honors, and rf the increase in the last year is a criterion for what is to follow there should b ' , e a considerable enlargement of the rinlts of the hon n men it Lulxer ' a ' N 4' X 1 T X . , X NYY T777 Y ' - W fvol ,M .. ,,. mv., ' F . ' . I fa 33 es, M. Q. ,J A iv, lx ww 5 V 4 ,, Q. .am ' tx 4 9, N-5, r' K Fa refwell FTITR many a long weary step of toil, after many a happy hour of joy, we have arrived at the parting of the ways: some to the East, some to the West, North, and South, yet forever pals. Tears? Ave, there are many, for as the road grows narrow and the towers fade away, we realize our loss. VVe have left behind us the men who have given their l1fe's work that we might succeed. What more can We ask of a friend? Comradesl lt is with the deepest heartfelt pain that we shake your hands for the last time. Go your Ways and do your best, for back of you stand the friends who are forever willing to give you aid. There are times when misunderstanding brought unhappi- ness, but today brings joy, and sadness, and with it comes forgiveness. If I have wronged you,'Friend, forgive. As we walk around the campus for the last few hours let us meditate. Here is the little spot in the world that has given us the foundation of life. Honor it, love it and praise it with every bit of man in your body, for it was our school and will always be our school. Let one man slander it, and he shall see. Nlen who are to carry on the torch, to you we say, in your hands now rests the Culver honor that we have done our best to uphold. Remember there are men who have given their lives that that honor might remain unstained. Those who are leaving give to you tl1C cup of success and joy, partake of it while you can. We have had our chance. You have envied us, now, with all our hearts, We envy you. We must go our ways, yet we would know that our boyhood home is upheld in all its glory. Be Culver men, first, last, and always. The sun is sinking, I must depart for other lands. Let me take your hand. There. lVell, Old Pal, goodbye and God bless you. ini 5 yt, 2 I I 1 1 1, 4 l I S i if i S S i 5 9 1 n S ,, 1 ll ll I Y ll l il if L 7 ve... Ji g 3 Q 'rn-.-wx -- ll 3 f .: 4: E if K 6 , i 1 3 1 x ,- 1 'M' ' ,. 0 .. . n-..., - 1 , 1- - -W. M.-- ,.t,.. lr! if'.l rtlil- 'll 1 1 s... .. F trst Class Representatives 7? YlfllS year we started a new system of taking up matters pertaining to the first class. In Q former years it was always dillicult to do much at a meeting of the first class on ac ueunt of the large number present. This year a man from each organization, selected ry its tirst classmen, met together to go over such business as needed attention. This way is a great help, not only in transacting necessary business, but individuals were not called upon to spend time at meetings which in the end did not really accomplish anything, due to the large number. .-Xt company formations then, these men told in a concise and practical fashien what issues were before the class. ln this way exactness is emphasized and confusion is eliminated. One of the most important privileges the first classmen receive is the Book. In this important volume one may take his departure on the grounds, or to the nearby town of Culver, saving a great deal of time and trouble, and giving a feeling of moment in the academy. Of cuurse, with this privilege came a great many misunderstandings which were cleared up by the representatives. Not only is the system itself merited, but the representa- Zlties are to lee congratulated for their interest in the welfare of their class. I' l'73l tit ri 'O' il l l , 1 f fl l 5' E A -liixi'N3,, nfl? 5, ' e' V , if if ll s ii fi Q .tl Eli s . fitshiiig i' l ' ' i ' 57 l '. 'sL,11Q.I1. ,r V ' ' t 51,2 1 . 5.2 14,1 5555 e f .5 ig ' ' lit? ' whir- E-'ls-afii E ES fr , tis Eg? r -uv, 1 ,Q iVllLl'l'ARY'-'QZ4-,2S,y Pvt. Co. H5 '25-'26, Pvt Co. H. , , Swimming, Reserve Crew. Mistr:I.1-.-xmfous-'24-'25, Culvers, Silver Loz t-nge. :' . A .. fofm VVizfhmzI Bailey PRlNCli'I'ON, ll.l.. 1 PRINCE'l'0N '-Cl',ASSlCAL gg CGMP.-XNY loses f number of well-known men around the campus this -I year, but perhaps f:els more the loss of a number of prominent clubmen. Among these is jawn, important member of one of H's most thriving organi- zations. A line record is one thing to leave behind, a host of friends is another. -lawn has left both. ln athletics Withnal has left an enviable record. This year's varsity crew squad boasts him as a member, while between practices he has found time to make good on the company track, swimming, and football teams. lt is hard to prove anything definite about friendship, but it is often unnecessary. The friends will make it known themselves. lf good fellowship, an unlimited line, and many other qualities have anything to do with friend- ship, jawn certainly will need no praising here. ,. ,t.. , ,W 1 ' , at .X V 7 P V. ,,f,f 5- 6 . xi is 1 ' . ' 51' ,i ff A, gf, qs, ff ' ff , , ,, W .W , ffl 3 JZ 4 K 1 ' fs. . 'UQ f -r' A ffggiv 5 If 1 ff' 1 . bf .,:q.'Zv17 .ss 1 ,f i law s S ., , .I ,Nik . V .-ai' 312333. wi ATHLETIC-'24-l25, Company Track, Swim- mining, Football, ,ZS-'26, Company Track, i , gg., 'TP' ., if in-9' -R mf .Fx-4. I Q1 T1 X12 A-R. X n 5-. 3 2 i 6 ali- i ii t M F s- FS 5. 4 H 1 Ea as qqdscw mwwmhwhwyl M , ,, , 'affif . ww . , , ,I ' V ' A ' MQ: 245474 7 b ' Q ' ,gi ' fa... f tw e 1 ev rf . 'wr -i . - 1 - - fs ng: if ff , . I - Q 2 . Qs Q J EI 2 Ni1.i'r.xux'--'ll- 23, Pvt. llzuxtlg '23-'24, Corp. ' Rllllkll '14-'25, lst Sgt. llzintlg '29-'26, Capt. llaml. X'ri1i,r: 1'ic----'ll-'23, Co. lfoothall, Baseball, i Ritle, llziskcthalla '23-,lil-, Co. llasclnall, L' NI isnt-zi. Lax izors-'ll-'23, School Orchestra 5 ' llitlc, tCapt.l Varsity lfoothall, Baseball T l2.cst'rxca '24-'25, Co. llaskt-thall CC:1pt.J, Ritlc lC:lpt.l, lixlselwall, Varsity liootbnlllg 'Zi-'16, Co. llzlsketlwall, liast-hall, Varsity - lioothqlll QL'apt.l, Crew. ' l '13-'14, Culxters, School Orchestra, R24-'25, School Orcliestra, llantlhook Comm., Two i 531'iPl' Uflllliila '25-'26, School Orchestra, B 'l'lirt-c :mtl lfour Stripe Club, Draniatics. Pres. ul' l-'irst Class. george Fred Bezwfetzf MlNNli:XPOI.lS, MINN. MINNESOTA-BUSINESS NE of the latest additions to the roster of Culver football immortals is George Barrett, who came to us in 1923, and since that time has made for himself, his school, and his company, a most highly satisfactory and enviable rec- ord. Captain of the football team, President of his class, and company com- mander of one of the best organizations in the school, are what George has done this year. Cf course, there have been others who have played on and captainecl Culver football teams, but there has been only one Barrett. To describe his football would be like trying to swim the Atlantic. George has distinguished himself as an all round athlete, the type of man that everyone admires. He was never known to spend his recreation in his room, but was always on the athletic held working hard. Une of theibig reasons why we hate to see June roll around is that with graduation comes the loss of the brotherly friendship and companionship of men like Barrett. ' 1.1. l V, , ,X l 4 'illi G '- .in I!5? liigfa r.-.fi it? l75l -J it -1. 1 N fs ,. , 5? 4. , ,Q K 3 ' 1. . i-rr ,...- rp, bfi. . .2 Q' f rt I Algal, n l e I fe e ' fl iii' - 'qfm 'g 15? 5 x Y' M xxpffe ff 'jf Q., J, 9.5. ' If i l 1 H , Q 4 f f ,- - A' I 2 I 'S Z 4 iv' a v if A 'm, . t if K X ,4 . ff? tg , K Ti I I Nlll.I'l'.-XRY'-,24i'-lzs, Pvt. Co. F5 'ZS-'26, Pvt. Co. F. I A-ru1.E'r1c--'24-'25, Co. Football, Soccer, Box- ' ing, Baseball CReg. Championsl, '25-t26, , Co. Football, Riile, Boxing, Track, Swim- i ming, B2lSL DElll, Varsity Pistol. l :Qi i 'F ' V A V K l 1, Tam! Loyd Bath r xi,xus1iALL, 'ri-zxas TEXAS UN1vERsiTY--BUSINESS , Q . ,. ae, A as? l'19 5'- AUL hails from the vvilds of Texas, he denies emphatically that he is a cowpunchcr, but we expect this denial, and pass on. His presence in West has had a very good effect. Between good grades, good scores on the pistol team, and his other forms of activity we find it diflicult to pick a Haw in him. In fact, he is so genial, happy, goodhearted, and agreeable that We think he must have hcen a Mellins Food baby. As no two people are exactly alike, We cannot expect to find his equal, but We hope to meet him in the future. As a member of the first class he will be greatly missed when he goes through the Iron Gate. Q. Sililsi 2 I 3 fi'.'EE 3 'ali . sift 3? .wwf-as 'vv , .',, ' .Ji 'Hi Mg I 1 nl sa v' 6' I 3' fi H, Qt F5 'f K J Illiilaflni ww -xx - 'f - N' Wiwfff-'a awww- W1 Q! V V K 5,35 r if' ' 5 1 v, :Q - ,- Tj .f -- , . 1 ., ' ' i ff ., 1 f f ani- 1, : V 1 f ,K - 1 Y ' -f 'Q Q I ' ' , 1 . V V - I' Q 1 s Q , , l e y 1 , . ,. sg ' ag - 5 r E g ' a . ,yyy r yy r . i y r. H a' f V - V V ve, V I MK V 'i x ,. L R A E , L - ,V Q' fb, ,- ., A fu., 2 . K f, 1 . ,V Ish, ji? , fir- t V1 , 'K Q. Sgfrlz I 5 ' he , . . 1, ,K t Qs. c.g t L y V s ' 5 a ,re is it t , , A , K V V. 5- at K 'VA K. ,RK 5 KVK, LV K i'f'? FA 'l' F 'ii 3. ., 'I ftgqpw K' sw,-,:,K-K. V K 4 vang- K,V i. . :VV - K ' V ' ' V ' VVAK , , ,. . . ,, r.. .,,,....aA: , MMV -ri ,,,Y g,- ,, - ? K K ,, WVK KA KL,,:,.,,,e.,L . Q 4 M K , - Unk Q K VV-,K K ,KK V I VL, , his i IK 76 ' u f r fi nib ff? 1: VVf Q,vwft.......,,,,,,. ...M , ,hm . V N Y 1 - A V i..f.,5 V. . 53 i w a7y ff-iw fag-,, J, '- --9 eb .4 V . ,.,. , . 1 . N QMN , ,,.'. , k f' .fy , ,cf . , f sm-' M? V I, . f':Rf'7 .. . .-ip, W r e. A -,P .41 Ki ,, 4, T . qw.. J 'lr u 'sq 4' i.. 'I ' liifnxx' ' f W1..,7uiF was , at-wasmt.n:An 61, .vnu , fs.v5g.a.nL,f,W pe, , ,I ,,f,,, .,Jw:.,Iv F . E , V M I A l M M49 5. in ' fb' ' - . . V. k , g ' ' ' ' +4 iY53fim.4:wAsk:n.MLn.g'n,3jf H ,gwi -- - , V Q Q' J I , 2 'S f V . 5 f 3 i i ff V P ' V ' i 5' ir if .1 1 it f f 2 2 .Q N -3 uw- f - ' I i 3 Nlll iixxiax--fe -4- ,x, Pvt. 1,-,,,,l,i v-25,1261 pm, 3 X 3 3 if 5 , Q, 'iw-....,-. ge y ' H Y t i . .X-I-ii1.1-'Tit'--'24-'IW, Co. Football, Co. Base- ly f, ball. lit-nlixlg, Varsity '1',-:wks 1jg,w26, dx 5 lim-tbzxll. llasebzlll, llzislwtlizlll, Varsity ,Aq 5 - . 'liI'.lCli. fx' ' 5 gl V5'A f 2 . . if f 'Q t f xlISC!-fl.l..-XX!-10L'S'-'I+-,Z 1, Silver' .-X, B. ll. T.'sg f ' 'll-'-lil. Silver Lozenge. gel gg. 'ffl g Y Iii if ji ' llfy Q- ' ' in Qi H,,y5f'gA.-V I 'Phillip Maurice Fawn l OR'li XYAYNE, IND. IVIICPIIGAN-SCIEN'I'lFIC W OST cadets agree that Indiana has done very little to make life pleasant for them, but it did at least one good turn when it sent Pat to us. He was one of a very few who had the ability to win a Silver A for excellence in scholarship. However, he did not devote all of his time to his studies, but every afternoon he could be seen participating in some form of athletics. He was a member of the varsity track squad, and forced some of the stars to break records to keep him from a place on the regular team. Pat was always thoughtful of everyone, and showed to all his friends a never-failing kindness. When he graduates in june, we shall be sorry to lose his friendship, but we know that he will leave us with the determination to do things all through life that will make his Old School proud of him. 77 t 1 ,. . ., ,,, -F,-,., llfli -..s.4+: . ,, hw s, . ...Ma . V ii -i,.,:'f V H' T. H xiii .T 1- til xi' Tr ii ' 76?- i1s fre., 'ie 54:15 f 5. 35 11 A 4. .L 0 f .. , .v?mvrf',js, . ,,,,,,J li l T. 4 C' lVliI-1'rARv-'23-'24, Pvt. CO- Gs 724-725, PY!- C0, G, '25-226, Pvt. Co. G. .-X'rifi1.m'1c-'23-'24, Co. Football, R11 nge QCQIPLD, Truck, '24-'25, Co. Range, Base- ball, Foothallg '25-'26, Co. Range, Baseball fChamps.D M1scEi-LAN1f:oU5-'23-'24, Culvers, Senior Plcbc Club, '24--'25, Culver Cross Rifles, Silver Lozenge, Y. M. C. A., '25-'26, Editor-in- Chief Vedette. Robert .M il 15011 Beer ,y5H1,ANlJ, OHIO XVHARTON-'COMMERCIAL ERE is one of the most remarkable men of whom our class of '26 may llzll boast. Schooner, even as a plebe, compelled our attention, for Within a month after his arrival he was not only admitted as a member of the Vedette Statf, but also led G Company to the regimental range honors by his superior markmanship. From then on his career was marked by varying degrees of success in academic and in military activities, and on the field of athletics. The apex of his brilliant career at Culver was reached by his constructive Work as Editor- in-Chief of the Vedette. lnto it he has put his heart and soul, consequently we may judge him by the prodigious leaps and bounds which the Vedette has made toward perfection since he has been at its helm. His unique personality has that quality which converts acquaintances into staunch friends. It is from this beautiful background of personality that we prophesy a glorious future for 4Q. Those of us who have sounded the astounding depths of Schooner's delicate humor will feel deep remorse when he steps through the portal at part- ing. 'We feel sure that this boyls success will not be limited to Culver, but that he will find his walk of life arched with triumph and honor through Wharton. tsquluivr .M .i kai u ws-fewer' R s if il l ivan - ,ws .., A e A , i 5 a y 1 if .p 1 f t. W 'WT' TVN 'Fr' -My , '5,, ' 'Rf if P 1' H A , 4 ,N f- '2 , x 4- f J .., , 1 . , 1 s, ,g . wc ' ra i xlll rl' nu 1-314325, Pvt. lgilllkli '25-7246, LNUVP- ll-H1-I. R. O. 'l'. C. Excellency Medal. .Xl'Hll c'lt'--'I-l'-'24, Co. l-'ootliglll CLNIIQIINPSJ' I lhskt-tlwgall Qflinunpslg 'Zi-'26, Swimming, M Riilv. 'l'r.itla tfliaunpsl, Baseball, Varsity , . K-ull. NIlst'vu,1.,xxn-'or's-'24-'35. Pla-be Club, Cnlvers, Y. xi. tt sm 'Zi-'26, it. o. '11 c. izx- C tt-llt-ncy Medal, Yr-urling Commission, Y. Nl. C. .-X., St-cretalry Pla-be Committee, Sil- ii wr .-X. Silxer l.ozt-nge, Culver Ritles. Erlfcoard Qmhczffn Befmion 1,05 ANGl'II.ES, CALIF. LELAND STANFORD Hlf Old School loses a line fellow when Ned Bennion passes through the lron Gate. Ned came to us two years ago from far-off California,,the land of gold, and when he deposited himself with us here it was a fortunate day for us. Ned has served the Old School as only a faithful servant can-in studies, in athletics, and in sending out to us the warming rays of his wonderful per- sonality. The first thing Ned said when he arrived at Culver was Can you tell me where the golf course is? and he earned the Well-deserved reputation of being one of the finest golfers Culver has ever had. With his indomitable spirit surging within him and urging him on to more achievements, Ned con- quered not only golf, but football, basketball, track and other sports, and last, but far from least, as Colonel Glascock would say, he excelled in all his studies. :Xnd as the time draws nigh when we must depart, each on his way, the thought that we shall be separated from that ideal companion, honest, true and kind, causes us to become melancholy. 4. f wrap- . , W w.. 'lf 1 , Vi s? ,- 1. -Q-4, f ,W -f ,V Q - ,V ,fix-, ' 1 Z1 1. 'Q ir: wi 11,2 T1-4, . i lx J, ,, 'tf f 'elif f , , ,E lr .i 'i t 1 ft f r , . it 9 ' ,l H g -,, ,,, , , ,1fY' ' 'Q 3, ,lf IYQI v 63 v r' i if ' lVlii.i'1'.aRx'-924-'25, Pvt. Troop, '25-'26, Corp. iz. H. T. .A'l'l'1I.ETlC-7.24-,2S, Troop Boxing and Track, Varsity Football, Baseball, '25-,26, Troop Basketball and Track, Varsity Football and Baseball. M1scEI.LANEuUs-Recorder' Y. M. C. A. H67ZVy Recmme Bisfzap D1-I'l'ROl'l', MICH. I MICHIGAN N parting, what can we say for Hank? Well, if We said what We Wanted to, this would be his book. In his two short years he has become a part of our school, not only as a football player, but as a chum. A tribute fitting for Hank is the position he holds in the heart of every Culver man. For who in the hour of near defeat au champ d'honneur has not cried at the top of his lungs, Bishop, we want Bishop! As one of our Troop corporals, he has been a good non-com, fair and above-board in everything. He came to us a quiet, modest lad, and in spite of the honors won by his fleetfootedness' and his other achievements he leaves us the same way. He will be an honor to his college, and We expect to see long press accounts of his football achievements in the future. . ? v n 3 use N Q C 3 - ,, fi? . 1 15-3 . s ift ' F if MS - M, 5 . fd ,. vi' r ' T? PL i if .2 K .FP ,E 4 pi ,,,..f-ull' e.4uu3 m l I fool .. 22 1 HQ' i x 'E NP fs ,Q g f X it tsl .fly r it 43 ll ta favs V ye ,l if ll xlllllNliN -'SUI-l, Pvt. Arm 'Z-l-'25, Pvt. .xi-I., 'gs-nm, 1.it-at. .lu-t. QQ 3, Xrui i- rit'---- .ll-'I-l, Co. Football, Iloclwy, Suiuiumiug, Illlllflit '24-'19, Cn. I-hotlmll, is Suiuuuiug, 'l'r.u'k, Varsity llockeyg '25-'26, U-. I-'imlb.ill, Suiuuuiug, liasehall, Varsitv llUx'lxk'l'. i j Xl :sem i .wi-:urs-'l.i-'14, Cliristmas jubilee, uiiuu-rss I-'olliesg '24-'29, Cliristmas lu- 1 V 'ir '51 i v I,-M. .s. xi? f K ,mv Q-i' ati 3' gfvllx Zpgway f nqgvf . i x rt. 1' i X . , ., . '.,,.,1w .a-tr v...:4f: ii t ' ! i .s l-ilee. uium'i'sg Follies, Glen' Club, lVlv:ll:1l l Ihr l-Ixtelupv-rquieous Speaking, Vetletteg 9 'Nh Chai tiuis Iulil L lNltmbti of '1'l ---, 's we-, f- -- ,L- lluyal XVlumzits, Follies, Varsity Cheer la-,ult-r, Vt-tlette, Roll Call Humor litlitor. l lfVzfllz'cz11z Boyle Folger Nlfkl' YORK, N. Y. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA l'iRl'i we have big, bad, bloody, bleary Bill, the roamin' bacl man from IH the Bowery. His path at Culver is strewn with nods and becks and wreathetl smiles, and also a few blank looks. A glance at the art gallery in his room would make a rum runner join the Salvation Army. Whenever there is am- Battery' activity, whether serious or frolicsome, we know Bill will be at the fore. His' value as a first Louie is proven by the calm and sober serenity which prevails on his hall during C. Q. Since his equal will never be found, his niche here must remain vacant, except when he returns occasionally for a visit. If there is anything worth getting in the future we know Bill will be there with skis on. , is ,. v y , 4 E:,.., I .AW V, lB'l ,w . I 4 4 I I C, lVIII-I'I'AIu -'24-'25, Pvt. Co. D3 ,ZS-226, Corp. Co. D. ' A'I'HLET1C-'24-925, Co. Football, Basketball, Swimming, Volleyball, Varsity Crew. Lozenge, Dramatics, Y. M. C. A., '25-'26, Yearling Commission, Gold A, Gold Loz- enge, Co. Council, Co. Personnel Ofiicer, Y. M. C. A., Charter Member Cum Laude Society. Robert Harvey 130115011 ALIQXANIJRIA, I4A, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA HIS lanky product of Louisiana arrived at the institution with last year's bunch of plebes. He was a good plebe in every sense of the word. Gold .-Vs and Lozenges came to him so naturally that nobody noticed the change. The next year he was a different cadet, still, of course, he was good, but he didn't look with disdain on an argument on the fourth dimension or frown upon a perfectly good rough house. One month Harvey received below 90 in one subject-or maybe it was a report for three demerits, but anyway he survived the ordeal and new he is ready to leave us and the pleasant memories of fiery argument, herculean struggle, and the numerous exchanges of opinion. He migrates East next year to try his hand at a career in more settled regions. We wish this Southern gentleman success in all his undertakings, but we really don't need to, because he is only too sure to receive it. ,J-4 ' , S, -Sggal s.,jjgjQ..m3, J,2fw ZZfaf ., Xa'-s..lLf,.,,. at I V4.1 ' Q' s.,,v-M' .fff1,L,.'. - ,f- 's. f .,a.,, .M ' ff' 113,13-mv A I-,3v,,...,5Lgw it .,.,. ' ' I s ,- .,,.,,w...,,,afv wv- ' .. N , ..,,a.,.. X I- . ,...,... '- ...ZW : gl 1 V ... ya, XX ' Q r ',,,,, , 5 fs xi 5 X tg: f M. is A vfj S at pf ,Q i t- firm? . ' f qi, 4. . Soccer, '25-'26, Co. Track, Indoor Baseball, MISCELLANEOUS-',24-725, Plebe Club CTreas- urerj, Culvers, Culver Rifles, Silver A, Silver I gms... I 'Y' ' 4 .M Q 1.1 K, I gg W W N... ,N-m A 'V li X-ii i 'wil vi is V .t - - . , 6 t , l 1 fi V ? xlll iitxux- we-'14-'lm l'x't. Un, U3 QQJIQ, pm' 3' ' H s K 3 A KU. li. p A t ,l N- H , n+,,- , , ,I 4 sa V . intl- llxn'-.. - ..w, LU, l..,.,tlmli' lmcky ' Sn iuiniinu, lluckr-v, ILM-lm 1 1, ' v' .. E' X . . C 1 ll. lxillt, H V l-l'-'10, fu. l-lmtlmill, 'l'l':lcli, Swiinming, 1 'f ll-it-ln-y, Inst-lmill, G.-lf, Rim., Crew- K Nlisvifi 1 ,xxrois--'l'l-'25, L'iilx'cx'S. Culver lllllt'4L lla-llli, Cu, LlUlll1Qil. . it lf' Louis Frczfzfalm Bonner UUl'S'V1'N- 'l'1'?X-ANS UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS ND now we come to old Louie, the only sailboat from Houston in cap- , tivity. He sailed up here about two years ago and has made every minute count. ln athletics he was certainly no slouch, as he played a big part in the winning of the swimming championship for G in 1925. He was on the foot- ball team for two years, playing a strong game at center. He helped old G golf championship and was largely responsible for its good appearance ritle and baseball. He is probably one of the best athletes G has turned good while, as one may see by his activities. But it is not only in ath- letics that Louis leadsg whenever a group of fellows get together, he is to be f l in the midst of them with his hearty laugh and his inevitable smile. In ounc truth he is a prince of a good fellow and has an extremely likable disposition ll admit that G will lose one of the best all around fellows it has ever seen when Louis passes through the Gate. win the in track, out in a with an ever-ready smile. Everyone W1 i is 'tl'? '? Sifl 3 E 'Q' 1 fi , -X 1 Lk I ts 5 . ,gf 3 1 ff f Q2 , .Z ,ii fi .f.i s lf ' 9 '4ffai 4 4 ll 4 G aj? - af 'Hah- . if 326 V 'YQ . xjgg ff l 5 leal 1 s l I Y . L is 5 2 I i i . . i 5 . l i l v 1 I I J J' '.. M11.i'1'.-ilu'--'23-'24, PW- CO- Es '24-QS, SST- Co. E5 '25-'26, lst Lieut., Sec. Bat. Supply Oflicer, Sec. Bat. Personnel Adjutant. A'y11L15'r1C--'23-'24, CO. Rifle, SWimlT1iI'1g, 'S '24--'25, Co. Baseball, Football, Swimming, Boxing, Varsity Rifle, '25-'26, Co. Foot- ball, Swimming, Baseball, Basketball, Varsity 5 Hockey. td lVlISCEI-LANEOUS-,2.3-,245 Culvers, Culver Rifles, '24-'25, Topography, Musketry, Hy- giene, Automatic Rifle Medal, 8th pla-ce in National Individual Tyro Rifle Match, '25-'26, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Two Stripe Council, R. O. T. C. Ex. Medals in Field , r ling. and Military Law. J . george Todd Brady itnowarr, N. Y. M. I. T.-so1EN'r1Fic N George, we have the Culver analogy of just such a man as Meredith Nicholson, whose signal success is based on his own efforts, will, and self- reliance. If there is any fellow in school, to say nothing of any high ranking lieutenant, of whom it may be said that hissuccess was due to the triumph of ambition and initiative over great difficulties and little encouragement, Brady is that same admirable fellow. The varsity sweater in riHe and a sergeantcy in his second year, together with a berth on Pop Grant's regimental football cham- pionship team and a battalion supply lieutenaney attained in his last year, are but trivial designations of his character when compared to the troops of friends his winning affability has earned him. It is the parting with such fellows as George that brings pathos to the gay atmosphere of commencement. E841 Q, 3, . J 74 .V 1. I' V E e 9 Q' U Z .Y W 1 l tie H' 'V rv' 'Y ff? i lg ef do Q, Q s V i, 5 sf tk, , A l , s i 5 N ,ta ze ,, 3 if it QA' if 1 , l gil ffl V ? ' ' - .fr H1-ws' . , wr, , .- ' ' ' r !i '5' V. 4 B K was -AS. .1 - , 'se ' i,1'f tx,,V , I 1 i K rv 'mu A d ,V 3, ak fn Q 4 , 4, xp. - ,I ig A It VA, S. V' ,F , -i 1 ,e g -V gf' - , if , H., fe F -. V l N.. , . -f 1 Qi t ,, . ,A r it ,,, B 1, K 4 i 'A f. 1 5 - '- f V 1 'st r my f at it V V ., . Q . A , , .t , ,M in 9, X AV T., M .I y , f f-w-wow.-wnwvhwwym 'fvf I. . ' it , fn y l VH ll-UU -'ll 23. l'xt. Co. Us 'li-'24, Pvt. ' 1 km. Q' 1144,-iq' liyt. K-U' L-5 'lg-16, Pvt. , Q I ,N k-UA K.. Z Y . it ' A 1 'f ill l' i i , ta x uw . . l ,I ll ii 1 M111-I-H-' an ti-. i-wiiitiii, mit.-tiiiiii, 4. it e K so V ll-Hvlt-Ill . 'Q 1-'J-l. Varsity lfootlwgill, liaise- g I 3 ' V J l'-llli i-:'l :q- V-ll'SiIy' lstllllllllll, llllSt'lN2lllg if iii X' li '-:N-..lli. x'.ll'SlU' l-'in-tlmill, llatst-lwgill. I i f ' : ' . we l i l s ' W'-'is--ll-'11, Y. M. tt fx.. Cui- 5 Eifl l k 3 tt-is. tt Rfsg 34--36, tt tt tt 1.. -Q ' ' 4 fi ' 'X ,2 X - Y te W' 3' I i , i , shift ' a izxszftsg V, A J , V 4 , T 1- ,, ,, ,,V,, . , 'ygii b x, ,C Av , Q , r, e e e .,, wif, ' if -r - - ' tg. Q 2 ,J V! 5 B k 'd ,Qiif ' i S 2 ll zllzczm R0 ertsofz rec amz ge , '1 i 5 f '1't'i.s.-x, oitr..-xiiomfx CLASSICAL E K Q s - witty! r .Z ,, Q, ,i ., , A, , e V .ff 3' 5 3 , i :XY back in the vear of our Lord, 1907, there was a man Who had a r son, and this man named his precious one William. He began to Wonder just what he would do with this youth in the Way of education. This was sudttenlv solved when one day upon entering his house he saw Bill parading up and 'down to the tune of The Parade ofthe Wooden Soldiers. William b 12 1922 tered the reatest military academy in Breckenridge, on Septem er , , en g the world. Let us examine his record here. First We find that for two years he has been an outstanding man on Bob Peck's fighting eleyen, and has made a name for himself in this sport which will be long remembered. But Bill was not satisfied with that alone, and the result is that for three years he has pitched for Culver's nine, and for two years he has played varsity hockey, and to the best of our information has played on all C Company's teams. As an athlete he is superbg as at scholar he is fair, but as a gentleman and a friend-Well, sullice it to saw that there never was a finer one. JL lc, 55, A ,504 - ii t its J tt, ii . ii. lB5l t li Q it IMIH,1'1'A11,Y--'22-l23, PYI. CO. ,23-,243 PVI. CO, H, '24-,25, First Sgt. Co. H3 '25-'26, Pvt. Co. H, Pvt. Band. Ai,fm,E1-ig-'22-'23, Co. Track, Football, Base- ball, '23-'24, Co. Football, Boxing, Hockey, Baseball, Varsity Track, '24-'25, Co. Hockey, Football QCapt.D, Varsity TI'1lClC CRCS-Di '25-'26, Co. Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Hockey. NII5Cl.3y,L,a,N150U5-'22-,23, CUlVCl'S, Plebe Club, '23-,24-, Yearling Commission, Company Council, '24-'25, Culver Rifles, Field Eng. Medal, Two Stripe Council, Assoc. Mem. Hop Club, Motion Picture Committee, Com- pany Council, '25-'26, Three 81: Four Stripe Club, Head Cheer Leader, Secly Council Board, Social Comm. of Y. M. C- A- Herbert Cyril Brenofz N1-HV YORK, N. Y. VANDERBILT-CLASSICAL OUR short years ago there came among us a short, freckled lad. Now this same lad, or rather man, is going through the old lron Gate. This small lad is the Well-known Spud Brenon. Since the day that Spud came into this school he has been making friends. Each year there Were added many new friends until now hardly anyone on the campus can say that he does not know Brcnon. ln everything that he undertook he had a great deal of success. As a tirst sergeant in H Company last year he was as popular as any olhcer in the whole school. Then this year as cheer leader he certainly did succeed, as was shown by the great response he got at the football, basketball, and baseball games. Good old Spud has many more fine qualities with which We could fill several of these pages, but we must pass on. As a friend and pal, Herb will be hard to beat. So herels to Spud, may success follow his footsteps forever. 5 I wi i y C I 'Seek' .,,-f,..f,g ,, ..,a.,k,Av.,i i V pw? he 1 ! , A 1 1 ' , A Xlv' wx 'fel-'.fi, llxl. fu. lla '.li,'.ll1, 3 Kvll' kink ll. ll .kuixi Hr '.l'l-fi, fu. lf.-otli,ill, 'l'i-.it-k, Hug- ' 4 lu'5l's'll- li ll l' lhlll- 5l'fU'l'. SXNlllll1llllgi Q tu.. ll'--i-tlull. 'i'.-nit, limi-iiiiiii, ' gi ff Sxxizixruiimg, Yi-Ilvy llall, llotkvy, '1'k.lmiS, i Yiiiitx Piitnl, uf J N12-ti-1 i xx:-in s- a'.Z4X'l5, lul'qintx'y Drill , Xlv-lvl. Silwi' .X. Silver l,u1t-xige, Uulvers, V k'i:lu'i' Rifles, l'ls'lu' fliilm, Y, Al. Q. A-5 I ' N -' tn -iafali. Silwi .X. Silver l.o1t-iige, Cn. Umm- til. Y. Nl, V- X., Nlviulwr Cum l.:iutle Nuittx. Fmvzfc tfiflrlis Brewer ,-XI.l-iX,XNl3RI.X, I.X. 'I'UIJANE-CLASSICAL Y UNC? live Fixiiik llrewerl He hails from the land of Warm sunshine and , croonine inelotlies. W'hen Frank was sent north to school he spent two C' vears learninw to wake up when no gentleman should, and to execute inspec- . U tion arms. Now he is going through the Iron Gate and heading straight for gay t Tulane. We shall all miss him, antl wish that he hacl come to this institution when we were plebes. Alclis is .in acatleinic star. He gets Silver .-Vs and extra days hy the dozen, and when he wants .1 theatre trip to Chicago he knocks off a 90 or so in every subject and New Orleans where he expects to make a sojourn a goes up for the week-end with the intelligentsia. Throughout his stay at Cul- ver, Brewer has graced almost every team in the company. He is the type of fellow that we all admire and that We clon't quite appreciate until We reallze that he is gone. NVe hope as we say good-bye that he will have us in his , . tnotiglits occasionally. wi 1 X NI1l.1'1z-xru'-324i-925, Pvt. Co. Eg ,ZS-'26, Corp. Co. E. A-I-H LE'1'ICl,24-,2S, Co. Basketball, Tennis Soccer, '25-'26, Co. Basketball, Baseball Clndoorj, Track, Volley Ball, Tennis. Mlse1si-r.ANEous-'24-'25, Y. M. C. A., Cul- vers, Culver Rifles, Silver A., '25-'26, Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge, Silver A, Member Cum Laude Society. Ffdflklifi ourse Brewer, fr. p Mgylhirya PA, CORNELLlSClENTlFIC RFWICR is one of thgse good-natured, care-free fellows whom everyone likes. lfVith a perpetual smile he calmly watches life pursue its wanton course, but it would be sophistry, indeed, to conclude that Franklin has not his serious moments, for when duty calls he can be as sober, solemn, and steadfast as any. During his two years here he has accomplished many meritorious things. I-le has been a good soldier, rising from the rank of private to that of corporal, he has participated with success in the majority of company sports, notably bas- ketball, and his name occupies a prominent place among those who have achieved academic distinction. Culver certainly lost out when Brewer elected to spend but two years in her midst. He is a real Culver man, amiable, well liked, and full of E Company's fighting spirit. We shall remember Benny long after we have left Culver behind us and have taken our places in the world, for Brewer, with his keen mind, coupled with his pleasing personality, has left with us an impression that will last forever. , x fn. - , 'fu . , ,mu -J.. -..s- . . fs www, .Y . -- -: -11 . .v .. - -we -.lawn . 1, -or-M Has: f, -N-wwf ,-s.vfa+-usvxaf nf 311: rexwlerrf lael P K yr af tu.-amquw F I . Ma df l 1,0 1 I I W I ,ww Us . cp.. 5 - -3 MA , aft . we I ' '-13 L 11 ,ZX Qi. -s-tru--wtafwwaw-f' -- J! . . . lll 'fl 'fF. I-I Nil. VH. ll: 'JS9!o, l':ipt. Vo, K Il. Nl.iiksni.in Pistol, Xir St-rvire l'lnmult- l it-lil. 7 it 4-3 Xriuiin' 'ff-'.',i, t'n, lfnotlmll, 'l'l'att'k, Varsity lioxinq I.t-ttt-r, Senior llatntinnfwt-iglit iillilllllilllll Hvximzi 'ji-'.?-l, Vo. 'l'r.n'k, Rillt-, Varsity Golf: f 'H-'.Tx. Vo. 'l'r:tt'lt, lfootlxill, SWlllllIllllLZ, 'l't'nnis, 1 t'u. .Xth. Mer., Sur. Golf Club, Vtirsity Golf, ,- lioxin: l.vttt-rg 'fiflty t'n, 'l'rgiek, lslltllllilll, li.islti-tlntll, Sniinining, llziselmll, 'l't-nnis, Vnllt-y li.ill, Ritle. lniloor lhstflixill, Varsity Golf. 5 Xlisr'iitxxiot's 'II-'25, t'tilvei's, Silver l.oz:'ngt-3 ' 'I.if'I4l, R, H. l'. t', Mt-tlgtl for lixcellt-ncv in Blu-kr-try. Silver I.o.4t-urge, Motion l'ieturt- Coin- J mittee Y, Ski t'lnl1g 'J-S-'35, t'ulver Rillt-s. llrnninl Selnml .Kit 5ervit't'. 'l'wu Stripe l'tlll!lCil, Silver l.o.ct-irqt-, lttiiltliug Unnniitlve Y. Ski Club: 'I3 2tw, Y l'.thini't, 'l'hrt-r'-l onr Stripe Uluh, t'h.tir:natu Y llnililing Vorniiiitttfe, Y lixt-ctilive Voininittee, Sli-inlwer l-'irst Class Nli-inorizil Vom- nrilte.-. Ser.-'l'rt-as. llulet l'lulr. Bmw Gibson Buckley i l.t1t'I5y11,1,1.j, Ky, CORNELL--SCIENTIFIC iv UCK has graced every walk of Culver life during the last four years yvith evitlent fiivorahle results for both the walks and the Walker. His military get-ortl is one ot' the finest in the school, sergeant and then captain.. Many people consider themselves well off to be the best .on the team or., the highest 1n the class, but this falls a great deal below his achievement ot being one of the eleven captains in the school. Buckls participation in athleticsuhas always been active and etl'ective. Varsity boxing was his speclaltyunntil an injury prevented him from continuing the sport, Since then his activities have been confined to company sports, and that with the greatest success. Buck can behsure that fhefff will be a group of loyal friends left here who will never forget lm. i Les! if li fl U l it l, El l i .1 ll 'i lt El ri rl .. ,, if 'F is it il at lr 1 ri H .br ,ii si Ki ll l is ll ,. li il it V1 M li ri ll rl! ii ti ii l, ,qi 'I sl it 'l VL' il V , 15' I l i M I Hn lVllI.I'I'.-XRY'-,BZ-,23, Pvt. Co. D5 '23-'24, Pvt. QU, D, '24-'25, Sgr. Co. D, '25-'26, Pvt. Co. D. ATnr.r:'r1c-'22-'23, Co. Football, Basketball, Baseball, '23-'24, Co. Football, Basketball, Baseball, '24-'25, Co. Football, Basketball, Baseball, '25-'26, Co. Football. Ivliscx-:r.LANEous-,ZZ-'23, ,23-'24, '24-'25, '25- '26, Culver Cadet Club. Robert Brooks Bunting 'ro1.igno, ouio FICW years ago Rush timidly walked into our midst, weakly mumbling his excuses for being here in particular and just for being in general. Bob has really made something of himself here at Culver. He has pulled himself from the boots of that shivering plebe of yore to a real man, who can get down for a big yea, Culver, with the best of them. His extraordinary personality and cheery greeting have made him an institution on the campus. As far as athletics and company spirit are concerned Bob has ever ranked with the first. He has always been a mainstay on D's football and basketball teams, an injury to his knee last year preventing him from being prospective varsity material. ln leaving this, his first Alma Mater, Bob leaves, besides an excellent record, countless friends of lasting calibre. Were it not too trite we should wish him well in all he undertakes, but, besides being too time-worn, this phrase is unnec- essary in his case. We who have known him here know that he cannot help but succeed. Let us, therefore, in parting, only hope that he will not forget his days in gray, and that he has got as much out of his associations here at Culver as he hasgiven them. l E901 f-:rf QW 3, it Mir ir un 1 'fl 'j-lf, pct' and ':.l,'.jq, K-Urpt ,X1!,. 'fr-',fn, t',.,p. 'Mtv -xlllllll' i-lle'-ll. Kin. 'l'l'.lk'l'x, llasvlialllg 'J+- ' ' ' 1 - . . , ti-. I-.-.-zltill. holy, x,,,-any nmluga H -'-VU. YHsiIi Lai-si. Mllliil NM X l-ll-ffl. k'rilwrs. ll.itta'I45' lfx- lrzlntzoiisl. Shi Vluli, 'I-L-Qi, Militlu-Y pu, lliv, Xllllivfl Sporty. flillxi fulrt-I' IQJtlL.l-yy li.IfIL'lX l'iXllll'lf11'lli, Llulnl' lgpglyl-l'a .r- . . . . , - -l - l 'l'l l-1'A'l'U2l'. Nlililary Polic'-, Plow lli-t.ulmiciit. fzarlas Szfefvefzs Bzwfff D-I.X3-Clll-'SAl'l'R, KKHNN. YALE-lCLASSICAL l'-lRl'll'I years ago Connecticut's nutmeg crop failed and the stone Walls all A collapsed. Research revealed that Charlie Burr had gone West to play soldier. Now he is through playing soldier and no longer will the halls of South and Old Main ring with accents wild to his booming soprano voice. Never again will the 37 Main Social Club, if perchance it continues, savor of the same dignity and formality as of yore. He and Polson have held the bounc- ing championship of the Battery for the last two years, and he who would start a rumpus in 37 Main must needs be a hardy soul. Next year when the year- lings and two-stripers trot the plebes on their knees, they'll tell them all about him. ln short, when Charlie goes through the Gate, grabs his bag, and heads back lfast, Culver and the Battery are losing one peach of a fellow. But Cul- ver's loss is Yale's gain. if , an-4 feat' :hilt tm if I lvI11.1'1'.ARY-'Zl-'22, Pvt. Co. C, '22-'23, Pvt. Co. C, '23-'24, Pvt. Co. C, Plattsburg, R. O. T. C. Camp, '24-'25, Pvt. Co. C5 ,ZS-'26, Sgt. Co. C, Asst. Instructor R. O. T. C. 'n1.E'r1c-l2l-'22, Co. Hockey, Baseball, ,ZZ-'23, Co. Football, Soccer, Baseball, '23-'24, Co. Football, Soccer, Baseball, Var- sity Track, ,Z4-'25, Co. Football, Soccer, Baseball, '25-'26, Co. Football, Basketball, Volley Ball Clleg. Champsj, Baseball, Var- sity Track. lVI1sC1s1.I.ANEoUs-'Zl-'22, Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge, ,22-'23, Y. M. C. A., Silver L02- engeg '23-'24, Y. M. C. A., '24-'25, Cadet Club, ,25-'26, Co. Council, Cadet Canteen Board, Cadet Club. Edwin Brookyielcl Butler DHS lXlOlNlfS, IOXVA DDIE has been one of the mainstays of C Company for the last five years. He has certainly been the friend of friends, and it is the best of luck that we wish upon him at his graduation. His name is listed on the C Company teams, and in all of these he has displayed a marked proficiency. He is also a track man of no mean ability, as shown by the two years spent on varsity. Eddie is as well liked a cadet as there is in the corps. When it comes to a rough house his six feet two is sure to be in the thick of it. We shall all feel a deep loss when he leaves, but We are assured that his Winning personality will carry him to success and victory in all of his undertakings. isi- S A 5 0 x YLVB2 ww is-21 4 Mm-gum--augur-v -ips, -, 1' 'mtv 13 in A-0' we sv Qii l i ':, V - vw A Fa, . ' K islkv ii A if t iq ' at ' . .N -W. ' ' il K Q ii V ' if ' kt A, RH, t.f.,t+.s mum AV K , . ' i'S ' , . 1 f ' s ii I iv in' . , L Xliiei mx ,gl Nw, l'xl Ko, lk, '.f1,'lf,I it Kb-ig' K'-1 ll, 1 i Q' M ':a 'll v--. I-'.t.-mimi, isnt.-ii-.iil, ll i Nortel tlifxg klli imp- I, ll,iii-lull, lH,l,,.,, E E Ii...-S-..!i. if - tin, tx., lfo,.rli,ll' i,,,l,,,,,. 1,3 qt E lEi.,niil!, X--llvi Ilall, vliiiiuli- IA-rlgm. HN. l Q kvfiiiil. Xl-ll V.-, Nvsiiniiiiiiu. Var-iffy llglgq. f ' Q i iw 4 l 2 :V gl' I l f g xiiaii, NM. ...i x. xi. in .x., I-i..i,.. 5 .f S ,y flint. KF- kioliiitzl, kailtvi' llillc-a, filly,-,'.1' ,ia f 9 'X f 5 . ,s ff 'K A A 1 i'is . , 5 Nzlxcr l..-'rug-', fa- ,Jil Xl NL kt -vm' Xvdr. . ,,.i. r-as W---1fW'lK. x'lUlXi'll l'lt!ll!'m' Knmmif. K' ' ' ' t . sc, ko kit-iziicil, 5-lilitiiy Polite. lfzzrolff lilfacie am tm NW' 'F M- CENTRE-cLAss1cAL y i NIC ot' the most common characteristics of southerners is their laziness. ln XX g' spite ot' the tact that Bucky hails from Kentucky, he seems to have left that trait with the rnouotaiiieers. He came here two short years ago with his heart set on gr.i.lu.iting in '26, and he has succeeded. But that accomplishment is insig- nificant compared with what he has done in other phases of school life. Bucky is .i born athlete. Besides playing on almost every company team, he performed behind the bat in a varsity uniform. A baseball player is born-that's Bucky. He also excels when it comes to military work. To become an oihcer a man must be capable, and for that reason Bucky was made a corporal at Christmas. There is not .1 man in school who has more spirit. When anything is to be done, Bucky is there .incl he .ilwavs delivers the goods. ln these two short years he has played a hard game, he has given his best to everyone and everything, and when he receives his diploma Culver will lose not merely one more cadet, but one who has taken all that Culver has to offer, and has given more in return. i fi' by .. i , , 9 B all V 3 uh , 5 M I i . ,.. , , T i 'Z 2 'iff fi 4.1 f f . lt tl .ya 1 .1 5 if 'i ll fix. Y. i, ,Ji ii -.ff .,1't r I ' ,aft .,?, , . -S, r,- a af .1 1, , i 4 . qv he 4. A , A 7 fligiiiiiiil 51 ii if .If 'gigs ,rag if lfltlii fa: il :if-'fffr 525 as 4. :vga ' f ii'4ge,Qf,V.' ' 'QQ' 5: f...i,35..s3 cf 7 , , Q ' ' V 51 I SUV, E933 v, w I is i Atl i Pvt. Co. A High ,lump Record. Richard Cczllenclevf RACINE, XVISC. UNIVERSITY OF VVlSCONSlN'ENGLlSl'I ICK CALLENDER came stalking into our midst from the primeval forests of Wisconsin where roams the ferocious Muskellunge. He has been with us for only three short years, but in that time he has made a name and a record for himself that is a goal toward which anyone might strive. His ability as an athlete can be seen by the fact that he is the proud possessor of a three stripe track sweater, to say nothing of the power he added to many of A Company's teams, and the gold medals that shine on his full dress blouse. His scholarship is of the highest quality, and it seems remarkable to us that a man who appar- ently did so little studying could still rank with the first in our class. Since Dick has been with us he has known but two addresses, one of which was home. In his social life his sparkling wit and immunity to troubles and sorrows won for him a host of friends in whose hearts he will live forever. M11-i'r.-xnx'-'23-'24-, Culvers, Pvt. Co. A, '24-'25, Culver Rilles, Pvt. A. Co., '25-'26, ATHLETIC-'23-'24, Co. Football, Hockey, Baseball, Varsity Track, '24--'25, Co. Foot- ball, Hockey, Baseball, Varsity Track, '25-l26, Co. Football, Hockey, Baseball, Varsity Track, Holder of Interscholastic if- ' N Q is-11 'T v Li S- A arg , 5 A i N.. ,, ,.,Y 5,5 314 s A Xlllllwl' 'vi'-'-ll. l'vl. t'i-. li. Vulver Rlllt'-. hinlly fix, H3 'lqllljy 'lvl' hiv. .XsiX.Irit't'il ll, ill. V. Xlilll llx i.i l-'.i'l', Kill. l'iiuxllw,llI' 'film-lulll, in-...t. :ii 121, tu., i--....,i.,.n, qsngn, c... l -w-tlmll. M'W ' NWN l-'-ll. k'iilvcr:i, Silver l.n- .'r'!lg.1t'. .14-i.i'. SilXt'I' l,u,'L'ltgc-, fu. .-XIII- lviit XlllllJ,Lt'l, ilifjli, Silver l,,,n-Hglz H01'azc.'i.' 81161715 ampbell, fr. t ROY!-'RS!'l1RI3, Pl' NY. XVIl.-Xll'l'0N UNIVERSITY OF PENN.--ENGLISH X l'fYl'fR.ll, times during the last year there have appeared on the third floor K bulletin board ul old South numerous sketches of a hard-looking individualg these pictures were labeled 'l'he Dutchmanfl Anyone unacquainted with this character would have been deceived, for Dutch, as he is called, is a likable fellow. He started his Culver career three years ago by making fighting E's football team. ln his second year he distinguished himself by becoming one of the company's fnremnst rough-housers. Anytime we heard the sound of a scuffle we knew that Horace was in his glory, and that he would fight until he got the itievitaiile crack on the head that terminated all his combats. This last year his etforts on the football field were rewarded when the team Won the regimental championship. and he was given a gold football. Not only did he distinguish himself in athletics, but he gained prominence in academic lines When he earned an extra day's leave at Christmas. Throughout the corps Dutch has stamped himself as a real friend to all those who know him. lt is with deepest regret that we see him pass through the lron Gate in -lune, because he has estab- lished life-long friendships throughout the corps. 'uv f95fl lVIiL1'i'Alu'-'23-'24, Pvt. Co. E, '24--'25, Sgt. Co. E, '25-'26, Second Lieut. Co. E. A'l'I-lLPi'l'lCi,23-,24, Varsity Crew, Hockey, Eggs '24-'25, Varsity Crew, Hockey, ,ZS-'26, Varsity Crew, Hockey CCapt.D Miscigrtamaous-'23-'24, Member Plebe Club, g Culve.rs, Cross lleiflesg '24-'25, .Member Yearling Commission, '25-'26, Silver A, Silver Lozenge, Two Stripe Council, Chair- man United Hi-Y Council, Member Cadet Board Canteen Council, E. Co. Council, Two Stripe Council, New Cadet Committee. mmf Jllczgfzus Carlson, fr. Dl.'LU'l'll, lN'llNN. DARTMOU'I'H 'C1I1ASSlf2AL N his three years at Culver he has gained everything that Culver has to offer: the further development of a line character, and the respect and admiration of all with whom he came in contact. Being a hard worker, he always succeeded in the many activities that he entered. He is the proud possessor of a Silver A, with enviable marks always expressive of consistent effort. An athlete also, cap- tain of the fast varsity hockey team, and a member of' Commander FoWler's varsity crew, which has made enviable records in Eastern Regattas. At Christmas time of his last year Gus was awarded a high ranking second lieutenancy, which because of his diligent preparation, he thoroughly deserved. He seemed to have the exact qualities of the leader, not too ellicient, yet always an example for his men. ln spiritual work he was Vice-President of the Two Stripe Council, Chair- man of the United Hi Y Club, and a true disciple of the Y. M. C. A. If a summing up is proper, he was a wholesome, good-natured, all round man, always smiling, well respected and liked by his many friends. There is no doubt that with such a personality and character, he will make good in any line he chooses. '4 . I 4 'KJ if ' . ' -K, vs... ,. t , E Q.. i '-yuan, tsei i 5 . r Y . Q -, it . W? 3 5 ,Q in R L 17' 'Ms' ww , , XM? fm it W ' ' l'j.f+i ,. Q We fi , ir 4 Nr fa- 7 . . 5 i f S Q X A l ' Klan xi tux 'll 'fi' Img gy., 'Q' '-flylyt' QIWPI X Riu. lf.. 'fl '.ii, Reg. Sgt. lhlaliur, Sl-lllli QQ. 3 1 'flu Vip-K, KW- ll. Z ', f V .'X:uir.ixt '.l' Ili, Co. l ootl1.nll, llot-key, p ,S ll.-un.. lRt'Q. Kilhllllli llylt Syginnniugi 3 'fi '.'-lf. R'-i I-'----tlmll, Y.uwiKy' ll1IXlllgQ 'I-L Q I '15, X :will ll-mine, ',f:.',fh' QU, I-',,,,tl,.lll, 5 Yi:-in ll.-xin,g, ll.inilli.nll, Co. Swimming, 2 livllxll-. xblliily' lliwful, 5 1 Nllsft-ll NN!-UK ' jd-'.l l, Ylilfllllg liinynluig- 1 fl- 51lU'l lv'-'l'll.:1's '.ll .l'l. Nln'il.ul-lluw- :!'.'l yli-I, limo Sltiyl' K'mm,il, 'Q-LQQ' I l'lvive zn..l lion: Ntripv flulv, lixpert Pislnl Xlflll- 5llH'!' l--'-'vllxvs '19-'16, Pres. llihle Ili-eufii--ii limi-ups K'-iiiiiiiittw, Al.lll.lgt'F llnp Vlnl-. lfirit klisi Memorial t'ommittee. 'liiiu' ,intl l-'our Stripe Club. Ylomzlul Carson P XR U I N K VVUN- UW N- YALE-SHEFFIELD-ENGLISH ICRIT we have Don Carson, the only South African Ape in school. He 1 has in his live years at Culver made an enviable record. He Was one of Culver! best Regimental Sergeant Majors, and as a captain he showed his ability as .1 real leader by making G Company, despite many obstacles, one of the best in the school. ln the ring he was no slouch, as he was for three years one of Captain Myers' mainstays. During study hours he may often be seen gazing out into space. He tinally admitted that at such times he was thinking of her, for it can be said that Ape, in addition to possessing a Winning personality, has .1 line that could moor a battleship. Yes, the old school is losing a lot when you leave. Don, for you have been the best of fellows, and a peach of a captain. l97l U if Q, - f- vzisvfsw Ei .i, 6 ii sl 4. ,.. w ef A ff 'ihstwwf ' if l 7' 2 ' fa ' - s,,,..,.?. , V, i V, ,Q 1 . ' 'ii f by Z ,N ,,, aj, ' ,Z Q, i UH A 1, iff? fly, 'rf 11 3 , Li fs, ' it ' i 5' sf fi g .. , , .. as is I X .f : fi k if 5 'E z '3 wwf -i 5 ' - Q-22,2 2 f f ms. sf, i 1 ', fl? ' 'l f +' a xle his 5 -i 13, A ' : Wt .2 V if Q Sift l if i 6 1 ' i 4' f, ,i.., 21, ' i MTW, A : -1 ,, ,L 45,15 -mi' 1 . , 1 53, l Q i i .-1 1:5 l ' l f i 2 3 I Q , . f 515 1 .kj ,i lNfl1L1'i'.aRv-'22-'23, Pvt. Co. E5 '23-,24-, Pvt. Co. E, '24-'25, Sgt. Co. E, ,ZS-'26, First Lieut. and Personnel Omcer Co. E. :l'l'HLE'l'lCL,22-,Z3, Co. Rifle Team, Soccer, Baseball, '23-'24, Co. Football, Golf, Soc- cer, '24-'25, Co. Golf, Football, Hockey, '25-l26, Co. Golf. M1sci51-1.ANEoUs-'22-'23, Gold Lozenge, ,23- '24, Gold Lozenge, Culver Courtesy Club, Yearling Council, '24--'25, Two Stripe Coun- cil, Handbook Committee, Culver Courtesy Club, ,ZS-'26, Three and Four Stripe Club, Three Stripe Council, Asst. Sec. and Treas. 1 Cadet Club Culver Legion, Silver Lozenge, Bible Discussion Leader, Pres. Black Crows. Isaac Haroiefrfzan Chappell Ameox, GA. BUSINESS ICORGR comes to us frem Georgia, the land of peaches and beautiful girls. He made his entrance into the Academy way back in 1920, when he remained for a year. Two years later, in the fall of '23, his love for the old school got the better of him, and he again enrolled in the Corps of Cadets. His climb to honor and fame since that time has been phenomenal. For two years he was manager of Fighting E's football team. On the golf course he has been a familiar sight, and an expertness such as he has in this game is greatly to be desired. As E Company's First Lieutenant, he has been one of the finest and squarest fellcws with whom we have ever come in contact. ln both his military and academic work, he has always been one of the first. Another insight into George's many qualities is given when we reveal the fact that he was the founder and hrst president of the Black Crows of '26. Throughout his career at Culver he has been one of the most friendly, best natured and most helpful fellows in school. We know he will make a success of himself, but we are sorry to see him go, for his passing through the Iron Gate will leave a gap in the heart of every one of his host of friends. ' 1 l tgei my rfffw. ui nf f W S ff? iw, 1' Xliizi tux fi.. ll. l'xt. k'ii. IH ',fl.'-H' llxt. K'-v IH 'fl 'fi l'xl KU-. lfg 'jifjn' lit!- th l-I X5 ll' ' ll' l-1 if-l lt VU. l iwll1.lll, lliwkry, lliixiiit, l'i silt lk'l1.tliit--,L ll.li4-lull' gm-u.l-A I-xl Kit' lil-i'l',lll, illltltlx, llllxlivy, lll- ?-oi li i -eli ill. 'I-l-'fi' g'..L l.',,,,l1,.,ll' Ili-tltrw, lliwliill, lnil u-.- r lim-ls.illg 'lillhi KK. lf -'K' tliill, ll.-ilwx, iliulx, li.rit-lmll. Um 2 Ii wie' Y 'If-'15, l'li-he 1'llll',t'lllYl'l'iQ 'fl' ki-i. KU-until. 'li-'.fh, 'l'lii't't' .lllkl li-'zz Nfiiiit- Uliil-, Snnilay' l'iKl'lllllg flnlw, Vtilr' Vizitvvii lit-ii-l k'i-iiiiiiitliw. Pl7't'l!L'7'l'Ck fofm Cfzelms Vllll' V '- H-I-A UNIV. OF SO. CALIFORNIA-ENGLISH E J' Rlil7 his lm-en .1 member ol' the second floor Triumvirate of West Barrack 4 ' for the l.ist Your years, and is one of the last charter members. He has .ilvrays im-en one of I Q:UlllPlll1f S old stnndbys in every form of athletics. He mis one ol' the lfest company quzirterluzicks that called signals on the gridiron last :fill .mtl received lioiiomlwle mention hy Conch Peck, who picks the All-Company team. Fred was also ttiptnin of the company hockey team and Was certainly t'.ip.ilile of lmndling the job. .-Xlthough he never won any great honors, he was the life ol' the cornpany, and I can think of nobody else Whom the company will nziss .is much next year. Chelius never made an enemy during his four years .it Culver. .intl consequently everybody was his friend and he was everybody's frientl. ' 5 I WCL. twi M1L1'rAp,v-'24-'25, Pvt. Co. Hg '25-'26, Corp. Co. H. ' ATIiLE'l'IC1,24-725, Co. Swimming, Basketball, g ketball, Track, Volley Ball, Swimming. 9 - lVI1scEi-LANEous-l24-'25, Culvers, Plebe Club, . '25-'26, Culver Rifle, Silver A, Silver Loz- enze. Member Cum Laude Society. Cherries Franklin Clczpp, fr. SPRINCH-'ll2l.D, i1,1,. UNIVERSITY OF 1LL1No1s-SCIENTIFIC Hlif fellow who wrote Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie, must have had Charlie Clapp in mind. Although we can not vouch for his ability as a prosperous poultry merchant, we are sure of his qualities as an all-around good fellow, friend to every one, and the champion wise-cracker of the company. Culver offers a number of fields of endeavor. To succeed in one is an honor, but to succeed in all is a greater distinction. The order this last Christmas found Charlie almost at the top of the list of corporals, the highest grade he could hold as a yearling first-classman in the infantry. A Silver A Will speak for his academic ability, and participation in numerous company sports for his athletics. What liner record is there than one thus well rounded? These activi- ties prcbably make up the bulk of an official record, but the number of friends a man can make and hold is the real measure of his success. Friends can hardly be rated according to any definite standard, but to those who have known Charlie at Culver, his friendship need not be proved. - N 2 lziooj Indoor Baseball, Football, '25-'26, Co. Bas- i i 1 5 . ga- ,xiy ,JYd M. 'sf' in' .,-JW 'rs l I 1 i l l l I W K Y 's . A, ii 5 3 X J Qi . f li l 'li-it r c W2 ll x WMU? Q- s r- at A wmv, K .il 5. dn M . , N H V 1- J, -Y f ss.. '4,, g,,,v,,,m5 , 1 f -1.. K 1 1 fy , 'ir ' 1 5 f A hx i 5' S. 'dr' 5' 'Rst fi 5 Y, -wqs :mme-11s,-seamen, ..A, sir- ... - 5 2 5 'fax' ' . V ' ' ' -' wi ,,', this 41,5 .V . . iv E' 1 C up 2 -. M'7fh 1 3 in ffl' . ' 1 v -1 ' 21,7 11. Niiiii SNK .- .-4, lui r'.. rg, 11.1,-.iq 1 1. f, f , ' 1 '. Y 'I 1 , S un- 1 1 11. '11 'fi-, in-1p.'1'.., ig, R 'f 1 . 3 1 E f , xi-.1 llt fi L, tx. iciii., r....ri.,n, rim.. 5 21 ' 1 bill. Nuwiiiiiiii H Nr-H,-I' Il,,xk,.xI 'JJVMQ' e 1: l 7 'i'- l -fllill. link, Nxxiniiiiing, Sm- , 'A t ii-J. 1, 141111. liillv, -,ta.'31,, g..5,,,, i 11 l.-1-fbnll, lliivlwill, lilirl-.,lli1II, YM. ii Q 3 fx lirh- ' 14 I , . It if 1 f ... ,. . 2, , 5 l 5 ,i?v1.5 M14 ' 'f 'V'- - --' -'l'. NllN1'l l.1i.'i'11'41'. Viil- 1 i-1 li? 1- V71 llifff. l'if11.f viiii-. 'J-11.24. 1 5 . V1 N..1. . 1' ,r . Lulu-'11, lIllXr'1 lxlllv, Ku. 1 tw.-,i!. '. 1 iffy, N Xl Q' rw wmlki l.'x.l, Q 1 ffl Q, lou 2.11 K'1:1if11:t'.'1-, Nilxi-i' l,11fi-Hg, t'Ulu.,-,Iv ,E mit.-1 iqff'-, iq. gpirrr.-il it s it 1p,,.,., 3 D' ff :ei :srifiwifff 1 . 5 1 'R' 1 -rm lr ,.,. . t .f Denali! 51600718 Clark '5 5 lfN11W1'- UI I.l'Il.ANIJ S'I'ANl?ORD1COLLEGE ENTRANCE 1. UULUI' three yt-.urs .igo .1 felon of the l1ouse of Clark was sent to make a f .' x . . . . , . ig gwniszis for hirnselt in Lulver annals. Don came a rather reserved, quiet feilowg he it-.zvess ebut that is too much to tell in one sentence. One could Well arforti to i'U.l.if ot' .rthletiv prowess il' it were as versatile as his. He couldflip .1 twill, be it .1 i1.1sel1.1Il, basketball, or football, with equal ease. His place on the nzrsitp' Rifle ill-.un .inrl innumerable medals attest to his shooting ability. Few :earns of' tl CHINEXIIIF' did not claim him as a member at one time or 1 .azzotht-r. but his n1ent.1l .lll.llIN'llCl1IS were as notable as his physical. His was the ruizztl :hit tfllllltl LlI1I'.1X'Cl the most complex problem in trig or discuss the izztrimciel of the fourth tliniension, with great interest and facility. But one terxls to forget those things as time goes on, just as one remembers the per- sv-11.1lizy that ll.l1 marie Don Ll friend, and a real friend. Culver will be the loser .ml the v.z1rl.l .1 great gainer when Clark takes the proverbial sheepskin tizrirzzgh tiie Iron Gate, but time nor distance cannot erase the memory of our wh' 1f.ln1.1te. f-4 'H fioij MIL1r.xRvH'21-'22, Pvt. Co. C3 '22-'25, Pvt. Co. C, Medal in Rifle and Automatic Rifleg '23-'24, Corp. Co. C, Camp Knox, Medals in Machine Gunnery, Howitzer, Field Engineering, '24-'25, Sgt. Major First Battalion, Commander Field Music, Medals in Pistol, Tactics, Infantry Drillg '25-'26, Pvt. Co. C, Instructor in R. O. ' T. C. Howitzer, Automatic Rifle, Tactics, Med- als in Pistol. ATHLETIC-'21-'22, Co. Crew, Rifle, Basketball, Swimming, Volley Ball, '22-'23, Co. Crew, Rifle, Soccer, Winter Sports Clubg '23-'24, Co. Rifle, Soccer, Basketball, Varsity Pistol, '24-'25, Co. Rifle, Crew, Volleyball, Varsity Pistol, '25-'26, Co. Rifle, Varsity Pistol. MISCELLANEOUS-'21-'22, Culvers, Cross Rifles, Dramatic Club, Jubilee, Vedette, The Quill, Gold Lozengeg '22-'23, Vedette, Jubilee, Fol- lies, '23-'24, Vedette, Two Stripe Council, Jubilee, Follies, Radio Club, Gold Lozengeg '24-l2S, Copy Editor and Morgue Manager Vedette, C. C. C .L., Jubilee, Follies, Three and Four Stripe Club, Gold Lozengeg '25-'26, Man- aging Editor Vedette, Jubilee, C. C. C. L., Three and Four Stripe Club, Mathematics Club, Y. M. C. A. Handbook, Gold Lozenge. Robert Bates modal! CU1-VER, IND- PURDUE-SCIENTIFIC FAR old Bobby Crandall! What a pang it is to realize that we are going to lose one of our best friends! He has been in C Company for many years, and is known to everyone throughout the corps as a fine, splendid chap who is willing to do anything for you. Bobby has been one of the hardest workers on the Vedette Staff, and it has been largely through his efforts that We have such a line paper. Ch, yes, Bobby could be seen every afternoon helping the pistol team to victory. We know that when he leaves us, C Company will lose a winning personality. Herc's hoping that in that great mystery, Life, he makes -lL1St as great a success as he did here in school. -. 1 ljlozj 1 an-... .,. 5 ss. . fl I i 'tri 'N til..,l.R X rerufriilff-1' l7.if. is .is the full emlwotliment of all that the most exacting could Wish v . 1 I Xl x x l,', lx! QQ, I ' Q ,, K' I, X ll 'L -J, KH, ll-A.,.qlr,l1. guum, HUM nb i....fr..ii, ir...r..,, y,,,,i,,, Xl lx' lil lf '- l 'll l 'i hltllxvl lx l N X l,iif.'xi4i', N-Ulu! lflrlu. Vilma , t.i,r l,i-- ri v. l1'llllll-I Kourmiw- lkxflx lYl3, Vs Kill. .. , an ri Qm.'11t1'11R0bU1't czfuis UNIV. 017 lVASHINGTONiSClENTIFIC 1 ll, look .ir the liuilrl on this guy. He'll make a beaut of zz tackle, was a X K ' . . . , . L f vi eil rvinirk rforrrrertetl with the hrst judgment passed on this Washing- ll ' l lx ll! VLI4 ld :nl the liollowing liootlmll season proved the truth of this remark. He ltl, .mtl seemed to he n natural-born student. His progress .ri ' from the time he lirst saluted as n cadet until he received the wil :motive ole 'o , lint' l-for sheepskin. llc wie popular with his fellow cadets, being known th o'::l'oirr his ole-lie ve.ir .rs the hardest working plebe in the company. In his r 'A 4 ' em he l'Cx'L'lYCtl the highest military oflice that the length of his service ' i'. The .itzrtlemic department felt sure that if all were as studious 'l1'll l UCl'4lllL 1 C' l it llvxis, their mam- worries would be over. The Class of '26 will always .r-A . lal .x LL.l-e. r.i..lf.t. F3 s ,. , I A- 1 Y M ..,, Iiicaj lNfI1l.1'1'.-mv-'23-'24, Pvt. Co. G, R. O. T. C. Medal, Culver Rifles, '24-'25, Sgt. Co. G, R. o. T. C., '25-'26, lst Limit. co. G. .A'I'HLE'I'lC'-923-,24', Co. Football, Indoor Base- ball, Tennis, Varsity Baseball, Basketball, '24-'25, Co. Tennis, Track, Baseball, Foot- ball, Indoor Baseball, Varsity Basketball, All Co. Football Team, '25-'26, Co. Football, Tennis, Indoor Baseball QCapt.D, Varsity Basketball fCapt.j, Baseball, All Co. Foot- ball Team. IVIISCELL.-xNEoUs-'23-'24, Co. Council, Culvers, Y. M. C. A., '24-'25, Co. Council, Y. M. C. A., '25-'26, Co. Council, Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge. fDe0me Orfwin De Ford CARROLLTON, OHIO UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'--COMMERCIAL BRE, gentle reader, is the likeness of one of our most famous graduates, known to all and sundry as Booze fpronounced as Boots by those in au- thorityj. This august and benevolent-appearing gentleman was captain of the most successful basketball team Culver has seen in many years. Not satisfied with that, he became a starpon the gridiron and the diamond. But his ability was not limited to athletics. He was a first lieutenant in his company, and his academic standing was not to be sneered at. He was possessed of one of those admirable personalities that drive Rex to distraction with the heavy How of pink and blue envelopes which arrived at his room. But to put all nonsense aside, we are going to be sorry to see DeFord amble through the iron portals. He has won a place in the hearts of the whole corps. His memory will always be held dear to the gang of fellows who worked, studied and played with this brick.,' 'iff 1 't Wi? Il 1041 QI Q :K ,M . 'X X I 'W IW iw- IL. ati ate, pt. X4 KI, 'ul Pty tj, U .-- .. . I' 'I I I. M- I' .-., ii-ni, n.,..i.,,n N.-U. i, limb.. Illlltftlilll, Nt-,lyulniu-1' 'flbhlx II,-We-t, lumix thml ,,,. I Klux., --34,-le' K-U Iw- iff, 'ill-'I'IlI, N..,,,f,' Rim., 'nbhk Nu-'i:'2' :'.g, IIi':Iv'I'IiiII, lI,,KIU.s. Htwhlll Kill' II III' H' IMI V' 'Ill Uh. SWIIIIIIIIIILQ II'.'t'i, Ilueul II' Iggy-' lX,4,lg,.Il- Roger Vifzcfmzt Deolzfz l'l'I,4X,1iiNI,X. liytxl' II.X'I I.I. I elm, wh.it'II I do. 'IIIILII IN whit old G lb vying, and here I, is the reison. Roger Devlin, for three Sena 1 p1ll1r of that orgamza tion. ig going to gmlw .1 IICJLIY engraved diplonm ind debert Uh for the e Ienm .intl IICIIFIIIL' ot' oltl Uklnhoinri. Sphinx hu more than iustified our r1 e in him in everv wiv. I'-Ie has sticcessftilly held down 1 berth on every one o GY .athletic ,iggreg.itions. In Dev we find n COIlbIl'lI'lt HOW of subtle Wit, a 1tt e of '.'.'hit'h ouvitleri have the opporlunitv to umm g .appeir reffuI.irIv in the Yetlette. His ability on the stage has been disp a e on numeroui UUt'.14IUI'I4 when he has taken leads in lVl1thers super productions :X rnultitutle of friends are going to miss a ui q p I 'ind an mdispensfible fr1end, Ieavea IVith everv nttrihute of a gentemwn 5PhinX'1 t'Ii.1r.nter iQ eonstitutm o trni S .1 I tl I' 't NCI dibtinctlons We love and res ect 7 h to see Dev again, so We ll W Ttilail not 40 isolatetl that we can never opc the In-It ot' pil: .in Oltlnlioinn Tank Car of luclt 1nd happiness in the future LIO51 lVI1Li'rARY-'23-'24, Pvt. Co. E3 '24-'25, Pvt. Co. E, '25-'26, Pvt, Co. E. ATM I.E'1'1c-'23-'24, Co. Rifle, Basketball, Base- ball, Hockey, Golf, '24-'25, Co. Rifle, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Hockey, Golfg '25-'26, Varsity Rifle, Golf, Co. Baseball, Hockey. MISCELLANEOUS-'23-'24, Silver Lozenge, Sil- ver A, Beginning Latin Excellency, '24-32.5, Culvers, Culver Rifles, Silver Lozenge, Silver Ag 225-'26, Silver Lozenge. Stanley Zoltan 'Dicfzer CIIICAGO, lI.l,. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOQENGLISH .-XDl'iTS may come and cadets may go, but in the hearts of all his friends no cadet will ever quite Hll the place of Stanley. He Was a boy whom anyone might be proud to call a friend. Few were the men who could rival him in academic standing. He not only twice won the distinguished Silver A, but he also showed his ability as a student when he won the medal for excellency in Latin. A person upon hearing of this record would think he spent all his time studying, but this would be a wrong impression. After helping his company rifle team hold its position near the top for two years, he finally landed a position on the varsity squad. The golf course was well known to Stanley, for one could find him there on any spring day when all golfers experience the call of the links. Stanley was a fellow who had what might be called a perpetual smile and was always willing to help a friend. lt is with the deepest regret that we think of him passing through the lron Gate on that memorable morning in June, and we wish him the same success in making friends in the future as he has had at Culver. 1 WW. i if I ioej ,Qi i . r w ,M ,,. 1 ,ls Fx j I .f -.2 , In 4 I1 I r 1 'mm e X l ,Q tn.. 3 3. 1, iz is -'E If if E sv, V levi-hun.sfpu?s.. .ws-igpn V mn N , , A, he rr I' ,, mf W .45-'N -Mft , sts We .fwfr Mx it sw it '. c i'3?'1'r aawvwfiillvfil M i . gy, Q , saw . .Nga J- ,akxl V, Msg . V, ' ,ji-V-. ' Ajjgjvgig 'J K V Q . s ', is ,I : 4, 1. ff K f-gg P' , 5. 11: - W!! l. -f t -ywflflf ,gr I ,X A . ti K, , Q . Q i 1 0 ,V if gf i gt 5 1. F gi ' .4m6nw f.3.!PdNlf'...1. dmlwzflkifhilbtbnahm-1hlwBQmsJUaiUUm0!5v 1.3-1 1-4 ,ist , ,.,,k, swim ,QU A '. H, sd ,V . . Wi i , i , ., ...an ,.,, .if-, , . ., , .,,, U -1 i 5 illiwf 4 is . if a .f.5Ay'fQ:f.7'x 2 I t A if r, ??A,ii..'i I ,lkh is 6 it if i t 4 y H - t fi i r l 5 E Nll.1'x',-nu'-'2-I--'29, Pvt. Co. B5 '25-'26, Pvt. , if i -X CO. ii. tl 4 Q 'WYE 3 ' i ' 2 ii l :x'l'lll.l-Z'l'lk -,li-,2Q, Co. Hockey, Truck, Swim- A ming, Batseball, lioxingg '25-'26, CO, .3 1 Hockey, 'l'l'LlCii, Swimming, Baseball. 3 if A, A A ' ,fi ,iwfgg - M1scr:1.l.,xxriors-'24-'25, Culvcrs, Y, M, C, F, 522 ' .-X.. Silver Lozcngcg '25-'26, Silver A, Sil- 3 wr Lozengc. V X H ,ff Q ff '59 Denton '1-Dmsmoor ST- MARY5. W. VA. UNIVERSITY OF TEXASLSCIENTIFIC HF. name of Dinsmoor has been in Culver for a number of years. The records of the boys bearing this name are all good, but Dintyghas a record which his brother will have to work hard to beat. Dinty came to us with the desire to maintain his brothers' traditions, and he has succeeded. As he passes through the lron Gate he takes with him the good will of his classmates. Dinty . . . . . l did not star or SPCCl21llZC-1I'1 any one sport, but he- entered into nearly all of them with the idea of doing his best. He excelled in swimming and track. He showed his worth in academics, however, as well as in athletics, by winning the Silver A for the fall term of this year. VVe wish Dinty all the luck in the world, and we certainly envy his classmates in college. ' gi N L10-11 lVIILI'I'ARYL,24'-,2S, Pvt. Co. E, Culvers, C. R.'s, R. O. T. C., 'Medals in Inf. Drill and Scouting and Patrollingg '25-'26, Corp. Co. E. :X'I'IILETIC'-,24-,2S, Co. Swimming, Rifle, Golf, Reg. Tennis Champ., Varsity Base- ball QCulverD, Basketball CC. RJ, '25-'26, Co. Rifle, Volley Ball, Golf, Varsity Swim- ming fCulverD, Baseball CCulverD. NlISCELL.ANEOUS-,24-,25, Plebe Club, Y. M. C. A., '25-'26, Silver A QZD, Y. M. C. A., Member Cum Laude Society. Robert Lee fD0fmelly CINCINNATI, OHIO CORNELL-ENGLISH OB is a contradiction. He most surely contradicts the supposition that a small stature does not denote an athlete. His dullest season of the year at Culver is the fall, for football is almost the only varsity sport then, and Hebe Weighs about 125 pounds. So While he is Waiting for the varsity swimming squad to turn out, poor Shorty has to content himself with reaping nineties or above in all his subjects as a pastime. When he has assured himself of at least a Silver A and Cum Laude, he takes his place in the pool with Eddie's gang, and there demonstrates his remarkably good sportsmanship, as anyone Who saw this year's meet with Lane Tech can testify. The varsity baseball and tennis teams feel rather shaky Without him. His friends always feel merry when he heaves in sight with his inexhaustible Wit. Quoting the toastmaster, This man does not need an introduction. Bob's character and accomplishments have made him the idol of some and an example for all. fioal .'X'l'llI,I-I'l'lC'-ljfl'-llS, Co. lfootbnll, Co. Basket- Nlll,l'i'.'xux'-'14-'Q5, Pvt. Co. H, R. O. 'l'. C. Medal in l341yox1ct g 'li-'26, Cm-P, Co- B. X ball, Co. Soccer, Co. Bzlscbnllg '25-'26, Co. l:0UflYlll. Co. llxlskctlizlll, Co. 'l1I'llCli. AllSl.'I-ILLANEOL'S .?.'l'-lls, Plcbc Club, Glue Cllllh Silwl' Lozcngcg '25-'26, Y. M. C. A., Glu' Club. New Cadets Committee. Rays Bullard fDm,7z'e CONSTANTINE, MICH. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN1BUSINESS OD.-XY a man is judged, not by how well he does one thing, but how well he does several things. Roys is exceptionally Versatile. He has entered into every activity, and always has been among the leaders. Athletics stand first in Roys' line of accomplishments. His prowess on the football field will long be remembered by those who attempted to block his path. On the company basketball and baseball teams he was always a hard player, and had a great deal to do with the teams' success. Roys has never had to worry about his studies. He has always maintained a high average in spite of his numerous other activities, and the man who can do this is not in the least lacking in mental ability. Roys has also found time for another phase of school life, having been for two years a member of the Glee Club. And to complete this all-round development, he was made a first-class corporal. He is leaving an enviable record and a host of friends, and we wish him the best of luck in his climb to success an iafe. y Eiosaj M1L1T.xRv-'21-'22, Pvt. Co. Ag '22-'23, Pvt. Co. A, Pvt. Troon: '23-'24, Pvt- Troon: '24-'25, Pvt. Troop, '25-'26, Lieut. Troop, Assistant In- structor. ATHLETIC-'21-'22, Co. Baseball, Swimming, Crew, Volley Ball, Rifleg '22-'23, Co. Football, Soccer, Swimming, Ride, Baseball, Track, Rough-Riding Squad, Basketball, '23-'24, Co. Football, Soccer, Swimming, Rifle, Basketball, Rough-Riding, Hockey, Varsity Crew, '24-'25, Co. Football, Basketball, Hockey, Baseball, Volley Ball, Golf, Varsity Riiieg '25-'26, Co. Handball, Baseball, Varsity Football CCulverD, Hockey, Golf. BIISCELLANEOUS-,ZI-322, Culversg 322-'23, B. H. T.'s, Y. M. C. A., '23-'24, Two Stripe Council, Y. M. C. A., '24-'25, Three and Four Stripe Club, C. C. C., Jumping Squad, Y. M. C. A., '25-'26, Three and Four Stripe Club, C. C. C., Jumping Squad, Dramatics, Troop Council. harley Frederick Dunnette GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. IFE has never been a serious matter to Bull, nor has Bull ever had a grave disposition toward life. For five years he has passed the endless days with a reveille-meals-tatoo-taps spirit that defies any disturbing element. Yet, let there be a big rough-house, and you will find Jocko in the midst, exerting more ergs in ten minutes than a battalion could during drill. As the Troopls best Bolshevik, he has always had plenty of trouble and misfortune. Nevertheless he knows what it's all about, for he can tell you where to ditch your non-reg clothes, how to go to reveille without losing any sleep, when to Work sick report and a thousand other things. Athletics have formed no small part of Dunnette's diversions. He has participated in every possible sport, and these last two years he wended his way to varsity football, rifle and hockey. And can he ride? If there is anything Jocko can't do on a horse it's because the last man who tried it died in the attempt. We shall remember Jocko Dunnette, a true and lasting friend, with a heart that will never reach its limit of elasticity. . all lizcij .ws- H we-an-ef-+g,gilgg'sj ,S . . .ws .ml . ' si, p A if 1 f i 4 .1 1 Z 5 ,N in p,,.,,gzn4 3, S' ri i If 1 9 Qi , 2 1' . 'l if . x' Q ii 1... ...qs -L ,Q l , 'li' 'lg' rlwxhm r X x Q at lXli1.rr.uu'-'22-'23, Pvt. Co. A, '23-'24, Sup- ply Sgt. Co. A, '24-'25, lst Sgt. Co. A, N Senior R. O. T. C., Camp Knox, '25-'26, s Capt. and Regimental Commander, Chief N of the Bureau of Cadet Relations, Senior f R. O. T. C. Reserve Certificate. A'l'l'iLb1'l'IC-,22-,23, Co. Football, Indoor Baseball, '23-'24, Co. Football, Soccer, ,24- Y25, Co. Football. IVIISCELLANEOUS-,ZZ-,23, Culvers, Y. M. C. A.5 '23-'24, Y. M. C. A., '24-'25, Gold Lozenge, Y. M. C. A., '25-'26, Third Vice Pres. Cadet Club, First Vice Pres. Hop Club, Silver Lozenge, Y. M. C. A. Q 1 .ffrthmf James Dyer, fr. NASHVILLE, TENN. COMMERCIALTBUSINESS S Regimental Commander, the highest military rank in school, Dyer's name will be carried in the records. A monumental plebe system will last for years as the result of his unselhsh efforts as Chief of the Bureau of Cadet Relations. Organizations such as the Cadet Club and the Hop Club are proud to number him has one of their officers. Even from this little glimpse one can Well see what a fine degree of success he has attained in these four years. The many friends Jimmie has made will testify not only to his broad-minded, impartial, and unerring judgment as an oHicer,'but also to his good sportsman- ship in play. When the Iron Gate closes in June, his parting will be keenly felt by all who knew him. The memory of Jimmie Dyer, a true Culver man, will never die in the hearts of his many friends. . , . we ,Q as , If ,pi Q' B . ll. F ees.: nf IJ? ibigifil 1 .Q it . . Q ,auf . et e,. as '-:af 1,4-p 1 . A we?i ?WI R ,Y J iz?- .,,4 fiiil MII.,-FARY-'23-'24, Pvt. Co. H, R. O. T. C. Medal for Excellence in Bayonet, '24--'25, Pvt. Co. H, C. R.'s5 ,ZS-'26, Sgt. Co. H. A1-NLE-1-ic-'23-'24, Co. Track, Swimming, Boxing, Indoor Baseball, Varsity Football, Crew, '24-'25, Co. Track, Swimming, Var- sity Football, Crew CCulverQ3 '25-'26, Co. Track, Swimming, Varsity Football fCul- verj, Crew QCapt.Q. MISCELLANEOUS-'23-'24, Sec. of Plebe Club of Y. M. C. A., Culvers, Silver Lozenge, '24-,Z5, Yearling Commission, Silver Loz- L-nge, ,ZS-'26, Silver Lozenge. l Kenneth Francis Edwards GLEN RIDDLE, PENN. EN arrived in Culver three years ago, and since passing through the Logans- port Gate his progress has been steady, until now, as he leaves by another gate, his record is beyond criticism, and one of which he may be justly proud. In athletics Edwards has always been a prominent figure, starring in Varsity Crew, and leading this yearis crew as its captain. Varsity football also claimed Edwards, and in return for very consistent playing awarded him the much-sought- for varsity football letter. Edwards was appointed sergeant in H Company, and served admirably in that capacity until his entrance into the first class required his resignation from ollice. But all these things would be of small account With- out friends, and Ken's ability to make and ,hold friends is perhaps his greatest accimplishment. It is impossible to find anyone on the broad expanse of Culver's campus who is not a friend of Edwards. Y' Iziizj lt-1, ' , P! '13 kk, V r' , if Nlll.I'l'.-XRY--'24'-'.lS, Pvt. Troup, ,ZS-'26, Pxrt- 'li1'oup. , .-Yru1.i:'i'1c-'2-lf-'25, Co. Bzisketbzill, Swim- mins: '-25326. Co. Football, Swimming. xlISC!-Tl.l..-XXI-1OUS1i2'l -,QS, Culvers, Silver Loz- ' cngca 'I+-QS, Silver Lozcnge. r Randolph Richard Fawcett CANTON, OHIO DARTMOUTH BOVE you will notice the photographic resemblance of none other than Randolph Richard Fawcett. Spigot, as he is better known, is a product of the Buckeye State and immigrated here two years ago to cast his lot for better or worse. The inevitable result is that the former has predominated in every activity in which he has participated. Fawcett was one of Troop lis reliable linemen last fall and was responsible for a goodly number of, points for the Troop swimming team in his plebe year. This year he graduated from the company class and applied his acquatic genius for Lieut. Dechert on the varsity swimming team. Spigot says little, but evidently thinks a lot, a large amount of said thought being transposed into colorful bits of poetry, most of which goes to someone back in Canton. In Randolph we find an appealing personality featured with a calm and likable temperament, subtle wit and friendly traits. We'll miss those woeful saxophone vaporings that have penetrated North Barracks for the past two years, of course, but most of all, we're going to rniss Fawcett, a boy who we know will make a mark for himself in the world just as he has at Culver. A-. -if ' ff Ag ' ff, '- ' We-44 f , If .... 1 ft 4'..:::s .:f. ,'f v lim . Cf eff 124- ' V. f ,,., f J' 45. 'W A 2 4 I: 1131 lXfl1i.iTArw-'23-'24, Pvt. Co. C5 '24-'25, Sup- ply Sergt. Co. C5 '25-'26, lst Lieut., Regi- mental Personnel Adjutant. .A'l'llLE'l'lC ,23-324, Co. Track, Varsity Foot- ball, '24-225, Co. Track, Basketball, Varsity Football, '25-'26, Co. Track, Basketball, Varsity Football. IVIISCELLANEOUS'-,23-,243 Culvers, Cross Rifles, Aviation, '25-,26, Vice-Pres. First Class, Third Vice-Pres. Hop Club. gordon Kenneth Fay Dli'I'ROl'l', M ICH. BUSINESS ERFS to the staff-and let all know that Gordon Kenneth Fay is a mem- ber of that highly esteemed organization., About three years ago Fay heard of Ye Olde Culver Militarie Academie, and thought he would come around and show the boys how to play football. Sure enough he did, and ever since he has been one of Culver's most outstanding football men. Last year the military authorities thought that Crowley could do other things besides play football, and consequently made him a sergeant, and this year he is one of the high rank- ing lieutenants and Regimental Personnel Adj utant. As such he commands the respect of every cadet in the school. Crowley is at heart one of those happy-go- lucky boys who really dontt give a darn, but nevertheless he always gets there. Goodbye, Crowley, and the best of luck to youl f'WM'rll t'f,,' ul jwhlflfjll an-wF ' an' -:.-...-' ..-: . ,ui . 1 :nl - .Q nl '-man: E521 , 111 - ,fr , ' , nl S . I Qt v- fg , ' A L ,X f alkix Q- fl V. . .-.'?1Xx 4 lim' l l f. fi - 4. ,W mi- , ,, ,J . A71 M I x 'f .9 x H lx V-1. A 2 3 f l in 6? -n--I Y, '- -1,9 ...M .a . . iv' I ' W 1 ,' uw ,may fm. f-fe y 1 rf Q . , 1 Q G imffw-. Ki Xt , ,Q l -uc ' 1 X , Q , Q M 1 il lNl1i,i'i'.-mv-'24-'24, Pvt. Co. B, R. O. '1'. C, f Q A , lNlcvl.il, l. lb. R., Culver Riilcsg ,ZS-'26, Pvt, L 5 'l'1'--Ui-. R. o. '11 C. lN'lt-tial, iviuskcn-y. -'x'l'llLE'l'lL'k'2'l-'Z5, Co. Rille, Bzlsclmzill Mgixg i-iq -16, 'lll'UUP RlllL'. , Musual.i..xxv1ot's-'I+-'I5, Cliristmgis jubilee, . 50l1l0I' lllvlw Club, C. S. N. 5.5 '25-'26, Yvalrling Comm., Silver Lozenge, Vcdette llamtlhook Committee. . fq Wvilliam Hill Field . s'rAMifoRu, CoNN. PRINCETON ONNECTICUT showed her generosity by relinquishing her hold on Bill for two short years so that Culver might benefit thereby. Though hardly Puritanical, he is the composite of the famed New England generosity and strength of character. Literary and scientific pursuits at Culver will feel his lossg Bill is known as a budding Marconi, and his Vedette career speaks for itself along the line of literature. Not being of a pre-eminently athletic temperament, he took to the sport of gentlemen, rifle. Bill did rather well with B Company's team, shone on the troopls, and even took a fling at the varsity squad for a time. Now he's going back to his beloved salt water, and Princeton. May the former give him many happy hours and days, and may the latter develop the many talents that we know he possesses. lust v, ., 4 life i is 1. . . . ,,f35,.!i,,ap fy: W r A ,gh 2 l Ls ' X wt W wg: 1 I -. l ': is i is fb gift Z ii 't ts . ,J J: 1 ,,.,, Y. X5 'I ,E ff l Q .Jil ti M1r.1'rARY-'22-'23, Pvt. Co. F, ,23-'24, Pvt. Co. F3 '24--'25, Pvt. Co. F5 '25-'26, Pvt. Co. F. ATuLE'r1c--,ZZ-'23, Co. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, '23-'24, Co. Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball, '24-'25, Co. Football, Baseball, Varsity Basketball, '25-'26, Co. Football, Baseball, Varsity Basketball. Wvilliczm H 011110101 ..FOICf1874Z67 cAMP POINT, ILL. SCIENTIFIC ILL came to us fcur years ago from Camp Point, Ill. During the last two years of his stay he has been one of the reasons for Culver's basketball team being so conspicuously successful. He also starred in company baseball, helping a great deal by his indomitable spirit to put F Company at the top of the list. ln fact there are few things in which he does not excel. I As a member of the Company's triumvirate, he won social renown in the school. Through his pleas- ing personality and ready wit he has made hosts of friends who will always re- member him. We feel sure that Bill will be a decided success in everything that he takes up in future life, and we wish him the best of luck in the world. fuel 'C 1' , - 4 I . 1 ' . l v Q l Allll'l'.XliY1i:.i-l:3y Pvt. 'liroopi '23-'2-I., 13vt- l ililkiulli '24-'25, Corp. 'l'i'oop5 QSJ26, Sgt. lirm-p. .'x'l'lll.l-1'l'lL 3.:-'13, Co. lfootbgill, Trzick, Base- l l'-'Ili '33-'24-. Co. Football, QCli:unps.j, 3 Swlllllllillgi i2+',-25, fo. Football, Baseball tCli:unps.l. Boxing, Golf, Swiinniingg '2S- '26, Co. Football, Varsity Boxing. . - . .. . . l ff- 34. XXINICI' bports i.lub5 '24-'25, Silver if l'UZL'llS'l'S '15-'26, Silver Lozcnge, Cadet Club. Co. Council, New Cadet Committee X v Y. TNI. C. .-X., Three and Four Stripe Club. Robert fgenjamm Frank 5 l CHICACOH ILL- UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO-ENGLISH f l l l T is almost as dillicult a job to pick out the salient features in Bob's character, V as it would be to count the stars in heaven according to their relative values. li His character is so full of high spots that it gives us the impression that he is suffering from smallpox. To say that he is liberal is to put in mildly. Hemis one of those fellows who would sacrifice the traditional shirt off his back. He has proved to all at Culver that a man can excel in all fields, if he only puts l E sl .i forth the prcper effort. As an athlete, he proved to be one of the finest boxers the school has ever developed. As a leader, he was chosen as an officer to j direct the activities of the Troop. As a sacrificing man he makes the good ,. I I i ' 4 Samaritan look like a piker. As we see Bob fading out of the realm of school ig activities, We realize how desolate the place will seem next year without his . . li familiar red locks. ' V Q. 1 i '. 4. li ,W .V ff 9 l il ffaf 5,22 , l I 1 I7 J li ll fl ll. 4 l Nisci:i,x..ixHors-'22-'23, Culvers, B. H. T.g l I lVllI-I'l'ARY-,23-,243 Pvt. Co. C, Pvt. Troop, '24-'25, Mess Sgt. Troop, '25-'26, lst Lt. and Bat. Sup. Ofhcer, Troop. A'l'PILE'l'lC-,23-,24, Co. Football, Soccer, Hockey, Track, Swimming, '24-QS, Co. Football, Swimming, Varsity Track and Hockey, ,ZS-'26, Co. Football, Swimming, Varsity Track and Hockey. M1scELLANEous-'23-,24, Y. M. C. A., Plebe Club, Culvers, B. H. T., Gold Lozenge, '24-325, Y. M. C. A., Yearling Commission, Silver Lozenge, '25-'26, Y. M. C. A., Two Stripe Council, New Cadet Comm., Silver A, Gold Lozenge. Thillilb Fisher Frink SEAT'l'I.E, wasu. UNIVERSITY OF YVASHING'l'ONiSCIENTIFIKC OU have never heard of this man before? Well, in the first place he is a native son of Seattle, and in the second, according to his declaration, his only reason for braving the comparative discomforts and inconveniences of ln- diana weather was in order that he might appreciate more the great open spaces where men are men, and so forth. As a varsity half-miler he was always first to cross the tape, and the fact that he was all-company quarter-back shows his ability at football. In the role of First Lieutenant in the Troop, we see him very capable and most adaptable, doing his work well and still enjoying life. Although 198 is not immortal academically, he has suffered no headaches in passing his studies. It is said that he has some secret system, all his own, for foxing the academic department, and it has always worked beautifully. No less beautiful is his method of enticing hundreds of girls to write to him. Verily, Phillip is oneof the fortunate men whose disposition and character combine frankness, diligence, wit, indifference, and sincerity in such proportions as to make myriads of friends. I liiiaj Q er 'Y' 'li' M, ,Q , ,Mb 5 I , . , N q ' ' 1--yr' war ,, , ,. . ,ru ., .A A, K W , V, , I N is ,IH K fc, . 1 tl ff:e.fv'1J 'S ay .u3,pn',.,.,l5i.frm pA . . ,Q , ' ' ,I ' w . 41' . K ' ' '.: 'lf 1, 1 A I ' ' YW ii: 3 Af Nlll ii nu -- Il jp, llxt. CU, Iii ij-g,v24, .V ' fm K'-'Ir V-L lk '34-'li Him. Sgt.-Ivliij., 225- . Q I '10, l.it'ul. fo. li. ii i 1 , . , , . 5 fllm NIH' L' 'll ll. lo. l'ootb11ll, Hockey, -' L 5Vl l ll 2li i333-E+. Cu. lfootbull, llockcy, -1 s Sxximmiuga 'I-l--'15, Co: Football, llockey, I Ili-king. Swimming, 'l'ruck3 '25-'26, Co, l-'notballi Boxing, Swimming. Nliscrti 1..xxr1uL's-'22-'23, Crilyr-1-55 223324, Culwr Ritles, Co. F Council, Silver Lo- st-iigca '14-'25, 'l'hrce :md Four Stripe Club, V Y. Nl. C .-X., F Co. Council, '25-,26, Three .mtl l-'our Stripe Club, Plebe Comm., Y. M. C. .-X., Liu. l Council, ,ZS-'26, Three and Four Stripe Club, Cadet Club. 1, Leonard Qemfge gems CU'C1WUv HIL- CHICAGO-CLASSICAL x. URING our years at Culver, we have never known a finer fellow than Close. llis big-henrtednessis one of the outsunlding features of his charr ucter, and has endeared him to everyone that he met. To those who have not experienced his generosity or friendship, we may say that they missed much. Chuzcnn fonn an opnnon of hh nnlMary,adHedc,and mmdennc Mmlhy bylook- ing at his line record. Papa Gese, as he is known by his plebes, has won for hinmelf a hom of fdends and no enennes ltiyould be hard to ind ainore conscientious worker. He is respected by all because he is known as a square shooter. As Personnel Officer of F Company he has conducted himself both wdsely and efhciently. lt vvHl be hard to say good-bye to Clese because he has welded us to him by the sterling qualities of his personality. The University of Chicago's gain is Culverls loss. i,. 6 ., In 1 9' 52 1599, .,, . , f , 31.4 4 fl i 2. i if 1. 1 Q s .. i i if 'li 5 5, i Marita ' 3 as E ' .C ss N ' . ag . 3 Iiiisj NIILITARY-',24-725, Pvt. Co. F, '25-'26, Corp CO, F, '24--'25, Culver Riilesg ,241--'25, R O. T. C. Medal CI. D. RJ ' ATIII.E'rIc--l24-325, Co. Baseball QRegt Champj, Co. Basketball, Co. Golf, '25-'26 Co. Basketball, Co. Boxing, Co. Baseball. MISCELLANEOUS-'24--'25, Culvers, '24--'25, Y M, C. A., ,ZS-'26, Cum Laude, '25-'26 Silver A. Henry Hamilton gilbert DETROIT, MICH. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN-SCIENTIFIC OW small and inlinitesimal some of the hopefuls look when they cross the great invisible wall that marks their final glance at civilian life and their first hesitant glance at the complex life of a cadet. And this very small repre- sentative of the new class of awkward looking plebes was smaller than usual. But time did not diminish this youngstc-:r's size. From his entrance to the time of his graduation, his steps were 'unerringly forward. By Christmas time his reputation as a student and a steady-going dependable cadet was hrmly established. And by commencement of his plebe year, the name student was synonymous with Gilbert. When he became an old man he was not interested in the revenge that yearlings are accustomed to take on the plebes, but gave his undivided atten- tion to his studies and the type of athletics that would best serve him for a strenuous life in college. The class of '26 will always think of him as the small cadet who, because of the very drawback of his size, graduated an esteemed fighter of hard fights. I:12Oi! 5 ,vga sf, :Q , In l Q 4 xlllll'XliX l.ll-ill, l'xl. Co. D5 'jl-'2jl pw. kin. llg 'll-'14, Llqmyp. Lln' Di 524-uzg, lst Syl. kin. llg ll:-'lb' fgllyli QU. .xllll 1- isnt'--'ll-'12, Co. 'l'r:1ck, Swimming, l:.l5k'll-llll 'll-'23, Co. lfootlwzill, llockey, St-ct'vi', Suinuning, Track, Baseball, '23-'24, Cv. l-'t-otlmll, li.lSL'l12lll, Swimming, Varsity 'l'r.1ck, lluckvyg '24-'25, Co. Football, llalst-- ball. Sxxinnning, Varsity '1il'llCli, llockcyg 'li-'20, Cu. lfmvtlwxlll, BllSL'l3llll, Varsity 'l'r.1ck. lluckvy, llanitllmll. Xllscvl 1 .-wi-'urs-'ll-'22, Culvcrs, Lozcntre, Svliivf mK'l'l' lllllbz '22-'23, Gold Lozcngeg '-:-l 3'l- l.1'M'l1gva '24-325, 'l'lirec :intl Four Stript' Club, Y. Nl. C. .-Lg Cadet Clubs Qi- '16, Y Lftbiiict, Second Vice President Czltlet Club. , efIZL52fi7Z VVczzfzfe1fscm Qilmomf y I.OL'lSVlI.I.E, KY. CENTRE-CIJASSICAL N the fall of '21, a towheaded chap signed c'Gilmour on the register and started on live eventful years that terminated in a white stripe and four gold chevrons. In departing, Big Swede Gilmour leaves behind him footprints in the sands of time and an enviable record in Culver's Hall of Fame. When not occupied in his oliicial capacity as Cadet Captain and Commander of the First Battalion, his fancy turned to making spike holes in the cinder track around the oval, or pushing the puck. His aHinity for red sweaters was 'truly remark- able, and even if all his feminine admirers had demanded one of these tokens of his devotion, his supply would not have been exhausted. Reveille meant noth- ing to him until one fine morning, a cold-hearted caddy noticed the captainless B Company. Phantoms of the Argonne did not prove to be the least of his worries, but hair-raising escapades with George Asa were a diversion from the arduous task of an ofiicer of the Cadet Club and a member of the overworked Hospital Visitation Committee. B Company will have many captains, but only one Gilmour. fizij 1 l MILVFARY--'22-,23, Pvt. Art, '23-'24, Corp. - Art., '24-125, Mounted Service Battalion Sergeant-Major, '25-,26, First Lieut. and Reg. Hospital Officer. ATHLETIC--,ZZ-'23, Co. Soccer, Basketball, i Baseball, '23-,24-, Co. Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, Track CReg. Champsj, Tennis, '24-'25, Co. Football QMgr.Q, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Tennis, '25-'26, Co. Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Tennis. MISCELLANEOUS--'22-'23, Silver A, Silver Loz- enge, Plebe Club, Culvers, C. Bfs, '23-'24, Silver Lozenge, '24-,25, Silver Lozenge, Two Stripe Council, Bible Discussion, Group Committee, '25-'26, Silver Lozenge, Gold Lozenge, Three and Four Stripe Club, Cadet Club, Handbook Committee, Bible Discussion Group Leader, French Club. foseph Hayes Qirdler PITTSBURGH, PA. , LEHIGH-'SCIENTIFIC NOLKS, on this page we have Joe, our one and only Hospital Lieutenant. He has risen from the ranks in more ways than one, his lighting spirit in athletics, in military duties, and in studies, has brought him to the pinnacle that is called success. His athletic record and also his academic record show that he has always taken a successful part in these activities. Joe has always been noted for setting new fashions. His fame along this line started during his plebe' year when he demonstrated what equipment should be carried on hikes. A certain experiment on the adaptability of billiard balls to artillery lire showed this genius. At present he is considered an authority on W'hat ails the young man of today? and M100 uses for a bottle of garglef' We are sorry to see Joe leave us, but our sorrows will be lightened by knowing that he is spreading his good influence in new fields. ' 1 l E 1 4 , ,spy fizzl ' -fd 5 4 :Ea 5. W a In ,tr- fl . MQ? b' 'W' A . i 'E i at 'H-F is- -af l A 4 ,-'iw vt A .1 .. , .. gg xr ,,.qW43wQAr,7 W . A A ,S V v ' V' . if A951533 I I p iw-.W i iliiv f,sYJ.Qf.v T 3 . ' 7 f' 'ifi f' ' i A.-:af ... Zu, - , In 5 1 A ly, Y1, fi ' ' ' ,'- , . , .I in I at r 2 1 ' 1 3 r w ' . 'E ...fi 'i at ' 1- -' r 52 - 12 .S 1 1 . ' Hi. ' i l ' Nu1i'.xnu'f-'.f-lf'.fw, l'x't. Cn, H, Qqgjg, pn' . ' 52 , ll Y ,' . , ,C , , . ji Hi? 5 L 0. H. 1, I K 4. l . , ,, , . 5 , - . , Y, . r ' J, iff .Xl NIJ'-1 In---'..4--'I M Cu. 5XYll1ll1llIlg', Boxing, ' fi gzjlg-,k,13.3V?, L knlxcr Rest-rxc in linking, 'lx-'26, Vu,-sity , 4, T Wg Rt-king. Q Mlscrml..-xxi-:nts-'14-'2Q, Culversg 'ZS-'26, i llamibonk Coiiixliittcv of Y. N. C. .-X. i W il i Q , 1 i i A 'l r , A, I v l 1 t l i . Rzfcfzczwl 'Paul Qlmzfville i MWF-as C 1 I N - HAM- UNIVERSITY OF KANSASZENGLISH if l si I I 1, ANS.-XS CITY has sent many representatives to Culver, and it may rank Dick among the highest. The things he has accomplished during his short l stay of two years are seldom accomplished even in three or four. Last year he 5 won a Culver Reserve letter in boxing and at the same time swam on the com- pany team. This year he made the varsity boxing squad, and, although classed among the lightest, he was known as one of the best little boxers on the team. Unlike many others, his school activities were not confined entirely to athletics. He served on the Handbook Committee which this year achieved unusual suc- 5 i cess. This, together with his athletics, and an academic record that the Head- ' l i l r r l l master can vouch for, is a record of which any man may justly be proud. The other side of the Gate will this time mean Kansas University, but, no matter . how far away he goes, we will never forget Dick. His personality is as hard to beat as his game of chess, and few have ever beaten either. V f ' . w ' ' ff' .. ' , . , , , . , r V , A? . .G , f I Q r ,- If' 4' 'io 3 M W 55' f i l if ff z, 4? . ' ., 5 af W f 6 T' ff :Z , , Z7 fray! ' ' 4 A-1 ' i V i N . ,, Q ' -,M ,A . , Z 4 , .0 f MQWMM 1, , Q ff ,, ,f 4 W , s f f W 1. : X X f W, , f fizaj 4, I M1L1'rARx'-'23-'24, Pvt. Co. H, '24-'25, Sup- ply Sergt, Co. H5 '25-'26, Reg. Supply Lieut., R. O. T. C. ATHLETIC-723-'24, Co. Football, Soccer, Hockey, Swimming, ,24-,25, Co. Football, Hockey, Varsity Swimming, '25-'26, Varsity Swimming. MISCELLANEOUS-'23-124, Plebe Club, Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge, Culvers, Culver Rifles, '24--'25, Yearling Commission, Y. M. C. A., Delegate to Older Boys' Conference, H Co. Council, Vedette Staff, Silver Loz- enge, '25-'26, Two Stripe Council, Y. M. C. A., Vedette Staff, Roll Call Staff, Inter- collegiate Relations Committee, H Co. Coun- cil, Silver Lozenge. Drummond Thompson Qlofoer ELGIN, ILL. ANNAPOLIS-sc1ENT1F1c LTHOUGH Drum has spent only three years at Culver, his spontaneous wit and most agreeable personality have made for him a host of friends who will be mighty sorry to see him leave. He has won many laurels, chief of which was his appointment as First Lieutenant and Regimental Supply Oliicer. As a member of the Varsity Swimming Team, Drum has distinguished himself for two years, and has attracted many members of the fair sex to Culveris swim- ming pool. Though he never lets pleasure interfere with duty, Drum loves fun as well as anyone, and he has that certain something which makes everyone like him. We shall always remember him as an olhcer and a gentleman, and WC greatly regret the inevitable separation from our very dear friend. I' 1241 Xiu: iltxnx - -'.l.i-'14, l'x I. 'l'i'noP1 'I+-'15, Pvt. . . . Y ' Y 1 ' 1 - . MH' 1' IH W ,-4'-'-'iw KU. lillhlllg, bwiinining, Nl1st'ri.l.,sxxriots--'23-'I+ Y. N. C. A., ,24- ilg Y. C. 'l.i.'S, Corp, C, N. 8.1 '29-fri. Sgt. C. S. N. S. litmipt 'jR.'jn, Pxl 'lfmip ' v uw' - a . . l'mvflN.llla 1+--N Lo. l-ootbglll, Rim-1 SOC- WV- Niillllllillgta 'li-'16, Co. Boxing, Swim- ming. l'l-otball, llqust-lull, fofm Fmncis gray RIONROH, Kllclf. VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE T was a happy day that brought Jack Gray from the frozen tundra of Michi- gan to our midst. Quiet, reserved, and unassuming, a true gentleman, Groul is a fellow with the knack of making many true and life-long friends, and we are all sorry that this year is his last. As a member of the never-to-be- forgotten 'West Barrack gang in '23 and in later days with the hard riding third platoon and the renowned O'Bannion gang, this red-blooded young American has proved himself a real trooper. His yearling and two-stripe years found him a polished member of the best groups of after dinner speakers, who used to delight his audience and cause the very battlements to shake with merriment. 'We all Wish Groul a fond but reluctant farewell, hoping that he will meet with all the success he deserves in the great outside. ljizsl I MILI'l'.ARY ,24'-,2.5, Pvt. Band, '25-'26, Sergt Band. ATHLE1'IC'-',24-,25, Co. Track, Indoor Base ' ball, Swimming, Varsity Crew, '25-'26, Co Baseball, Football, Basketball, Track, Var sity Crew, Boxing. MISCELl..ANEOUSi,24-,25, Culvers, Silver Loz gnge, '23-'26, Band Council, Canteen Board Vedette Staff. l James Hall Hadley FORT XVORTH, TEXAS UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA -Isusmess WO years ago there strode into our midst a serious looking individual who at first glance appeared short, and on second glance, if not short, certainly stocky. His serious nature soon won for him the affectionate name of Dad. Dad was among the first of the band plebes to be suggested for Culrers, receiving them along with only three other band plebes just before the Christmas holidays. That he was regarded as a musician by Captain O'Callaghan was soon evidenced by the fact that he was selected from an excellent cornet section as the best qualified to aid in holding up the base section. Dad more than fulfilled the Captain's expectations, soon proving himself thoroughly qualified to play his part. With the coming of the Christmas vacation of his second year. Dad re- ceived a military looking envelope in'which was enclosed an order stating that he was thereby appointed sergeant. Not only that, but he was a lirst class sergeant, which is an honor rarely awarded. That he ranked second among all the sergeants appointed at that time shows that Dad was not only an eiiicient ollicer. but also a student thoroughly qualified to uphold the highest of Culver traditions. ls it any wonder, then, that a fellow regrets to see him leave? fizol ' Q1 1 All ' A he J A ,Q ' . is, 5,1 .er Pj. i 5 ' v Mi' INN '-il-'lf VXI. Ui. .-Xa '14-'li Slit. Riu. .Xa '.i 4-'lik l.il'lll. Kin. sk. .-X: iii it iu' 1 i-'14, Uv. Ihskctlwaill, 'lil'1lCliv liiti-mi' li.lfx'l'.lll, ll.ist-bull, Slifer-1-5 '2-l.-'2i, kin. li.lSlu'llN.lll, 'lil'llx'li, ilulqmr Rgigplmll, S1'K'il'l'i 'I 5-'20, Co. llziskethzill, Indoor , , . . ' l1,isi'b.ill. Narsztx' lmselnill. Misviri xxifi-1 sy- 3-'24, l'lr-by Club, Culvers, i Ur-Li l.wt-iigca '14-'25, Yezirling Comm., 'll-in-g1'.liiiiy' Nledal, Gold lmxenge, C. R.'s, LH-. Cnixiicil: 'li-'26, Secretary Two Stripe Cmiiicil. Nliitiwii Pictilre Committee, Silver l.v.'eii.:e. l-'ield liiigiiiewiiig' Medal. l John Hamzlton TXYU RIVERS. YVIF. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-'ENGLISH .-XlVI'S friends, who are innumerable, have found him a pal Who is hard to beat. The absence of his personality will be keenly felt in A Company. As an athlete, he has made an enviable record, for he was manager of the varsity baseball squad this year. He also captained A's basketball team and participated prominently in many other fields. He has likewise attained success as a military man and passes through the Iron Gate with lieutenant chevrons on his sleeves. W'e shall all remember Ham after We receive our diplomas and take our places in the world, for he had with his wit and generosity, together with his pleasing personality, a habit of making a lasting impression. It was easy to learn to like him, it is the parting that will be truly hard. H1271 -sf '-'Mi-r fri t 4 2 l L lVlILiI'I'ARY'-,23-724, Pvt. Co. G5 '24-'25, Sup- ply Sergt. Co. G5 '25-'26, Corp. Co. G. ATHLETICl,23-724, Co. Basketball QMgr.D, Football, Hockey, '24-925, Co. Basketball CMgr.Q, Football, Hockey, Varsity Swim- ming, '25-'26, Co. Indoor Baseball, Varsity Crew. M1sceLLANEoUs-'23-'24, Culvers, C u 1 V c r Rifles. G 'Daniel fD0fw Harfnon OSHKOSH, wrs. DARTMOUTH--CLASSICAL O be exact, it was three years ago that Danny packed a bandana with a few necessities and started south, rolling into Culver with a big smile which has refused to come off after three years of residence in Main Barracks. That you canlt keep a good man down was soon shown, when after his plebe year Dan was promoted from the rank of private to the grade of Supply Sergeant, where he directed the destiny of G Company's uniforms of grey. iThe hardships of the big open spaces had conditioned Danny the Oarsman so that he was able to step right in and pull a lusty oar for two years on Culver's Varsity Crew. His athletic activities were not concentrated on crew alone, but were divided with Varsity Swimming. His spectacular plunges could always be counted on to add a few points to Culver's score in any meet. When the plunge was abolished this season, Danny gave his undivided attention to crew training. His military life during the past year consisted of directing the movements of a squad, as its Corporal. Dartmouth should be proud to receive such a man as Dannv, and Culver down- cast on losing him. ' N lziza p J l s . ,, 5. , .355 Yrvmm we-ya. ssf, if .W 'ti J A, r Xliiiiiitx 'Il-'33, l'x-l. Cu, Hg 23.33, l'yl, U,- ll: '.T.l4'3-l, l'x'l. Cu. lip 'J-8335, Sul. Co. ll: '23 '30, l.l. Ui. ll. .Xriiiizriv 'Il-'23, Ui. lfnutliall. 'l'r:u'k, Haskel- lmll. Smww-l'. llaiseluillg 'JJ-'33, Vo. lfootbiill, 5nt'x'm'l'. lklsvliglll, liasketlnill, lloxiugg '25-'24, lull, Sm'ri'i': '15-'lin Varsity lfuotbnll, Boxing. Vu. Swiiiiuiiiig, lumluor llgisebzill, llziiitlball Tealm. hllSs'l-'l,l..XNl-.0l'S 'Jl 2l, Y. Rl. U. .-X., Culveis: 'II-'23, Y, Nl. U. .-X.: '23-'Z-1, Two Stripe Club, Vu. l-'-mlluill, liasketlnill, liuxiiig, llaiselmall, Golf: --l--b. lair-ily biviiiiiiiiiuz, boxing, Co. Fool- Silvei' l.m:t-iureg '24-'25, 'l'liree :mtl l'l01lI' Stripe Clllll. Silver l.o.4t'ligz', Cross Riflr-5, Cgulr-1 Club: 'IS-'20, Silver Loneiuze, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 'l'liree :intl lfuur Stripe Club, Carlct Club. eorge ,Isa Harwood Rlcllxlllxuw IND- UNIVERSITY OF PENN.iBUSINESS ICT George do it, has often been directed at individuals bearing that noble name, but very few of them have been able to respond like George Asa has during his live years at Culver. Asa is a real athlete. For four years he hit the line on his company team, and this year found him a member of Peck's varsity squad. But George has carried his football ability into other fields, and has developed into Captain lVIyer's best middleweight slugger. His ring opponents are not the only ones who have been on the receiving end of those flying fists, he has been the first-line defense of those rough-houses which occur so fre- quently on the third Hoor of Argonne. George has never been called on the platform when the Silver :Vs were awarded, but he has always managed to keep above the danger line. Still further, George has proved himself to be a true leader. He was made a sergeant at Christmas last year, and when promotions were made the following June, Asa was appointed a lieutenant. But far exceed- ing his athletic and military ability is George's good nature. There iS H0'f H fellow in the school who has more friends, and when the time comes for George Harwood to pass through the lron Gate, m3re than one -will regret the loss. l E129:l MILITARXG-A24-'25, Pvt. Art. Medal in Hip- ology3 '25-'26, Pvt. Art. ATHLETIC-'24-'25, Co. Football, Basketball, Swimming, Baseball, '25-'26, Co. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Swimming, Track, Var. Crew. V M1scELLANEoUs-'24-'25, Culvers, Culver Bat- teries, Silver Lozenge, Battery Exhibitions, Plebe Club, ,ZS-'26, Battery Exhibitions, book Committee. Byron harley Henze p XVALKERVILLE, ONTARIO, CANADA UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA1COMMERCIAL E find in Byron the highest type of Culver cadet, one who is loved by all and hated by none, an ideal fellow to have as a friend and com- panion. Henze was one of Spec's standbys in athletics, being on all of the Bat- teryls teams. He gets into everything with the same characteristic go and pep and always puts over what he attempts. It is not for his athletic prowess alone that he will be missed, however, for he has found his way into the hearts of all his classmates, a constant friend, a ready sympathizer, and a true sport such as it is seldom one's privilege to know. VVe know By's good qualities and strength of .character will bring him honor and happiness throughout life. I X XXX ,N . XWN X es N X X IS x R XX XXX Ns XX Yearling Commission, Y. M. C. A. Hand- X WSSJX 3 W N 9 x s wgxgww-mvwfwrslx W. ..... .. 5.1 pXQ X' Q X Q A 5 Q- s xg Ag 5 ' sb + AX J '. K. gf 57' I fiaol .gs til' his iii X '9' Q 4. 7. i get 'tt i i 'tx 2 ' A gig tf, wx we . . Q 4 V i Xlii ii un I 5-'fl-'.li-',fls, l'xl. Co. ll. i f X i iii 1- llx '.l ill-l, Cn, IRAS,-lull' lgllskutlmll' l Y ll-'P ll-'lb '34-'li .Xll vtlllilhlllj' Rille, Y.llNllX llistoli 'li-'10, Varsity Riu,-x VIH., 1 sitx Pistol. Xllu I It XXPUK sw... i-'14, C. px., Cul- . xcxs. Silit-1 l..-.-viigcg '14-',fi, Y. Nl. C. A., 5 'li '10, Y. Nl. L'. .-X. - Ha1'1'y Comfczci Hzlgemeier lNl5l.-XY.-XPUl.l5, lNl3 BUSINESS I-lRl'fl'f years ago Harry came to us from Indiana's big city to finish his pre- paratory school education. His famous nickname, Heinie, which he received early in his plebe year, was the start of Harry's popularity. Due to a weak heart, Heinie was not allowed to participate in athletics. However, he fully made up for this by showing a real company and school spirit. His jolly nature and open-hearted generosity made him a friend to everyone. Not to mention his being a pistol expert and a prominent member of the varsity rifle team. Harry's remarkable prowess as a marksman is Well indicated by his activities and accomplishments during the season for hunting squirrels. In regard to social activities our Heiniels Work on .the Life Guidance Committee of the Y. M. C. A. will not be forgotten by the many with Whom he has come in con- tact. lt seems to be the general opinion that one important inspiration of Heinie's success is a photograph that adorns his desk. We are sure that with such an inspiration and his own ability, Harry will succeed in Whatever he attempts. t H1311 MILITARY-'23-'24, Pvt. Art., ,24-'25, Pvt. Art., '25-'26, Pvt. Art. ATHLE'I'IC.+,23-,24', Co. Track, Baseball, Riile, Golf, Soccer, '24-IZS, Co. Track, 'ZS-,26 Co. Football, Track, Baseball. MISCELLANEOUS-'23-'24-, Winter Sports Club, Battery Exhibition, Y. M. C, A., Golf Club, '24-'25, Culvers, C. Bfs, Y. M. C. A., Golf Cluhg '25-'26, Math. Club, Battery Exhibi- tion, Y. M. C. A., Golf Club. Fmfzcis Ely Hire' I HUNTINGTON, X-V. VA. VVEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY'-'SCIENTIFIC T is going to be mighty hard for us to sever the bonds of companionship with Ely when he passes through the Old Iron Gate. We shall only have the mem- ory left of his pleasing personality, his good forgiving nature and his Willing generosity. We have long valued him as a great asset to the track and baseball teams of the Battery, and as a staunch booster of every other activity. But we like best to think of him as a pal, a comrade, and a friend always Willing to help in any diiliculty, never asking returns. These traits have carved a place for him in our hearts, where his memory will always reside. So it is with many pangs of regret that we think of this parting of the Ways, when the strains of Auld Lang Syne ring over the campus and end these three short years of cornradeship. fiazj , mum' 'HI t ' ij l YI r 3 A , ,M B as- Xlll ll HRX '.i'i-'div llll. llilnulxg 'li-'Ally' Su! lu.-.vin Xin: i llx '.fV34'.fi. Cn, Ihwltt-tl1.ill, .Xtlilt-tie xl-Nl-lj-QVI. lhwlxnll. Varsity llast-lull, Asst. XlHN5VI'- '.lif'.lh. K'-i. lhsltt-tlw.ill, llast-ball, VNU'W1-i'laH-fl---'. kulxrri. Silxvl' lm- lluueli Riding Stiuatl. .Xllilt-lic M.iii.iu..I.. li li' u ,- .'i'ri-gu. li, ll. ilifs, xilk'k l'l'k'S. Senior PIR-lug Club. hilllXt'l' KK-iii'ti'sy Clnlvg 'IQJQG' GUM lar.-ciigv. Ycarling K'-uinnissioii, NVnrltl Ful- l--uship kl-iiiiiiitlt-c. Asst. I't-isniilit-l Oflicvr, . v . 1 V . , . k ialxcx' ki-i11'tt-sv klna li-.mp Q .,lmf,1 - . v A R1'cf1m'rif Byrnes Hood Lixluxliliou xi' PENN- DARTIVIOUTHZTSCIENTIFIC W7 HHN Dick Hood arrived in our midst last year, no one dreamed that he would be leaving us so soon. The impossible has been accomplished, however, and he is now on his way to the old Iron Gate. There is no doubt that it' Providence had allcvved him to remain another year with us, he would have worn big chevrons. liven now, he has attained that enviable rank of ser- geant in the Troop. There must be some stimulant in Pennsylvania which makes all of her sons officers. Let us hope that there are more coming who will be as tine as Dick. As athletic manager and participant in all athletics, Dickphas kept the Troop in a place which has been the envy and desire of all the other com- panies. The sad thought of parting with such a good friend as Dick can only' be made easier when we think that some day We shall meet again on the campus of our old Alma Mater. lrVe wish him a continuation of the success which he had at Culver. Eiaszl lVl1L1'1'.-mx'-'23-'24, Pvt. Art.5 '24-'25, Pvt. Art., '25-'26, Pvt. Art. A'1'HL1zr1c-923-'24, Co. Football, Baseball, F Tennis, Golf, Hockey, Varsity Swimming, '24-'25, Co. Baseball, Golf, Tennis, '25-'26, , Football, Baseball, Golf, Tennis. L MISCELLANEOUS-'23-'24, Winter Sports Clubg '24-'25, Culvers, Silver Lozengeg '25-'26, French Club, Math. Club. VVillmm Berfzey Hoover NORTH CANTON, OHIO OHIO STATE4-ENGLISH ILL has acquired a host of friends during his stay here, and it will be tre- mendously diliicult for us to part with him in june. Everyone is subject to the blues, everyone has days when everything goes Wrong, everyone except Bill. He is just the sort of fellow Whom a man is glad to call a friend. Com- pany athletics will find hard sledding Without Bill when the football season rolls around. North Canton, whence Bill hails, may Well be proud toihave one of its residents unanimously proclaimed the most jovial cadet in the Academy. There is no doubt in our minds as to Bill's ability in gaining the favor of the fair sex. The host of pink and blue letters that are deposited at his door every day will testify to his amorous abilities. When Bill passes through the lron Gate he will leave behind him a memory that will never fade. lt is with the heartiest enthusiasm that We wish him God-speed and success wherever' his foot- steps may turn in the future. . ' X . , . k .1 I:I34:I fl 1 sw if Q -i v V V V 49 A448111 mbviqqphpj ll l I Xt, vu, 1 i L - ' N as I ,S wx 3' S q-w.es4si.mQ1,'- ' X 1. 9 2 ' Xluii xiii '.f-Vlli. l'xt. Un. F5 'jidjgy livr- 'l'i.n-5-. XIII!! in '.f-lfifi, CU. lml...,,A IQJSL-bull, SXXiHlllllllfli 'l'i',icls, Suck-t-1-, glnlfa '-25-126, KM. 'l'i'.1iR. Suinnning. linlimp lgimkllly l1.tscb.lll. Xliscr-in xxivwi s 'Q-LQQ. Qulu-,AS- l 'pfzzlzp JW. ffubbmfol PUNTI.-Xfv MICH. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN EW.-XX'l'i you ever seen-but of course you have--this gent sporting himself l about the campus? Easily recognizable in his perennial smile, playful capers, and neat appearance, the lad from Woody Michigan has endeared himself to niyriads of friends in the Troop and other organizations. A sponsor of bull sessions has many diliiculties to o'erleap, yet with ready Wit and an insuperable aversion to rough-housing, he has fulfilled his station with more than ordinary success. To reach for the moon is deemed a folly by many, yet those who have the wisdom to labor and hope for the highest attainments are the ones on Whom the fruits shall be bestowed. Bidding farewell and giving good Wishes to such a comrade are what cause the sorrows of graduation, and so We drink a toast to our pal P. WI. and tender him a loving adios. ,,,c,,,,,.a4 ., 1, . ' f, ag, 4 4 a X N f ,fx f X A f V ' ff A - . 0 ' 5 .vv,' : fiasj I I CO, G, '25-'26, Corp. Co. G. Crew, Varsity Boxing. Co. Council, Silver Lozenge. Thomas Edwin Hubbard INDI.ANAPoLIs, IND. UNIVERSITY OF VVISCONSIN--CLASSICAL UPBRLATIVES cannot do him full justice. Neither can one who does not know him understand the fellow we have grown to know and to love duriIIg a too brief three-years' acquaintance. He is an interesting personage, and his friendship is an honor not lightly to be esteemed. One hesitates to at- tempt to enumerate the activities Tim engaged in. They ran the gamut from Varsity Boxing to the Y. M. C. A., from whole-hearted rough-housing to whole- souled study. Who on the campus can ever forget or would want to forget the engaging grin and the contagious personality that one instinctively associates with Tommy Hubbard? He is one of the few who have that quality of mixing heart- warming mirth with sagacious common sense to produce the magnetic little gen- tleman we know so well. He was one of those fellows that somehow make one wish that we were not leaving the old place. One hates to take the chance of never seeing him again. Indianapolis was proud of him, Culver is proud of him, and we feel sure that any place he may be in the future will have good cause to feel proud of him. He is one of those fellows that one could eulogize for hours and still not say half enough about. I I I 361 I I MILITARY-'23-'24, Pvt. Co. G, ,24-'25, Corp ATHI.E'r1c-'23-'24, Co. Baseball, Basketball, Track, Soccer, Boxing, Football, Swimming, '24-QS, Co. Basketball, Baseball, Track, Crew, Soccer, Swimming, Varsity Boxing, 325326, Co. Basketball, Baseball, Track, lVlISCELLANEOUSl,23-724, Plebe Club, Culvers, Silver Lozengeg '24--'25, Yearling Commis sion, Culver Rifles, Silver Lozenge, '25-'26 I .Q 5 , FW I I till 'K f ifwv i 2 lkff xii A -1 1 tif'-1 -fa s ,, 'X i i v n xlllllXliX 'ff 2, INK' 'l't.m'I,i writ-E+' PM ,l-:iuieu -xy.,-QQ. 'txt' 'lqnnvi ilqjlh' gut 'h liriw 'l'l 'r -V'-li VH- If-N-li-ill. ima-ii...il QW' IN v A M il' ku' l l ll 'H' ll-'ilwll'-ill. llasi-lmll if Q ' I 1 al'-W W- l'-'r l'- 1- It-'ski-Ili-ill. llasi-li.ill linxin i.',fn, LH., lP,,,,tl,.,H' Ihskvllmll Pul--. Nlistiiixxiinis QI r'l,lH.l.a lg H .ly ' -s - . ., WNW' l 'V Hl'- l-'24, Silycl' lmzclltt' , i 11 tu- .. ,.-l'- N s- i- 1- .. 'x' ll l i'lH - i i-'36, bilxvr Ln- .'t'I!5t'. Alniiiping Sqiihhl. fD1'll01z Rczmzey Hzaoler INDI.-XXXI ' - ., , ' 'X WU- UNIVhRbII'Y ora MICHIGANTSCIENTIFIC l-llfRl'l is only one thing that has upset Dillon's equilibrium while here at Culver. and that was the genu: fcmizzae. Oft-times the fact that his desk wasn't hidden by letters drove him to chastise his undeserving roommates. But fortunately the upsets were only temporary and infrequent. In between erup- tions it was a feat impossible of accomplishment to bring him out of his habitual calm and serenity. Although quiet and seemingly slow, Dil exerted much forcefulness in athletics and other activities. He deserves no small amount of credit as captain of the Troop football teamg and also let us not forget the creditable manner in which he played polo, for it is said that at that sport he was a born number 3-even H. thinks so. We shall remember Dillon as the one who always found the funny part of every incident and did much to make life the joke it isg nor can wc forget his Warm and well disposed heart Which, com- bined with chccrfulness and agrecablcness, have won for him lasting friends. , E1371 N tx ass MILITARY-'24-'25, Pvt. Troop, '25-,26, Corp. Troop, Troop Clerk, R. O. T. C. Medal Hygiene. A'ri-1LET1c-'24-325, Co. Football, Basketball, s Baseball, Soccer, 'ZS-'26, Co. Boxing, Base- 'sw - ball, Varsity Football, Indoor Track. Q lVlISCELLANEOUSl,24'-,25, Silver A, Cvold A, Gold Lozcnge, Plebe Club, Culvers, B. H. T., '25-'26, Gold A, Silver Lozenge, Vedette Staff, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet-Handbooks, Ycarling Commission, Troop Council, Cum Laude Nlember, Glee Club. Thomas Reed Ingham oLx'MPiA, wAsHiNc'roN UNIVERSITY OF wAsHINGToN-ENGLISH ERD! People may become acquainted with Reed, but it is only the priv- ilege of his closest friends to really know him, for among his qualities, that of modesty throws the veil over the others, and it takes close observation to see through it. As a sportsman he made a wonderful record playing Troop football and boxing, and backing the Troop in every possible manner. But why try to picture him as an athlete, when his records in the basic subject of school life have made him so superior to many, that we cannot help looking with admiration at the fine scholar. In his first semester he won a Silver A in academic work, but when he found out the Gold A was higher- Did he make itin lt was a ease of try and keep him from it. Now he is the best scholar in Culver, and is the first cadet member of the Cum Laude Society at Culver. ln a way we are sorry to see him go, but why should he stay here when there are greater honors awaiting him elsewhere? The day will come when the mere fact that we know him will make us puff .our chest with pride. Welll never forget that work, not luck, put him where he is. W fs . Ijiaaj Ni nf' , U .5- ' 3 5 an N '- K 4 Y-'haw' miigiii 'Wfxoat . f , , ,, il i i yi t W A F V V 1 I, .vw My MVN. I Q Av' 5 5 ' I ' ' ' xi 4 1 I. . ,K , if . J T - 1 Muiltww - 'l34'l+. lm. Ai-r.q 'I+-'25, Pvt. 1 . ,Xrl.. 'li-'flu l'xt. Art. 'N JXTHI I-'l'lx'--..:'i.2'l', Liu, lsqvnllwgxllx 'llyglglqa ,Z-4... 'li fo. lfnutlxill, Yulley lizlllg 'li-'26, Cu. Q l-'uutb.ill, l3,ust-lull. 'l'r:ick. Nlisci-ei 1 .wi-01's-'.f.i-'I-l'. Silxur l,,ozt'l1g'L'3 I2-lu , 'li Silwr l.wt-xigc. lizittery Council. Cul- XCVS. ll. li.'S: 'lg-'26, Slltvl' I.nZC!lg'c. Havsold Jenkins, fr. l'fXlRNl0N'l', IV. Yi-X. UNIVERSITY OF VVEST VIRGINIA HIS is the most modest, quiet, retiring little gentleman we have ever met. He is :mother active member of the Koed Dormitory, and it is rumored that he and Lady Luck are engaged Qfrequentlyj. As he hails from Copen-We mean Fairmont-there is no shadow of doubt that he is a lady killer ranking among the best. As athletic manager he continually saw to it that the Battery got its due credit in that direction. There are few who can kindle in our breasts the spirit we feel when parting from Jenks, and we hope that his Goddess of Fortune will favor him in the future as much as in the past. ljrssll MILITARY-'23-'24, Pvt. Co. A5 '24-'25 Corp - Co. Ag 725-'26, First Sgt. Co. A. ATHLETIC-'23-'24, Co. Swimming, Track Soccer, Boxing, '24-,25, Co. Football Hockey, Swimming, Varsity Track, '25-'26 Track. MISCELLANEOUS-'23-'24, Plebe Club, '24--,ZS '25-'26, Glee Club, Silver Lozenge, Co Council. Herbert Jugustus fofm MILXVAUKEE, XVIS. UNIVERSITY OF VVISCONSIN-MATHEMATICS ERB JOHN, better known as Gussie, has been with us three years and has shown himself to be a good sport and a good officer. In athletics he was one of the mainstays of the Company, playing on almost every team and starring at football and swimming. He rounded out a splendid athletic career with two years on the varsity track squad. Well liked throughout the school, he has made many close friends who wish him as great a success in life as he has made here, A F1401 Co. Football, Swimming, Hockey, Varsity Glee Club, Silver Lozenge, Culvers, C. RPS, 4 l x n i 'V' iii! . r, ,YR 5, J ig y ki tr ,A fifvsv-nfwit 3 3 , '- Wiatr Q ,T 5 , , J 3 -is ' .i Klux IHXRX --'li-'.f-l, lk-tl lglnhis Q4-vgqx I-,vt- 3 li-'Wh R- ll- ill- li-a 'li-'26, l'x't. Bzintls ' ll. O. 'l'. V. , g .X i ui r. in-M . Mk.. -4, Q 0, 1.,,,,t1,,,11, lg,,SkL.tl,,,1l, Q' liast-lull, li.-ring, Rifle, 'IH-Mk, Swimming, A 'I-lf-'IM Co. l-Hmtlxill, Suiiuming, 'IH-giqk, llillc. Varsity llm-key, lloxillgg 'Zi'-'26, CU, liootlxill. li.islit'IlXlll. llascliqill, Vzlrsitv Box. - ing. ' 1 Nllscr:t.i..ixxrzots--'13-'24, l'lt-lic Clubs X24--'25, Yr-.irling L'oiumission. Conipgmy Lxouncili 'li-'16, 'l'xxo Stripe Council, Buildeids Com- l mittee, Jazz Band. Trmzzafz Lifvifzgszfon I0ll7Z.S'07'l CHICAGO. lI.I.. SCIENTIFIC E all have, at one time or another, expressed our desire to murder the bugler, but we didn't stop to think what we should miss if he were to leave us. However, now that Johnnie is to pass through the old Iron Gate we must realize that we are losing one of the finest fellows Culver ever had. Johnnie became one of us in 1923. All through his career, his record has been almost a perfect one. He has excelled in athletics, in studies, and in-music, a varied combination for a single man. That he is a slugger is proved by the fact that he has been a member of the Culver varsity boxing team for two years, that he is a musician is shown in that this last year he socked out a mean piano with Tank's Aces, and to show that he has done well in studies he is still on good terms with Colonel Glasscock. In addition to these things, we have been attached to Johnnie on account of his personality, which we shall miss. Sn, 35 we Shake hands and Say good-bye, we all wish him good luck and success. iD -WW ffjfl ,Jak f ,, ,wfgfv f141J M1L1'rARY-'24-'25, Pvt. Troop, Rough Riding - Squad, ,ZS-'26, Corp. Troop. A'FHLETIC1-,24-,25, Co. Basketball, Varsity Swimming, '25-'26, C Varsity Swimming. o. Football, Hockey, MISCELLANEOUS-l24-'25, Culvers, Silver A, Silver Lozenge, B. H. T.'s, ,ZS-,Z6, Silver Lozenge. .Milton Har1'ns fmt ST. Louis, Mo. DARTMOUTH NOTHER good man gone. After a sojourn of two years in our midst, Mike leaves us for Dartmouth. He has built for himself an enviable and enduring record. As a member of Lieutenant Dechert's fish, as one of Lieutenant Bishop's gridiron battlers, and as one of the exhibition rough-riding squad, he has made a success. During his all too short stay here, first as a humble rhiney, later as an efficient corporal, he has been a quiet, reserved gentleman, one to be counted on at all times. The one hundred yard breast stroke has been his spe- cialty for two years on the varsity. His appointment to olhce was Well deserved, and has since been justified. Mike's good looks have made for him many con- quests among the more dangerous sex, while his beaming personality has made him many friends here. Ordinary platitudes have been Worn threadbare. We realize We must say that Mike has truly been a friend, and a credit to his school and organization. We shall miss him. 1' 5 - . , F , . . , am- .aa ' 'I 'M 'fiiils X- 5 -A ess. v. - spasm- f-exif 4 ss. F 1:5 sv ,,. i..? ., A vw .sis ,.... :: a.,ss.F '- t . I 'W'N ..-.mi sf': 'A. 'A . .X t 7 'L oY Fwq,,i U vf W4m-..Z.swx ,. 'WW . --.TQN fmzfl , a ff .Q . 53,0 if Y if . An, ,. r s i i lr L , - s Q ig 5 . f 5 . . iv 1 'WW XIIIIVXRN f'.lis'l-l. l'Nl. Cn, Q13 'l+-'lQ', Pvt. KWU. Kit lid-'30, King-P, CU, Q. .Xriiii-1'ir-f --'li-'Q-l, Vo. Sm-et-1-, CU, Swim- ming. LM. 'l'i'.itla. Co. lulloor llalsebzill, Co. lim-li.ill, jungle l.t'.lgue lixlskctliall, Co. lliiica 'll-'15, Vo. Soccer. Co. Swimming, Co. 'l'r.it'k, Co. lutlnoi' llziselmll, Co. Base- lxill, jungle l.c.iguc llaslu-tlmll, Co. Crew, fo. liuxiugg 'li-'f.li, Co. 'l'r:lcli, Co, In- sltml' li-l5K'll-ill. UU. I:-l5k'l1Llll, CU. Crew, Jun- gle l.e.igue l3.iskctlsall. Nlisci-'1.i.,wi-oi s-'23-'14, Y. M, LI A., plcln. Club. Culxcrsg 'I-l-'25, Y, M, Q, A., YL-in-- ling Coiiiiiiissioii, Culver Rifles, IllfL'l'-C0l- legiate Relations L'ommittL'c, Y. M. C. A., 'fi-'26, Y. Nl. C. A., Silver :Xcmleinic A. Robert lVzlIzezm Keller XUTNROYI.-X, C.-Xl.ll7. L7NlVlfRSl'l Y OF SOUTITEIQN CALI17ORNIAlCOMMERCIAL s ERE is Hippo, Bippo, Shenandoah and The Judge. They are all going through the Iron Gate this year, but not individually. They're going as a group, and above is pictured that group, Robert W. Keller, the biggest loss that G Company is going to sustain this year via the diploma route, Bippo came to Culver from Ohio three years ago, but has since gone West where all young men should, Kellerls value to G as an athlete is exposed quite profusely on the margin herewith. The Regimental Swimming Championship rested on the plunge event last year, but it soon materialized when The Judge drifted over the sparkling aqua to victory and a company letter. He has been an ardent and enthusiastic Jungle League Baslteteer for three seasons, and has proved almost indispensable to his team as a heavy scorer. Keller has an academic record that is indeed commendable, having won the Silver A. Bippo's sunny disposition and good nature have made him the life of the gang. He has been an amiable com- panion to his legions of friends and has shown a spirit that commands admira- tion. In our associations with him We have observed singular qualities that are certain to prove valuable in his Contact with the problems of life. fm:-1 ' it-1 TVIILITARY--,23-,24, Pvt. Co. E5 '24--'25, Pvt. Co. E5 '25-'26, Corp. Co. E. :ATI-ILETlC',23-,24, Co. Golf Team, Basket- ball, '24--'25, Co. Rifle Team, Basketball, Winner of Second Flight Golf Tournament, '25-'26, Varsity Rifle, Golf. MISCELLANEOUS-'23-,24-, Y. M. C. A. Golf Club, B. H. T. Silver Lozenge, Culversg '24-'25, Y. M. C. A., Golf Club, C. R.'s, Silver Lozengeg '25-,26, Y. M. C. A., Two Stripe Council. . ,cs foe Edward Kennedy TULSA, OKLA. VVISCONSIN-ENGLISH LMOST any time of the day one might see, while passing Zll South, joe at his radio. As a plebe he had his two-tube set, as a yearling he had his four-tube set, as a high and mighty first class two striper he had at Super- heterodyne. But radio has not kept Joe from other accomplishments. Always up in his studies, he has found time to support company athletics, being a staunch basketball and rifle team member. As a varsity golfer and rifleman his caliber and ability are well known. Any golf player knows that to be a master of that game is something of which to be proud, and Joe can always be depended upon to play a round in par or very nearly so. Too much cannot be said for his winning personality, everyone' acquainted with this radio fan was forced to ad- mire him. Joe got his corporalcy this year, and in this office he has done well. Friends may come and friends may go, but Joe Kennedy is one who will always linger in the minds of all who know him. Iimaj .sn W W? ma .. it Ki i WN.. K v M L--.gin if gli s g , 15T,,,?,.m , A' ri I . M E V 2 3 I 1 5 il xlllll'XliN 'ff-l-'15, l'xt. .-Xrt., ll. U. 'l'. C. E 4 Nlfdu lf. .x. Drilla '29-'36, im. .-tri.. 11. Q 'w f . 0. l. K. Nlctlal M.1tcri.ll. -Xi'ixiui'1t M-'I+-'25, Co, lfimgbllll, 1gl,SkL.tlm11, 5Vi l ll'1Si 'li-'16, Co. Swimming, Varsitv Urcxx Nl.m.1gtx. MINT''-W'fl'l'5-'I+-'-ifi. Culvcrs. C. Rfsi fqffli. Clmirinan, Math. Club, Member Uum lulllxll' Society. 132671172613 Kia EV - PURTIlFRUN,NHClL ANNAPOLS FRF is another of our struggling classmates, a happy combination of pleas- ing personality and uncommon intelligence. more intimate friends, is oddly philosophical and rating on some imaginative theme. However, he with the boys, and always has a hearty laugh for Last year Duke saw possibilities of being manager he went out, and with his characteristic tenacity in fully to the job until his efforts were rewarded time you want to know anything about the sea, Duke, as he is called by his likes tovspend his time medi- is never too rapt to associate the slightest bit of nonsense. of varsity crew, consequently cases of this kind stuck faith- with the managership. Any ships and sailing, just drop around and Kief will be glad to pour out on you a wealth of information which he has gained by experience and close contact with his beloved element. This probably accounts for his choice of college. This same Duke will soon take his place among the midshipmen of the United States Naval Academy. We all feel sure that with such ideals as he represents, Kief will acquire a host of friends at Annapolis, as he has at Culver, and that his life of -sea-roving will be the life of contentment for him. ' Izmsj Nll!.l'1'ARY',23-,243 Pvt. Co. F5 l24--'25, Sgt. co. F, '25-,26, Capt. Co. F. :XTHI.E'I'IC-',23-,243 Co. Football, Hockey, Soccer, Boxing, Rifle, '24-'25, Co. Football, Hockey, Soccer, Boxing, Rifle, Swimming, ,ZS-l26, Co. Football, Hockey, Soccer, Box- ing, Rifle. lVlISCELLANEOUS-923-724, Culvers, C. R955 l24-'25, Silver Lozenge5 '25-,26, Cadet Club, Silver Lozenge. Charles Hilary King ATLANTA, GA. GEORGIA TECH. COMPANY has been very fortunate in the past year to have as captain such a fellow as Charley. Showing the true genius of leadership, he has led his men with foresight and understanding to such a degree that now F Company is one of the best, if not the best, company in the school. In all ath- letics in which he participated he starred. His academic Work was beyond re- proach and of such high quality that, combined With his excellent military rec- ord, he was the fourth highest ranking captain in the school. The most popular cadet in the company and one of the most popular in the school, he has always shown by Word and action every good quality of a southern gentleman and a Culver cadet. lVlany friends Will experience regret when our Charley will pass through the lron Gate, for it is seldom that Culver has a man of such caliber. With all his ability, We expect great things of Charley in future years. E146 Xlii ii mx fl 'i, l'xt. kai. li, 'fl.'j.ll t'-iii-. tl-. IW. 'f-l 'li Sgr. KH-. li, 'jR.'jl,' fmt. Vo. ll. Xiiiu i iii 'ff '13, Co. l-R-i-tlyill, liklsli,-glmlly li-Willxxg, 5 -'.x VI. '.ilA'.i'l, Kin, l Uu!li,llI, Hag- ixx'lil.lll. ll-ixixig, Siwtcl, 'I-l-'.li, fn. I-amp- lf -'-x tlull, ll-wing, 'l'i'.itlx, ll.islu'llv.ill. Xl1x'lllXX!i'LN 'lf-'.li, Silxei' l,.i,fr-Ugg, 1-',,l- ln, kinlxvis, Y. Xl. ki. .X., NViliIt'x' Spin-fa tfili, ki. lids. 'li-'.l-ln Silxul' Luzvllgv, C.-. tl-until. Y. Nl. k'. .XJ 'Z-l--'15, Silxei' l-wriigv, LW-. KU-iiiiril, l'fxpt'i't Pistol, l-'Ir-lil Efwgiin-eiiiixe Xlcilil, Nlenilwi' Dt'ful'g1li11g k'o:ninittt-c. 'fi-'lin Silxei' lnveiige, Co, -1- v 4 f' ,S 1 Lyill. llislxetlull, Xarsity lnsloli 'Qw.'jf,, L',,, KX-izntil. Lilll'i4lIll.li lnliileu, Nlt-mln-r C, U, U, l... Ui-iiilu-i' lfirst Class Ring Lhlmnilu-4-, - f2'c.'f11'fmIn7 lfV1'1'gf1zf Kingsley N1 lx D15 Y v N 1 li. L'NlVlCRSI'I'Y OF PENNSYLVANIA--SCIENTIFIC Hlf aliove elegant appellation might Well be mistaken for the name of the author ot' last year's lwest-seller or the Ambassador to Great Britain, hut it isn't. lt's only the name of the very unpretentious captain of Company D. Long years ago an ambitious lad packed up his carpet-bag, traversed the plains of Nebraska, and came upon a school in a less settled region of our coun- try. Here he set about to accomplish something and make his name mean as much as it seemed to. He has done so in capturing one of the most valuable prizes which the school offers, a captaincy. Now he departs carrying with him the sincere respect and admiration of all who knew him. He can feel justly proud of his career at this old school. We hope that his years here will mean increasingly more as time goes on. I:i47j lVlILI'I'ARY'-,22-JZ3, Pvt. Co. H, '23-'24, Corp Co. Hg '24-'25, First Sergt. Co. F5 'ZS'-26, Capt. Co. A, Pvt. Co. F. ATHLETIC-',23-,24, Co. Swimming, Track, '24--'25, Varsity Pistol, Co. Rifle Team QChamps.D5 '25-'26, Capt. Pistol Team, Varsity Rifle. IVIJSCELLANEOUS-'23-'24, Bible Discussion Committeeg '24--'25, Dramatic Class, Chair- man Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee, ,ZS-'26, Business Mgr. Vedette, President of Glee Club, Chairman of First Class Memo- rial Committee, Dramatic Class, Delegate Y. M. C. A., Older Boys' Conference. 1 i Otis tffbner ,Kittie HOLLYXVOOD, CALIF. CALIFORNIA TTO comes from the well-known city of Hollywood, Calif., and entered Culver after Christmas in the year '22. He was a small unnoticed plebe then, and did not realize what great events were in store for him while a cadet here. As a fellow, you cannot beat him, he is always 'ready to help any one who, he thinks, needs a helping hand. He has worked hard and has had his re- wards in both military and academic work. But this is not all that he has done in his short stay at Culver. He has-taken part in all forms of athletics, and most of all has distinguished himself as a real shooter, both in rifle and in pistolf After he has passed through the lron Gate, it will take long and hard work for any one to fill the vacancy he left. The class of '26 hopes that when he is out in civilian life he will always place his goal a little higher advanced than the ordinary person. Ima-I f . K Qin! Q , 51' W.-wavy:-L -'auf - N Q Q. V -1-is gf g , ,M JL, 9 X ii 'Q ' 1 A 3 . 4 J Q ' 'N ' I ,fi ':q,,,5f'.,, Y l S , A ,.7Q?izs i ,E i y ' .V Q W , ' T? 1 , 1 an 1 E ' p'4'l7+f,' . -' f ' '-is Q , v K -A , 5 3 , Q if V 2 - i ' l fi nw v w ' ' Nlu11'iM-- -4- J, Pvc. Bum-1-yi 229126, gf Pxt. l'.itlcrv. A if if' ' ' if is . ' 'Ji IXVIILI-L I'lx's-r'e'.:'i'-i.IW, Co, lfogjlliglll, '1',-Mk, Val-- ' lvfguji , -. - W .v - .1 . , ff' 'Pai Sl-5' ll'-Nlii - N- -6. K o. l-ootlmll, 'l1l'LlCli, if Varsity 'l'r.1tk. '3 fy. Nlisvi-:i.xi xxrziws--'14-'Z Q, Y, M, C, AJ 125, 1 '26, Silxcr Lozcnge. A 2 fzvazfp Kolb CHICAGO, ILI.. YALE HIL came to Culver from Chicago for a brief two-years' stay. How- ever, during that short time he has proved a true, loyal friend to all ac- quainted with him. Association with Philip ripens into friendship and admira- tion. Both years he has been a great asset to the track team, and is outstanding as a dash man. Lucky will those people be who in the future enjoy the com- radeship which we have enjoyed in the pastg they will not only have a friend in name, but ri friend at heart. Phil's persistency and winning personality confirm our belief that he is bound to be a success in life. We surely shall miss him, and we wish him the very best of luck at Yale. ' f Z f 1 ' Email BlILlTARY-,ZZ-,23, Pvt. Co. Ag '23-'24, Corp. Co. Ag '24-'25, Sgt. Co. A, 'ZS-'26, lst Lt. lst Bat. Supply Officer. ATHLETIC-'22-'23, Co. Football, Soccer, Track, Swimming, Jungle League Basketball Champsg '23-'24, Co. Football, Track, Swimming, Indoor Baseballg '24-'25, Co. Football, Swimming, Capt. Track Team Champs.g '25-'26, Co. Football, Swimming, Varsity' Track. MISCELLANEOUS-'22-'23, Plebe Club, Culv ers, Cross Rifles, Silver Lozenge, Glee Club, '23-'24, Yearling Comm., Co. Council, Culver Rifles, Sil- ver Lozenge, Swimming Medal, Glee Club, Hos- pital Visitation Committee, Camp Knox, R. O. T. C., '24-'25, Two Stripe Club, Glee Club, Sunday Evening Club Committee, Red Cross Life Saving Corps Medal, Silver Lozenge, Intercircle Group, Bible Discussion Groupg 'ZS-'26, Asst. Instructor R. O. T. C., Roll Call Staff, Vedette Staff, Three and Four Stripe Club, Y. M. C. A. Delegate to State Conference, Building Commit- tee, Glee Club, Sunday Evening Club, Co. Coun- cil, Silver Lozenge, Hop Club, C. C. C. L., Bible Discussion Group Leader. Ufilbevfzf Louis Kuefme I GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. ALBION-BUSINESS 'X' HHN a boy comes to school with the idea of giving the best that's in him, Culver will always return a man, developed in both mind and body. Wilbert Kuehne came with that determination, and now, after four years crowded with accomplishments, he is leaving us, not as just another three-striper, but as a fine officer-Supply Lieutenant of the first battalion. His climb to the top was not the short-lived, spectacular kind, it was the steady, persistent climb that endures. Wilbert reached the first step of the ladder of success his year- ling year when he Was made a corporal. Last year he Was supply sergeant, and now he is graduating as one of the most capable oilicers in school. Kuehne has served faithfully on almost every A Company team. Last year he cap- tained his company team to its hrst regimental championship, and has since been a regular performer on Captain Thessin's squad. To excel in military Work and athletics would seem suiiicient to the ordinary individual, but not so with this man. He has been active on both the Vedette and Roll Call, and in his spare moments he found time to sing in the Glee Club. Wilbert's four years have been fruitful, both for him and for those who came in contact with him. 1:1501 y P til -Q-s1uvf we vs- tk' P9 gpg, , f I K ,X t 4,,iEa:,.f.fq1,F,.Q5V ,U gy. ,. pf ' M . Y? 1 afqil' ti l Q t af If I ai. 5 4 ' ' iff' 5 HN!-fa 1 E il' V A i 5 . a, A 3 -5 Xiu iz was ' iffel, IRL gl., ya '-j4.'.jql lin Eg 'K - i i s - , V ' 1' 3 3 , hw. K 1 N- .ilk li! l,lk'lll. Ku, LQ Ai ,V 5 ' ' ' X x v i . . . Q .Q ,Q l f 'X ' ' ' ' '- lt 14- L - ll-Nli. llnlimx' Ilase- -9 ii' , I l'illl. 5Uxxt'l't ll'llIlli. llilylgl-yi 'l+,'lQx QU' ' f lri.i.i.ii ll.i-rlnill Kkilhlllllxql 5' l.',,',t1,IlIl' 'I-mek, rf? ' li I-vlhill. Ili-t-ltr-y. Siren-I, yxsstl 'rrwwk Alun- if K k 1 v - - x - . . , , -. - V -tu 1- - N- JH. k i-. I ixirk, 1-uutlmll, v,,11k.,. !,. gQL'1-.V,,VVr i'l'fVl lNl 'l X ' il l -E+. SllXk'I' l.rwt'iwt'- I: r- -' 'll lhl Nl'il- lllsl-'ur llaselnill. Vairsitv :uk Xl.nu.igei. ,V kqzlxt-,sg -344.-:Qi Ulm, K-lub, Silxm. IJMCINLK ki!IlXk'li llitlvs. lfullit-sg 'ji.',Zli, Hop Club, l'iXt'lt.lllgt' lfililul' Vt'xlt'llt', Qiltw' Ulllll, 'l'W1i S - , . , . .Zripe K.-until. Silxex' l,.-,fr-nu,-V I-'ivlkl lin- 1I!t'k'I'lllg Xlt'xl.ll, Kin. Linilngilu I-'wllivsl Rofzcrzf Eflzersofz Kufzl XNILNH' I lla, Il.l.. ILI INOIS Ol3liR'l' ICMICRSON KUHL, better known as Andy, is another one of these real friends whom we hate to lose upon graduation. Andy has made a decided success in his three-years' stay at Culver. In athletics it is shown by his atliliation with all of C Companyls championship caliber teams. He is also the manager of the varsity track team this year. ln his studies he has always been a diligent worker, and his name was to be found among those near the top. His military record is another creditable accomplishment at- tested to by the chevrons he wears on his sleeves. It is indeed a pleasure to wish good luck for this chap. 'We may be assured that he will be just as big a success in life as he has been at Culver. l fisij '- f sf, 1. A+ up Q 4 MILH-ARY-'20-'21, Pvt. Troopg '21'22, Pvt. Troopg '22-,23, Sgt. Troopg '23-'24, Pvt. Troop, 724-'25, Sgt. Troop, R. O. T. C. Instructor, '25-'26, Capt. Troop, R. O. T. C. Instructor. ATHLETIC--'20-'21, Co. Football, Soccer, Baseball, Volley Ball, Hockey, '21-'22, Co. Soccer, Base- ball, Volley Ball, Hockeyg '22-'23, Co. Soccer, Baseball, Volley Ball, Hockevy ,Z3-'24, Co. Baseball, Volley Ball, Hockey, Football Champs., Varsity Hockey: '24-'25, Co. Baseball, Soccer, Hockey, Handball, Golf, Varsity Footballg '25- '26, Co. Baseball, Hotkey, Handball, Polo Team, Golf, Varsity Football. MISCELLANEOUS-'20-,21, Y. M. C. A., Troopg '21- '2Z, Y. M. C. A., Culversg '22-'23, Y. M. C. A., '23-'24, Y. M. C. A., Three and Four Stripe Club, C. C. C., Rough Riding Squad, Silver Lozengeg '24-'25, Y. M. C. A., Troop Council, Three and'Four Stripe Club, C. C. C., Jumping Squad, '25-l26, Y. M. C. A., Three and Four Stripe Club, Troop Council, Chairman Sunday . Evening Club, Jumping Squad, Executive Board Three and Four Stripe Club, President C. C. C., Second Vice-President Hop Club, Silver Lozenge, Silver A. Frederick fffugmtus Lange, fr. MILXVAUKEE, XVIS. T is a pleasure and a privilege to write up a man like Lange. Fritz has five stripes on his sleeve, and each one represents pa year filled to its greatest extent with accomplishments and friends. Fritz came into school in '20, and spent his first year in D Company. He became a member of Culver's Black Horse Troop his yearling year. He was made a sergeant in '24 and again in '2S. But this year he left forever the ranks of the bolsheviks, and became captain of the Troop. All that he has accomplished is due to a great extent to his pleasing personality and broadmindedness. His exceptional ability is shown by the way he has suc- cessfully guided the Troop through the year. Lange not only attained high honors in his academic and military duties, but he also gained prominence in athletics. He was rewarded for his efforts by winning his sweater in varsity football this fall. Culver is losing a man, and we are losing a very good pal. His hosts of friends Wish him the best of luck always. I ii' fiszj Qi E mm, .gg ffl 5 1 , -nw' QW! a 2- A '7 f ny it K me 'siwsivlsifrww 1 5 1, Xliisiwiax '.l-lffi, l'xI. .Xxt.g 'jiljlh pn A 5 Xml. .F 1 1 .xllll t UK - ' ml- --M K w. lx.uskvilmll, lxniselmll Q U. is tx' . , ' , Y 'l'r.uk. 'll-nnis, Sm-Q,-lr, jungle l,t-.rgrw 1335- lwtlhlll k'li.ul1xpionsg '25-'16, I-'oollmll flint- Lnlion k'li.nvnpionsW. H,isvh.1ll, Indoor 111159- lull. lioxingg. 'll-nnis. Xllsfbll XNHUL:-Z - '- '14-iii. li.lllL'l'j' lfxllllriliuns, I-Ixi-nrt Grzinnw, Y. Nl. L'. .-X.. Culvt-rsg '25- 'lfn liattvry Iixliihilions, Y. M. U. A., Ki. life. miie! efom Ll'I l'I,.If RUCK. ARK. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA-SCIENTIFIC lil'Ti'LPf DANNY, known to most of his friends as Uncle Chink, has made more friends in his two years at Culver than some men make in a lifetime. He is a son of whom the good old state of Arkansas might Well be proud. Dan is never too busy to help a friendg his make-up does not contain anger. If there is shaving-cream in SOITlCOI'lC,S toothpaste, or frogs in his bed, Danny and his gang are immediately suspected. ln the Dens of Iniquity he was noted for the uncanny' manner in which he handled the ivories. When Chink goes through the Iron Gate in june he will leave a vacancy hard to fill. a f I Q. V, cfilhf 2+ Y ,Xiu ,.y. : lllv ??fH 'f 5 ,,'f,e j 2 Irs:-:J MILITARY--'24-'25, Pvt. Co. D5 '25-'26, Pvt. Co. D, R. O. T. C. Medal Scouting and Patrolling. ATHLI-gric-'24-'25, Co. Basketball, Baseball, Track, Varsity Baseball, '25-'26, Co. Basket- ball, Bowling, Baseball, Rifle, Varsity Ten- nis. - lVl1scr:LL.-xxeous-'24--'25, Y. M. C. A., '25-,26, Culvers, Y. M. C. A., Culver Rifles, Chairman Program Committee of the Math. Club. 4 Edward Harry Lefvirz P1T'1'513URG1I, PA, V . HARVARD-CLASSICAL NDER his quiet, unobtrusive physiognomy, Edward has the cherished gift of the indefinable quality, lilcableness, and expounds his ideas with a certain droll humor that can be equaled by few. His associates have found in him both a winning personality and a conversational aptitude. Throughout his Culver life, Levin has been especially prominent in athletics, and in their re- spective seasons we see him representing the company basketball, baseball, rifle and track teams. He also wields a wicket racquet on the tennis courts. Wheii the Cum Laude Society was installed, Edward carried one of the forty banners, whose bearers were the cadets with the highest academic averages. His chief talent, however, is that of writing pungent sonnets to the dominant sex, for whom he is continually pushing the pen. His departure will mean a profound loss on our part. He heads toward Harvard with a rather brilliant outlook, and, al- though We envy him, we sincerely hope that Dame Fortune will cast no malevo- lent glance across his way. f 1 5 IZISAJ ng fill 'KV ml ' ,L 2 . ft' w K 1 x 4 n,,,m, Riu:-2.9-.1 I i 3 'i L 4 l l 7 ll l Q 5 3 2 X E 3 4 i Xlriirxtax A '.lAl. l'xI, Rh, ll, ',f-Lili, Sgr. 5 5 tk- X. ',TV'.Tr-, xiii-i. V.-, ,x. I hlllll M '..i'.T-1. in-, iliitlt. Sxiininiing, lli-their N x-x.a -1. '.f4i'.fi. KM. Ilinlst-yr 'QQ 'flu fo, ll.-tiwx, Y.-llei lhll. l i Xla-.stir xx:-oi 'fi-'.f-ln X. Xl. kl. .X., l'lt-he Ulizlu '.l-lffi. Vnlxi-i-, k'. llfsg ',fi.',f!5, l Sifxvt' l.i-'- 1 i-, Y. Xl. Y. .X.. fo. k'ount'il. fofm Szfzmrt orzmer Q ni4'rRoi'1', xiien. MICHIGAN i 1 . l i l T is re.illy needless to say that Stu's career nt Culver has been one of high success: the record printed here is ample testimony to the fact, which is so l apparent to those who know him. He is one of the very few who attained the rank ot' Cadet Captain in his third year. Although he Came from another company' two ye.irs ago he proved himself ll true A Company man and a leader. .-Xs LI eonipgniy' commander he cannot he excelled, for it is his good judgment and reasoning power and lelkfll of giving the other fellow a square deal that have made it possible to put on record one of the most successful years old A Company has ever known. There will be many Who will miss him when he passes through the old Iron Gate, and we hope he will miss us just a little, too. 'We wish him all the luck in the world in whatever he undertakes.- I l 1 l l E551 lVl1LI'1'ARY--,24-,2S, Pvt. Band. ATHLETIC--'24-'25, Co. ball, Varsity Crew. Band. i fosepfz ,Elbert Lucas HAIQTITORD CITY, IND. ' Varsity Crewg '25-'26, MISCELLANEOUS-1,24-,Z 5, Band 5 '25-'26, Corp. Basketball, Baseball, Co. Basketball, Base- Culvers, Plebe Club, A Large Orchestra, jazz Band, Dramaticsg '25-'26, Culver Rifles, Large Orchestra, Jazz UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVAN IA--'GE N ERAL HIRTY years from now, if any one should attempt to compile a chronologi- cal table of the finepoints in the life of the man whose name appears on ld fi d t formidable a task before him ln Culver, Lucas this page, he Wou n oo . has further developed certain talents that were given him earlier in life. Physi- l l t d character are just 11 few of these. cal prowess, artistic ability, rnenta af er ness an He was one of the finest cornetists in school, an entertainer on the ivories, as f hard a worker on the Varsity Crew as could be found, and a loyal member 0 the Band. ln drawing up a two-years' resume of the Culver life of such a man, we are not struck so much by the material accomplishments, although they are . . . . Q N 7 . h note-worthy, but by the disposition and character which he has shovsn in t e doing of these things. Noted for the cheerfulness with which he went nt every task, he cannot help succeeding in any field of work. fisoj W V- . 3. V g, gli, ikii x iii i i I t ft Q1-fl 1 'fr' iw , 305, 9 A, P I 9' ,Q i ' 'a 'a'-wif-nnfvsa-r V x run 1 E t 4 1 L r ft, 4 I ,V ,Z 'ug gg --snub.:-w - J ' ' . it tpifigfjfy A X -t ' ixiiiigi Q it g ' K 1 ,fi A ,- A Nliiiixax , lx! lioolil 'ii' I-ol. -a 5 liliii' ill NM l'xt llllllllli xffh, llivull -5 Q it liiimp llfpfim it s i X a Y Xiiiii iz- it liooli I-'iniilmllu lgl,.,ix,.llmll. I V some ii i g -ii, l'in..li Suiniiiiiinq, Iloxiiig. be kg If' l1,i.l.i-il all, ll.i -vlyill. 'il il l',,,,,l, l.'m,l'mll. Q - lin lc, sminininig '-g -A-ul i',,,,,l, l.',,,,llmll' I-Ulu' Xa: -in l'i -l-il ' ,f 1',-Qkfifilf . 1? tif' il i Xlisyxii xxioi is , Q, Viilxei., IL ll, 'l',' gil,-pr 1 A I ' li t'Iiqt' i l, lilvt' lilllll. hlllsltt liltlv, litlllgh. tiilinq Ninail, lit-il Viaia, l4il',-,ning VU,-I,,1 '34- M tilt-e Vlnb, lionuli liiilintg Squaul, jtiniliiiii.: Sigiiaill 4 'Ir-, flirt-e .intl lfonr Siriln- t'lnli, lf li' li- l - UV l 'N l'1'l lillllh Vliristnias hltllillrt' KAUIHIII , lin, liuimfili Kuugl, Riding Fiinail, Silxvi' luxciiqc, .lllllllilllg Squgul, Mm-ke. maxi, l-'t. lftluii Xllcii Siiinnier klinip. - Ulm: Limisczy Mae, fr. 'AV KV- V U- PRINCETON1CLASSICAL 'I' was some four years ago that .-Xllan Lindsay Luke, Jr., left the life of a contented being, seated on a bridge, clabbling his feet in the tepid Water of a small XVest Virginian stream, for this popular winter resort on Lake Max- inkucltee. Hut since those birdling days he has learned to fly. Not long Was it before he was sailing tranquilly and easily as an eagle, gliding on his large out-spread wings until he saw his prey. With a loud flapping of Wings he swoopetl clown only to rise higher in the sky with his eheveroned Wings. But alas. all great men have their enemies, and Al's two antagonists are not to be left out. What a foe is this Morpheus, who is continually wooing Allan into his comfortable armsg nor are those females who send the long-looked-fOr letters less drastic. Trulv, he is a believer in the U. S. mails. Yet Allan has time for other diversions, for whenever there is a pistol match, a rough-riding exhibition, or perhaps a rough house, you will find him with a remarkable capacitv for all three. W'hen Al walks through the old Iron Gate there will be an empty space in the hearts of all his Culver friends. F1571 1 M1LI'l'ARY-,23-,24', Pvt. Co. G5 174-'25, Pvt. CU, G3 ,ZS-,26, LlCl1f. CO. A'FHLE'fIC-,23-,24, Co. Track, Basketball, '24-'25, Varsity Basketball, 'ZS-'26, Co. Football, Varsity Basketball. NII5CELLANE0US1,23-,243 CL1lVC1'S, 3.7. A., 724325, Culver Rifle, ,ZS-'26 Co. Coun- cil, C. S. C., Social Committee, Y. M. C. A. K l Lawrence Ellsworth Lyons, fr. BRQOIQJ IND. PURDUELSCIENTIFIC UT of the wilds he came, this unassuming curly-haired chap whom We call Al. He came to make a name for himself in this school, and he has not fallen short of his mark. He is one of those fellows that are almost an enigma to those who do not know him, but to those that do, he is one of the fellows that, without conscious effort on his part, makes life at Culver a little more pleasant. He has distinguished himself in many of the school's varied iields of endeavor. His academic standing has been above reproach. His athletic prowess has been demonstrated from Company football to Varsity basketball. He has gained a host of friends as a tribute to the quiet personality he possesses. Somehow we are going to miss Al after he sedately slips through the cast-iron portal. V 'i L15B'I tum It 9 'rl 4 'MQW' To .. 3 . 4 Wir t J it Xlit iz wx A '.l'l. l'wl kin. V, ',f4l.',fi, xg, th. tl 'Ii '.'v-. IH: tk-. tl Xinx t-in . l-bil. V--. I m'4- tltull, lhsltt-tli.tll. Sorter, Init vK-- 1 lla-elvtll. '.i'l fig. Viv. I-'ooh bill. lil-flxvtlrnll, lixil .v-- 1 lilt-k'll.lllL '.fi.',fln, Ll-. lf Q--- tl ill, lil'-lxt'fl'lll, lllil 1--- t lla-:t'lu.lll. Xlgtyi-in xxioi i .l'l, K'nlu'l'-. l'lt-lie flnlvg '.l-sl-fi. Xvtxltnjg K'-izinu., V. llfw 'li-',fh, Xen kittlrt k'o:n:u, Y. Xl. V. .X. uw 3 l KN f 1 f0.tt'pf1 Itfkcs jwccowizick HT- Y VR NUM 1 I lf' PRrNcEToN-CLASSICAL USl'iY lCClrtlL'S Nlt'LfURhIlCK, the laziest and best natured man in C Coinpanju, is going to leave ns, much to our regret. Three years ago he wabbled through Logansport Gate, a small pink-nosed Cherub, and is now going to pass through the lron Gate, full of scholarly knowledge and very worldly wise. The tirst year he earned his Culvers as soon as possible, and, following the example ot' all good plehes, participated in every company sport. Last year, besides making a name for himself in academics and athletics, he stepped into the foreground in the military world, and a special order promoted gloseph lcltes Nltiforiniclc to the grade of sergeant. In this capacity he did his work unusually well. .-Xnd now, after enjoying ye olde first class privileges, he is gralnatinff with the hearty good wishes of all who know him. h 5 Ii159iI MILITARY--,23-,24, Pvt. Band, '24-125, Sgt, Band, ,ZS-'26, Lt. Band. ATliLE1'IC-1723-324, Co. Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Varsity Track, '24-'25, Co. Football, Baseball, Basketball QCapt.j, Var- sity Trackg '25-'26, Co. Baseball, Varsity Football, Track, Basketball. lVl1scELLANEoUs-'23-'24, Plebe Club, Silver Lozengeg '24-,25, Culvers, Yearling Comm., '25-'26, Two and Three Stripe Club, Silver ' Lozenge, Dramatics. l Jndrew fazcfzson Magee LOGAN, UTAH 1 NORTHVVESTERN EN o through the old Iron Gate year after year, yet it is always a line 3 thing in the passing crowd to stop and consider just one. We have Watched d lcl M a man with that fine qualitv of sports- thern, and we have seen goo o ac, , manship which prevails in characters of his type. He has always given a hand to those boys who needed it, and always had a cheery smile for a passer-by. We hate to sees Mac leave us, for Culver was proud to have known him, yet the ' ' ' l f t be world awaits such men as him. To us he will always be our pa , ner er o forgotten. We have always found him to be a sportsman, a scholar and a gen- tleman. Therefore, we all know that no matter how hard the road may seem or how tough the enterprise, Mac will always give it all he has, just as he has done so often for Culver and his friends. S Y l I is i 'R' he 'xx i l . 'Z 1 ' PM Q 'M 1 EISOJ 'Y if it is-+ M 'X r-'V' A 'u ' ' ' Diswyw., I H 4., 4 if i cis. Xliiiitnt 'N li, l'x! ly,-,.l-I 'fl l, 'nxt' l s 'i'- 'ii lil- Nl' li '!'- 9 'ffm Lienr. lil-'Ny Nami i ii . I '.' i. Kit' ll uh, lil-lcvlliall, llirfc. ifxl, KF- lii.f...-i Iii-.-lull' RHIV' iii bil- fi l il l lilwlflll. Vliaity llillc, kilt'XX, lliiti-l, 'fi 'fn' Yu ith Rillr- ftflmlj Xlistitl KNQUK s '.i.i-'.i:, liiilif l,i.4-i-Htl,-i ful. xvi . '.ii .i-f. blunt R1-le, ',f-lffib Tu., Sturm' kit-iaiiril. -Iiiliipiiitg Nliiiil, Qiiyuli Qui. f.-1, li:-X--gi Xthlrtit Xliniaei, tl.-I.l I,.i,-t-true, flight'--I lniixxiiluil Rilli- St.-ii' Xli-ilil. ',fi. 'fry l':t'--. liltivi' intl I-'ont Stiiiu- ylllls' lsililwl :tt-killlvfi ul' fllx' Roll Qfllll 'l'U,,,p k'o'::r:l. Hoi' Vliih, firii-t Klub ll zntfzrop Jczgfz .wwldzcfzael , ff4's'W - Hi- PURDUE-SCIENTIFIC T F you would see his monument, why look about you. This is What the - guide will tell you when you ask for Christopher Wren's tombstone in that great work of' his, the tower of' St. l'aul's Cathedral in London. Again this statement might be used very appropriately for McMichael. His per- sonality and character are reflected from the contents of this book as the moon is reflected from the placid waters of a mountain lake, for he is the editor-in-chief' of' this ROLL C.-XLL. Mac started his career here in H Com- pany. and became a member of' the Black Horse Troop that Christmas. It was fortunate for him that he made the Troop then, for he injured his foot a few weeks later, and has not completely recovered yet. Because of his lame rfoot Nlac was cheated out of' an active participation in athletics. Nevertheless, just as Milton wrote despite his blindness, so Mac took a keen interest in company sports despite his lameness. Two years ago Leigh decided to turn out for varsity rifle in order to gain practice for his company team. ltydid not take long for him to become proficient, and he succeeded in winning the rifle medal,'s1gn1- fiying that he had the best all around rifle score of any man in SChOOl- li . 'L -. , 0 , 4 7, Ah . u.., ,f...!' I -jimi 1 i ,W .. V I ,Qi 4 4 ,i ,. . 'J' . 'KA ,j L l 5? 52 ,f V' , . if PZ' , A H ,F ff il i' ': MQ 'f Fi. i 4' 'Si 'Xi .1 I 'E ti f , ff 4 ' i f 1 '-' ,g 12 it frail I , -- Q5 'fl lVl1L.ITARY-'24-'25, Pvt. Co. C5 ,ZS-,26, Corp, Co. C. A'ruLE'r1c-'24-'25 Co. Football, Varsity Box- ing CC. RJ5 325-'26 Co. Football, Bowling. MISCELLANEOUS-',24'-725, Senior Plebe Club, Silver Lozenge, C. R.'s3 '25-'26, Yearling Commission, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Summer fDesf1Ie1f Jllaclzefvzer PEORIA, ILL. KNOX HE only fault that We have been able to find With Mac is that he cannot remain with us longer. Mac Was noted for his quiet and modest behavior While a plebe, and it was during this time he earned the name Sunshine, as he was a cheerful, smiling cadet at all times. Studies have no terrors for him, for he is a hard Worker, and as such will always succeed. His military ability en- abled him to Win the color corporalcy, and he is the pride of the tactical staff in this respect. He also had the honor of Winning .the medal as the best plebe of C Company. It is indeed with a heavy heart that We say good-bye to Mac. l:l62:I a. 1 t cl 191 at ii. 1 ': 1, H.,-fe ,. ' i . A 1 4 Xlll1l1NX ' ' li, l'11 11- 1' 1 l,1'111111'11. 1' 1 1, l-15111 111 1 1 .'11,1',1l11 111' gf Xl l'll1' '1. lil' i'i ll'-lil. li1lflu'lll.1ll. 5111'- x 111, X.llfllX ll.11rl1.1ll 11' li 1, 5 l, l'11 Ifmpl I lklll. li.l+h1'li'.1ll, '11111s'l, li.1-1'l1.Ill, ll111111g llliglu 111-lqhl tl1.1:1111111111. l ,wi 111 l1,1.,1l,,,ll. lgih, 5 1 lwtluill, lL1scl-,1ll, bil -llX H1-xluq, ll 1'lt1'1111'i 'l I V 1' Q 5 .QQ 1 1-1 1 11.11111-11-11, I 111111 l'l1111' l111l1.11111 X X lf M1-1-1, , . , 1 .1' 1111111 l 1111ll1,1ll, lZ11x111cg, lldlbl t'11, lla- A ,ir-gtxzpifmi Ret!-all. l1.11k, x1'll1'X I-,tll tlwtq, l l1.11111111, Ima- 43 1 fall A 'i 'A l x:.N1'EllXXl1'lN .'ii, l'l1'l11' lillliu' tally,-le. ' ul l1'-'!'H11l', 'fi '13, 5llN1'l X1'.l!'illlLf li11111111,. NllN1'l' l1'f1'll'41'. 'fl Q, bln' l'll'- lilvn' lillllh NW' X NI li X li.llli!h'l, li11l1l l,11.'q-111,11-I T110 ir M11111- 1i11111111l, 1'11l1vr lV1-l1-1:.1!1- l11tc1'11.1li1111a1l X Nl 1' X l'1111l1'11-11c1'i11N111t'1'1l1111l' i l1 l':1-s. H1111 1'l11?1- xlft' lll't'1. X Nl, if X, t',1l1in,-1, l'l11'1'1- .1111l l 111:1' M11111- l'l11l1, lf V, 1' I, i 1 X 1 , . Q - A Prank C1107 lm Mmzafz, I1 . i c1.1-.1 1- 111x11. 1111111 KENYON1CLASSICAL 1 l'fl.I., it' we IIILNI have the truth, here it is: Every man in the corps 1 hates to see Frank leave us. and why? Because ever since he has been 1 here he has been .1 perfect example ot' a Culver Cadet. His plebe year he Won everything that .1 new 111.111 could, including a C. R. in varsity baseball. Re- turning i11 Septeruber, his second year, he did not lose his head over one stripe, and because ot' his l'l.IlLlI'.ll ability was 111ade a corporal, and in June of that year i7CC.ll'l'tL' first sergeant. Now as he graduates We find him capably filling the job ot' c1:111p.111y' c11111111.111tler. There can be but one reason for all this: Fraula has .1 11'i1111i11g perso11alit1' and is a born leader of men. Furthermore, he has twice earned tl varsity boxing letter, and once a varsity football letter. His other .1chie1re111e11ts, such as President of the Hop Club, are numerous and well deserved. XXL wish Frank farewell with great sorrow, but hope his success in lite 111.11 he as great as here at Culver. E163 ' 1 l 1 111 ll ti l 1 1 i 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 l l l 1 l l 1 1 l l i I -1 i l 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 xl 1 1 1 l 31 I 1 I l 11 11 11 ll l ll 1 .1 1 l 1 l 1l 1. 1 1 l 1 1 1 l 11 ll if i Q1 11 1 1 1 11 Nl I1 11 ,1 11 1 13 1 4 1 I 1 l I lVIii,.1'rARY-'23-l24, Pvt. Art. R. O. T. C., '24--'25, Pvt. Art. R. O. T. C., '25-'26, Sgt. Art. R. O. T. C. A'rHLET1c-'23-'24, Co. Rifle Team, Track Team, Golf Team, Hockey Team, '24-'25, Co. Football, Rifle Team, Track Team, Golf Team, '25-'26, Co. Football, Rifle Team, Golf Team. A'lISCEI.LANE0US-223324, Battery Exhibition, Y. M. C. A., Golf Club, '24-'25, Y. M. C. A,. Culvers, Golf Club, C. B.'s, R. O. . T. C., Medal Topography, Battery Exhibi- tion, '25-'26, Battery Council, Battery Ex- hibition, Y. M. C. A., Math. Club, Golf Club. Stifeciafiis Williain Manning CANTON, orno MICHIGAN T is with great reluctance that we think of Streck, one of the best liked and squarest fellows in the Battery, leaving us, even though his path is through the Old Iron Gate. His sunny nature and personality have Won him hosts of friends in the three short years he has been with us. Athletically, Streck has Won his name for himself in many sports, mainly those of the gridiron, gym and range. That he has also been successful in military Ways is proved by the chevrons on his sleeve. Along with his success he has had a few mishaps, but he is the type of man who takes things as they come, and makes the best of them. A loyal friend and a real pal, but above all, a gentleman. It is not the gaining of Streck's com- panionship, but the parting with him, that is hard. sf 1' X lieaj a itil I s --f-an t ,ivy v W. - M., i ,L M M M A 1 V , , ,if ,i Q Y , ,Mu .wow ,,i,,,,Q,,p 7 V - , ' X 'M ' Q 9 x 4 ana., E - ., ..if,x 'A,gy'Q,A'? -.gs tiliiW 5'45'5W u ll K .V L .s,., M, , in ,V,, :W we , i ,v i Q s fr, p , - it , i dxf. I 1 f , Q i f 'I Y Q Xlii ii wx ' fl, I'it l'ii...p, '.f4.'.fq, lim' l 5 lil I'l'i ixjdll. l'Ni ililnlulv, cl 5' i f , , V x'lI,ll 'wiping K- l.. l 'Q 1 r i t ., t. , ii. quinl ylll' llhlmu. I gat . i - , ' ,-1 li.iii'l'lll, N-uti'l', ll.iii'l'.ill, ',f-lffy' Qu. 13?-id li i-chill. l!ltli'i'l: Ni-ttvl. Sxxiinmingi bfi. f fb fill. lriilo.-1' llii,-lilll' lg,.u.l,L,ll' SWKTI., 1, 'Q 2 li: nk. -i , y, ,if if My W-H11 is'--M '32-'.T+. init.-ii. ii. ii. '11, 23? l'ii-iw kiliahi N. Xl. li- K. ililmip t',,Imx.Ha 'fl-..M N. Xl. K. X.. Xvirling Limiiiiillevi -x- - , . . I , lien . N. Nl k'. X. Erfzvsf RliL'!llZ7'li Jldiclrzfifz 1 L'Ul.l'XlIll'S, Kllllll OHIO STATE T q RNllf NIQXRTIN hails from Columbus, in the good old state of Ohio. l J lfrnie is .i real trooper, and his friends among the corps are numbered by the hundreds. His virtues are innny, but we must say the lad has one Weakness- the worship ot' the great god Nicotine. Ernie is an excellent Woodsman, knowing every sylvan dell and hidden trail in the great black forests. His banjo has made him so famous that his room is crowded with his buddies listening to the jazz from his old banjo. His humor lacks nothing. We all remember the night the Troop marched into the mess hall with the ghastly Death March resounding from lirnie's third floor window. We hope our fel- lowship will last forever. Iiiesj 4 ia ,iw ig . 1 3, - 1 lf, .si f N.. ,, , gag 1 2 'Qs -H, I '32 6 fbi ,inn ,.,,,:1 4 -mf Xi-,,,. f. MIf.I'1',AliX 1,Zl',22, PYT, CO. C5 ,22-,23, Corp CU, C3 ,23-,211-, Corp. Co, C3 '24--'25, Pvt Co W ,7 D , Q, ,,-,6, im. eu, e. A'i'Hl-r:'1'1c-'Zl-'22, Co. Track, Boxing, Swim plying, '22-'23, Cu. Tfiltik, lioxi ming, '23-'24, Co. Track, Boxing, Swim ming, Tennis, liasketballg '24-225, Co Track, Boxing, Swimming, '25-'26, Co. Vo Icy Ball, Track, Swimming, Indoor Base ball, jungle League Basketball. Plt-be Club, ,22-'23, Yearling Commission, ,23-04, Two Stripe Club, '24-'25, Three and Four Stripe Club, '25-'26, Three and Four Stripe Club. Tau! Jllartiaz FARMINGTON, CONN. EESTER PAUL, Ab HARVARD e, is well known throughout the corps as a line fel- low. You werealways sure to fix d . a 'd happeningssof Vice, Abe was being the Hrst and spirit that you wanted to will always be where he goes, 1 1 trow in his room arguing over the the day. lf you were ever in doubt about anything or needed ad- the man to see. He has alvvavs been active in company' sports, one to sign up when the call came. Abe has a line, loval heart can lind no equal. He is one of those versatile chaps with whom be friends and with whom you would always be welcome. HC remembered by his pals. We wish him the best of luck everv- and the realization of all his desires, what e'er they may be. X it .., R9 so . R QM! i I .. I 4 I V fiscal ng, Swim- 1- lVllSCEI.I.ANEOL'5'l2l-722, Culvers, C R's, :N s., V s 5 N f 1 'v Nll l'l'-NNY-'ll-'li Pvt. .-Xrt.3 '23-'24-, Pvt ' IXITA 'Qi-'dai PYI. :Xl't.q 'Zi-'26, llytl Al-L -1 .'X'l'Hl.l-i'l'lk '1:-23, Co. Rims, Socccri !23-924, Co. Ritlc, Golfa ,Z-l-'2i, CU, Idiflc, Golf, A '15-lib. Cu. Rifle, Golf, A11 Qompzmy Rifle, Varsity Pistol, Nliscur.1..xxmrs-'Z-l--'25, Vetlettv: Staff, Sil- Hr ,J Y tv X' z YUI' Lwlvllgtva '25-'26, Vedette Stuff. James Eaffwaraf Mathews BE'I'Hl.l-Illlik-I, PA. HIS smiling eherub hails from Bethlehem, Pa. His four years among us have sped like the Wind. The next we hear of our boy artist he will have set up his easel in some fashionable studio, and become a Cubist or a Bohemian. He is a familiar figure on the golf course, and often goes around in par. He also wields a wicked lirearm, as his performances in company rifle and varsity pistol indicate. There is a lot of good luck in the vvorldfand we hope Guzz is not too bashful to grab his share. He has continually inspired much mirth as our Yedette cartoonist, and the feeling will always remain with us that his peers are few. at li il 'P Q I w W 4 , - .- T. . , da ? ' . -it , pf, 5 y , f ,f f af : if A7 2 f ' , a ? v ,, e.x., , , ,, ,, Kffff 4 I: 167 J MILITARY-'22-'23, Pvt. Troopg '23-'24, Corp. Troop, '24-'25, First Sgt. Troop, '25-'26, First Lieut. Troop, Reg, Adjutant. ATHLET1cf'22-'23, Co. Basketball, Baseball, In- door Baseballg '23-'24, Co. Baseball, Mgr. Troop Football CChampsJg '24-'25, Co. Football, Var- sity Crewg '25-'26, Polo, Co. Baseball, Varsity Pistol. A'ITSCELLANEOUS ',22'iZ3, Culvers, Gold Lozenge, Troop Council, Troop Circus, Rough Riding , Squad, Horse Show, '23-'24, Music Ride, Troop Council, Yearling Commission, Silver Lozenge, Automatic Rifle Medal, Glee Club, Troop Jump- ing Squadg '24-'25, Troop Council, Two Stripe Council, Troop, Athletic Mgr., Silver Lozenge, Glee Club, Troop Jumping Squad, Fort Ethan Allen R. O. T. C. Camp, Rifle Marksmanship Medal, 'ZS-'26, Troop Council, Three and Four Stripe Club, Silver Lozenge, Troop Jumping Squad, Chairman First Class Ring Comm., Sec. and Treas. Hop Club, C. C. C. L. Asst. Busi- ness Mgr. Roll Call. Myron Walker Matson BRADFORD, PA. XVILLlAMSiCLASSlCAL NDOUBTEDLY Pennsylvania sent forth to Culver the snappiest cadet in the corps. This cadet has served four long years, which have all brought honors to him. He started his line of olhces by being a corporal his second year, and' following it up his third year by: first, line sergeant, second supply sergeant, and third, first sergeant. The following year briouoht , D greater honors to him, this was First Lieutenant and Regimental Adiutant. lVlattv also showed great abllity in other lines such as pistol shooting under Capt. Nic- Cullough, and boot shining under his own direction. We shall remember him as a fine oilicer and a finer friend. He has a host of friends who will hate to say good-bye, nor are all of these admirers f tl gl regret that we say au revoir. o ie mi e sex. lt is with deep A' r is . Y . i s Q l KIGBJ wsu' swf' xillll',NliX '.f..- i, l'xl. liaiitl. 'ji-'14, Pri. li-lllili '-f'le'.li. Voip. llauila 'li-'10, IN-i. llauil. Xriiii-i'1c--'l.l-'.fi, Vo. 'l'r.ick, lhski-thgill, liLlSt'lN.lll. Ritlci 'dl-ll-i, Lin. 'l'i-,ic-lg, Ilagkr-1- lull, Riile. ll.isi-lull, Suiuuuiug, Varsi.v 'l'r.icka '14-'19, Co. Rillc, Ilaslaethzill, liaise- lblll- Y-lltlll' ilili-lflii '25-'.fh, Co. llasclizill, lfeotlmll. 'l'r.ick Qhlgizl, Varsity ilil'ilL'ii. Nliscifri.wi-iii's-----'lf-'13, lllrlu' Club, Y. M- V- -'lf llllllvl' K'il'rlvla 'li-'I-I+, L'ulx't-rs, Ytzirliug liUIllIlliSSiilll, Urchesti'.i, Y. M. C, .X. Lluuci' Circlcla 'I+-'24, 'l'u-is Stripi- Couiicil. L'. Rfs. Orclit-slr.i, Y. M. C. A. 1 Qluucr Circlt-lg 'ji-'2fi, C. C. C. I... '1'lii'i-K. .llhl lwiur Stripe Klub. X. M. L. A., ll. . Disc. Uiiiiiiiitlce. Orchesti-.i, l fcrowze Martin Mayer GRAND FORKS, Y. D. ARMOUR 'FECHI T N the fall of '22 a little fellow marched into the Administration Building l to register as a new cadet. In those days the arduous duties of a plebe re- quired perseverance and strength of purpose, in order that they be carried out in the right manner. But that little fellow, Jerry Stork Mayer, proved that a man's rewards are proportionate to the effort expended. jerry's determina- tion has placed him among the foremost of Culver's track stars. He has broken the pole vault record three times during his career. Not only in track has Stork's determination won him honors, but it has obtained for him a medal for excellence in music. His ability as a musician has helped the band take' a big stride in the path of progress. Many are the cadets who flocked to him for his friendship. On becoming very Well acquainted with Stork, they dis- covered in him a man in the true sense of the Word. This fine quality has made them staunch friends of Jerry, the kind of friends that never fail a man. As jerry receives his sheepskin, many of us will realize, with regret, that he will no longer he with us. Izieeil M1LI'l'ARX'1,23-324, Pvt. Troop, '24-'25, Corp. Troop, '25-,26, Sgt. Troop. I A'rHLE'r1c--'23-'24, Varsity Boxing, Co. Hockey, Football, '24--'25, Varsity Boxing, Rough Riding Squad, Co. Football, ,25-'26, Varsity Boxing, Jumping Squad, Co. Football. MISCELLANEOUS-,23-724, Member of Y. M- C. A., Plebe Club, Culvers, B. H. T., '24- '25, Troop Council, Y. M. C. A., Yearling Commission, Sunday Evening Club, '25-'26, Troop Council, Y. M. C. A., Two Stripe Council, Moving Picture Committee. :Elbert Eugene Meneses ITAVANA, CUBA YALEQSCIENTIFIC ITTLE, but Oh, myl Charlie hails from the broad plantations of Cuba. His experience as a horseman and hunter at home made him a natural trooper. As a wide-awake fellow. and master of both the Spanish and English languages, he proves popular with every one. So complete is his knowledge of Cuban and American customs that he seems like a native of both countries. His playing on the Regimental Championship football team immediately estab- lished his reputation, as an athlete. Shorty was always on his toes before and during a game, and always spurred the boys to Hght a little harder by saying, Don't just light 'emg kill Rem! That he was the highest type of a man of action was shown by the fact that.he was not content to rest upon his laurels, but at once turned out for varsity boxing. As a bantam-weight, Don Carlos won his varsity sweater every year here, and because of his steady improve- ment and outstanding abilities, he was elected captain of the team this year. Charlie is the kind of fellow who always has a cheerful vvord for every one. As a sergeant his last year he was always careful to make his corrections in a just manner. So little and yet so great! Who could help liking Charlie? 1 fivoj . .V X'-r li L. if ,J '- R .t . ' Q 'Y U ' K 1 . . . , ,.,A . - . .,.. .. . .. ,. ,, A ,. --Q14 4 . V v it xx K H 'gksmv .. .. GL V-g!1',j.y-.. .f'.fts.y,,g-f AF K..-.r:.MTkuk2iv: A . rx A -ra. Tyr -is :Av , ,JW gg,A.nt,Q?3rm 'V f'..,,1: f M N I ,A i V J ,t I gtg - Ng rs I, tri- I.. , .,,- A H. is I 2 3 ,V ul K Z . f . Q-'K .11 al Vf. W- - leffz . V' 5 'XY it 5 E g . 'A of Y Iv, '. ff A .ff 'R g 5 gk , ff - . g A5 if ,. . ' , E L. 4 fc if n y H 6? Z 9 . Q, Q .1 1 V 1 ' tt ' ' ' f f f f V it -4 .'VL,5,'s,se-.71's+j.Ai.,:f- , ' i is f , .. ig rig'-I ,-'f-sfg 1 '1 it - -ff' - A ff ff? Z - .2 ' .E 'q Q T lm . '3 'V QQ' 'fi 5 1 rs rx, l Q3 e it 3 l f 2 .r Fw. fe.:N z . s ,Q 'wil ' ' Q ,i ,I 21 2 t or - 1.,.f A g . , I , .. f f. 3? X 1 f ,s ii , I fi if . Q 52 2 - , s it - Q2 f Mll-1'1'-UW-'34-'25, Pvt. Froops '25-'26, f li . li E 2 - tx Q fr. 'Q 'Q I Corp. Troop. gr if ri FS 5 5 i Af Qi ' i 1, -3 ' P' Qi 2 ' 4 :X'I'HLl-I'1'IC',2. i'-,253 Co. Rifle, Co. Indoor i lfitiggyffw 5 f fn-? : Rifle, Co. Tennisg '25-'26, Varsity Rifle, if 1,-gm-Z 3 Co. Football, Co. Handball, Co. Tennis. it ,Q -. ,wg Q ..l Pl -5' f i NIISCELL.-XNEOUS1,24-325, Silver Lozenge, Cul- f i t VCFS, T.Q ',2S-,26, Silver 'Lozcng-C, ., R. O. T. C. Medal Musketry. 1 L jf 1 ' t 1 l ,. .g Ml Leonard Charles Meyer MONROE, MICH. ' MICHIGAN EN MEYER is without doubt the most cheerful fellow in the world. Whenever his Troop friends were found sitting around moping over the drill schedule, or what-not, Len always was sure to set them rightf Although he has only graced our lovely campus for two short years, Len has attained a place on the varsity rifle team. It is hardly necessary to say that the above sheik had no enemies. Regardless of his fine military record, Len is no prig. To say good-bye to such a comrade is indeed an exceedingly hard thing to do. We can only wish him the best of luck. The Troop will lose a real friend and pal when Len walks out through the lron Gate. Emil lVIIIdI'I'AIlX'-,23-224, Pvt. Troop, '24-325, Sgt. Troop, ,ZS-'26, First Lieut Troop, Person- nel Omcer. ATI-ILETIC-'23-'24, Co. Rifle, '24-325, Co. Football, Basketball, Track, Rifle Mgr., '25- '26, Football and Rifle. MISCEI.I-ANEOUSf,23-,24, Culvers, B. H. T., Silver Lozenge, Plebe Club, IZ4-925, Troop Council, Yearling Commission, Silver Loz- enge, Rough Riding Squad, Excellence in Topography, Athletic Mgr., Automatic Rifle Team, '25-'26, Troop Council, Two Stripe Council, Gold Lozcnge, Jumping Squad, Field Engineering, Captain S. S. Troop. fosepfz Tau! Mich! DECATUR, ILL. ILLINOIS LL hail the pride of Decatur. Joe likes Summer school so well that he returned to Wiiiter school, where he has done excellent work. Military' Mike has left an unsurpassed record as a Lieutenant in the Troop. Joe has done wonders as Personnel Oliicer of the Troop. Being theulink between old men and plebes is a dillicult and thankless job. The enormous volume of his mail ever exceeds only the Volume of his breeches, for which he is quite noted and famous. When the passing of years shall make present association but memories or' the past, we shall think of Joe and know that if fate has been kind he will have fallen heir to all the rewards and happiness that is due to a generous, justman. I:I72:I 'fir' I V 1 2 ri Q A i fad' . 1 . 3, is , , 'W . 1 1X'l'llY-ls71'1C'-W knit Co Football Hoclce Mii.i'1'.'xux'--'22-'23, Pvt. Co, lg, 523324, Pvt, 1 Co. Ba '2-l-THIS, lst Sgt. Co. B, ,ZS-,26, ' lst Lieut. Co. B. A Baseball, Swimming, '23-'24, Coi. Footballli Hockey, Bascbalil, Swimming, Rifle, 224125. Co. Football, Soccer, Rifle, Swimming, r Baseball, Vollcy Ball, ,ZS-'26, Varsity Foot- ball Squad, Varsity Hockey, Co. Swimming, Baseball, Ping Pong. MlscieI..I,..xNEoL's-'22-'Z3 Y. M. C. A., '23- , 7 3 '2-I-, Y. M. C. A., Two Stripe Council, 24- V '25, Y. M. C. A., Three and Four Stripe Council, Associate Cadet Club, '25-'26, Y. M. C. A., Cadet Club, Canteen Board Com- mittee, Hospital Visitation Committee. Lawrence Jlliclblemiorf CHICAGO, ILL. ' CCORDING to the school catalogue, four years at Culver will develop a boy into a man ready to meet any task. Being Very dubious about such matters, Babe Middendorf decided to make sure, so he settled for five years. Now Babe is ready to leave us, and We feel sure that hereafter he will place more confidence in such literature. Babe is the sort that climbs and keeps climbing till he reaches the top. He began his steady ascent first as a corporal, then as a first sergeant, and is graduating as a first lieutenant. Babe is the type of oflicer one admires, and it has been a pleasure to work under him. As an athlete he stood at the top. He played on almost every company team, and this year was a member of the varsity football squad. His specialty, however, is hockey, and this was another varsity team which claimed him as a member. But perhaps more important than all these accomplishments are the friends that he has made While at Culver. Many have gone, many are 'leaving in the class of '26, and still others will graduate in years to come, but they will all look to Babe as a true friend. He is the squarest, fellow on earth, and When he passes through the Gate he Will leave behind him a fine memory. trial MILI'1'AARX -',24',25, Pvt. Co. F, Culver Rifles '25-'26, Corp. Co. F. . A'I'III.E'I'IC-'24-'25, Co. Swimming, Co. Box ing, Co. Golf, '25-,26, Co. Track, Co. Box ing, Co. Baseball, Co. Golf. tee, Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge. george Bofwmcm Jlllilnor AL'roN, ILL. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA-ENGLISH E looks as thcugh he wculd run if you looked at him hard, was the remark that typified the appearance of this gawky plebe about his sec- ond day at Culver. But appearances sometimes prove deceitful. At any rate, the drill sergeants soon found out that however diffident he looked, he was al- ways ready to learn and to learn fast. He soon gained the reputation of a good plebe, and, as all Culver knows, old men are not too ready to admit that any plebe is good. The new life was hard to become accustomed to, but this struggle did not seem to affect the exemplary reputation he was making for himself with the academic departments. From his entrance to his graduation a steady climb marked the progress of his grades. He was determined to get from Culver all that concentration and attention to instructions would give him. He did his bit for his school in both varsity and company athletics. The class of '26 will always remember him as a good friend to everybody, an excellent student, and above all as a soldier and a gentleman. fini' S MIscIaI.LANI-:ous-'24-'25, Culvers, Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge5 ,25-'26, Handbook Commit- fI ' 4 til -s K ' MX hh! 1, l X x - ' L.. l dill, Ak C ' ' Sq 1 -' .M 5 , W, , ,L F. f lllhlwsi'-A-'22-'25, Pvt. 'rt-ooo: '23-'24, tm. A 'VYUOPI '24-'25, Cont- 'llwops 'ZS-'26, Sgt. 'rt-ooo. .-Xrurarric-'22-'23, Co. Football, Co. Baseball, Co. Track, Indoor, Soccer: '23-l24, Co. Baseball, Co. V, Hockey: '24-'25, Co. Football, Baseball, Hockey, Track: '25-l26, Track, Baseball, Basketball, Co. Ritle, Yarsity Football, Varsity Pistol. ' RlISCliLLANEOLlS?'22-'23, Troop Circus, Horse Show, Silver Lozenge, YQ M. C. A., Culversg '23- '24, Gold Lozenge, Y. M. C. A.: '24-'25, Christ- mas Jubilee, Senior R. O. T. C., Medal for Tac- ' tics, B. H. T., Jumping Squad, Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozengeg '25-'26, C. C. C. L., Senior R. O. T. C., Gold Lozenge, Y. M. C. A., B. H. T. Jumping Squad, Three and Four Stripe Club. Jesse S. Montgomery OKEMAH, OKLA- COLORADO scHooL OF MINES T is indeed a great pleasure to Writeup a character such as Monty. Prob- ably no other cadet in Culver has shown so marked an improvement, in both military and academic activities, as Sully has. No word characterizes him as Well as perseverance, he never fails to accomplish that which he has set out to do. The same- word characterized him as a member of the varsity football squad, for Monty received honorable mention for having learned more foot- ball during the short season than any other man. He is very capable in the rifle and pistol ranges. Sully is a habitual roughnecker and roughhouser, and has at least three broken Windows to his credit. None of the above named achievements can compare with his power among the fairer sex, for he has broken many hearts. He has always seemed to be just what is meant by an ollicer and a gentleman. We greatly regret the inevitable separation, but we shall always think of him as a very real friend. tml MiI,1'1'A1u'-'22-'23, Pvt. Co. F5 '23-'24, Pvt. Co. F, '25-'26, Sgt. Co. F. A'l'HLE'I'IC-,ZZ-,23, Co. Football, Varsity Swim- ming, Varsity Crew, Co. Baseball, '23-,24, Co. Football, Soccer, Crew, Track, 'ZS-'26, Co. Football, Crew, Rifle, Baseball. IVIISCELLANEOUS-'22-'23, Y. M. C. A., Plebe Club, '23-'24, Y. M. C. A., l24-'25, Two Stripe Council, Culver Rifles, Culvers, Y. M. C. A., Military Police. fofm Sciward Murphy HERE are szme fellows who only beneht by what they take away from Culver. There are cthers who give something to the Academy as well as take something from it. lt is among this latter group that we find John a leader. Frank, straightforward, just, desirous that all things be done as they should be, he spares no effort to accomplish this end. We know John best in an athletic way, one of the mainstays of the crew, and an all-around athlete. Everybody with whom Murf comes in contact knows him as a true friend and a good fellow. It will be with the greatest regret that we part company when he walks through the Iron Gate. livell 'li at . if? 'lt' if Wav' fd . y 'si Plll.l'l'.'XRY---ll3-'.l'i', Pvt. Co. lig 'I+-'25, Pvt. f Cu. lit '19-'26, Pvt. Co. ll. . .-Yi111.1-1'1'1c-'23-'24, Co. 'l'i'ack, Co. Svvinx- ' ming, Cn. liast-ball, Co. Indoor Bust-balll, 'Q 'I+-'19, Co. Track, Oo. Soccer, Co, Swim- ming. Cu. liast-ball, Co. lntloor llascballg 'fi-'26, Cn. 'l'r:iek, Cn. Sxvinnning, Co. ' lillSL'iWllll. Miscifi.1,.xxHnt's-23-'24, Y. M. C. A., Cul- xcrs, Silver Lozcngcg '24--'25, Y. NI. C. A., V Culver Rifles, Ycarling Cummissinng '25- '26. Y. M. C. A. i Kemzezffz Burolezfzf Nelsoaz l U ERIE. PENN-KM SCIENTII-'ic EN is known by his many friends as being a friend worth while. An at- tractive personality and a friendly interest in everyone have made Ken one of the best liked and most respected men in the company. His academic work has always been beyond reproach, and his military work up to a high standard. His loss to the company will be a sore blow to those of his friends who remain, and his memory as a fine fellow and a true sport will always be cherished by them. It is with deepest regret that the undergraduates of E Company contemplate the loss of Ken, yet they are happy in the thought that they have had the pleasure of three years of his comradeship., l I' i l 4 Ei77J 'Sf ! I i MILl'l'ARX'l,24-,2.5, Pvt. Art. R. O. T. C., 'ZS-'26, Pvt. Aft. R. o. T. e. A'PHLE'l'IC-724-,25, Varsity Crew, Co. Basket- ball, Co. Track, Co. Baseball, jungle League Basketball, ,ZS-'26, Varsity Crew, Co. Foot- ball, Co. Basketball, Co. Rifle, Co. Track Team, Cross Country. MISCELLANEOUS-'24-'25, Y. M. C. A., C. Bfs, Culvers, Expert F, A., Drill Medal, Expert Gunner, '25-'26, Silver Lozenge, Battery Council, Vocational Committee. Smart Billings' Nicholson 'WEBSTER GROVE, MISSOURI CORNELL T seems only a short time since Nick, as most of us know him, was first seen on the campus of old C. M. A. In fact it was only two years ago that the tailor shop first had difficulty in htting that boy, that long, dangling lad from Missouri. Nick at once began to distinguish himself, both academically and ath- letically. His name has graced more than one honor roll, and he was one of the varsity crevv's strongest oars. Nick also shone in company athletics, being captain of this year's Battery ll track team, for which he has made many a point in the half-mile. He was a member of their lighting basketball team, and of their rifle team. When June ninth comes, it will be hard for the Bat- tery to see this man walk through the Iron Gate and out into life, that will be successful, no matter what Work he takes up or where he goes. I' 1781 5301 if .if 4 f ED aa fa-la k fm ' iw' af'-1 sig. Est ,- ,ax 'Mase .... M. . .uv-...,,,v af f i X1 i' is 1 li 1 V W7 f 4 1 1 .2 i 5 a lNli1.i'r.4xRx'--'I+-'15, Pvt. Co. A5 '2i-126, pvtl cs. .-x. it. o. '11 c., lklctlzil niiisltt-fit., l :KTM l.F'l'lt'--'I+-'2 S, Cu. lfootlwgill, Hockey, Swimming. llziscbzill, 'l'1':1ck, lgnskcdmlls 1'u w a 7 7 - . -5- ..6. L o. lwmtlmll. ll0flil'Yi Swimming, llnsclmll. BllSClil.l..-KNI-iUL'S'-'2'l'-,2Q, Culvcrs, Plt-be Club, ' w . X- M- L- fl-Q 'ZH-'26. Yczirlinsl' Commis- Siull, Clue Club, lfollivs, Y, NI, C. A., New Cadet Committee, Silver A, Member Cimq Laude Society. Charles Benjamin jifiebling SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. WILLIAMS HEN Chuck passes through the Iron Gate, there will go with him the sincere admiration and love of all his classmates. He has been with us two years, but in that time we have come to know him as one of the finest men we shall ever meet. Two minutes with Chuck is sufficient time for the most casual observer to recognize him as a man among men. In placing his footprints on the sands of time, he has made every step count. No matter what Chuck undertook, he did it to the very best of his ability. His presence on any of his company teams was a priceless asset. No A Company team has enjoyed such good fortunes in football as did this year's team under his guidance and support. By honest and serious endeavor, Chuck has placed his academic rating at the top of the ladder. A perfect companion, a gentleman, and' a scholar. What finer tributes could, be paid to any man? We need not wish him good luck, for his past record and our knowledge of him assure us that life can hold nothing but success for him. w fivsj f l 4,1 Q. Tl ri tr l i l 2 . ! - ' MILITARVA-'21-'22, Pvt. Co. Hg '22-'23,,I'vt. Co, Hg '23-'24, Pvt. Co. Hg '24-'25, Pvt. Co. H, Camp Knox, Marksmanship Medal Machine Gung '25-'26, Pvt. Co. H. ATHLETIC-,2l-,22, Co. Soccer, Football, Track, Swimming, Baseball CChampsJ, Hockey CChampsJ, Indoor Baseball, '22-'23, Soccer, Football, Baseball CChampsD, Track, Swimming, Hockeyg '23-'24, Co. Soccer, Swimming, Base- ball, Track, Hockey, '24-'25, Co. Football, Swimming, Track, Baseball, Indoor Baseball, Varsity Hockey, 'ZS-l26, Co. Football, Swim- ming, Indoor Baseball, Baseball, Varsity Hockey. BIISCELLANEOUS-l2l-,22, Culvers, Silver Lozengeg '23-'24, Two Stripe Council: '24-'25, Three and Four Stripe Club, Cadet Club, Co. Athletic Mgr., Intercollegiate Relations, '25-'26, Three and Four Stripe Club, Cadet Club, Building Com- mittee, Canteen Board, Personnel Ofiicer H Co. I Fmnlz 'Phelps fpmffzer OAK PARK, ILL. KVISCONSIN-SCIENTIFIC IVE years seems to be a long time to spend in one place, but with a glance at his record it looks as if Flanky has made a very decent bargain of it. Few have equalecl the number of sports he has taken part in, and fewer still have shown his versatile ability. Each year he has found time to take part in a large number of different company sports, together with his varsity work and other activities. For the last two years he has been a member of the varsity hockey team, and this year of the varsity baseball team. Work with the Y and other organizations has filled up the rest of his spare time, if he could be expected to have-any with so many activities to claim it. Squirt may not have worn his hair powdered, but the phrase, t'First in the hearts of his countrymen, certainly can be applied to him, as well as to Washington. Outwardly we may not be countrymen and professedly we may have no hearts, but there will always be a place that he alone can fill. Next year Culver loses one attraction, and Illinois gains one. i Izieoj l l l l I I WNW, i 1 i ' -A QQ! if All R 5 'mis l 1.. my . p A p V blll,l'l'.-XIQY'- .Z'l'-ll5, Pvt. Co. 13.3 '25-'26, Corp. fo. li. ,N :k'l'lIl,l-i'l'lL -'i2.'l'-llq, Co. lfootbaill, Soccer, 'Q llllSCl7llll, Hockey, Indoor Baseball, '25-'26, Co. Football, llockcy, QC:1pt.l Indoor Buse- bnll, Varsity llaisebnll. I AllSCl-Zl.l.:XNE0L'ST,2'l'-lgS, Culvers, Silver Lo- - aeirgc, Vt-tlcttc Staff, Culver Rifles, Plebe A Club, Y. M. C. .-Lg '25-'26, Vedette Stall, Silver Lozcugc, Yczirling Commission, Mo- tion Picturc Committee. - george Edward T6Z7 k67 PITTSBLYRGH, PENNA. ' ' CARNEGIE TECH. HEY say that a short man has a decided disadvantage, but from what we have seen of Shorty and what he has accomplished in his two years atlCul- ver, we believe that this line of reasoning is unfounded. ln athletics, Shorty proved to have ability in almost every sport. In football he drove the team with force from his position at quarterback. As captain of the company hockey team he displayed unusual skill as a puck-chaser, but in baseball Shorty stood out more than ever. Coming from Pittsburgh, the home of the cham- pion Pirates, Shorty is a natural born ball player. He played 'second base on his company team and is making a strong bid for the same position on Peck's varsity. Shorty has always made a good record in academics, and for two years was a member of the Vedette staff. Above all he conducted himself in an elli- cient and business-like manner which was responsible for his being made a corporal. Shorty's ambition is to become a leader in the business world, and if he continues in later life as he has here at Culver, he will have a steady climb to the top. 'li f WWWWW V, .W t l i Q l 'f A rrara fieiil I l 4 l l 1 i N-W-f-a..-we-an-.M.s. -... ,. 1 MILITARY-'22-'23, Pvt. Co. Ag '23-'24, Pvt. Co. Ag '24-l2S, Pvt. Co. A, Camp Plattsburg, Senior R. O. T. C., '25-'26, Pvt. Co. A, Senior R. O. T. C. ATHL15'r1c-'22-l23, Co. Indoor Baseball, Soccer, Football, '23-'24, Co. Indoor Baseball, Soccer, Footballg '24-'25, Co. Track CReg. Champsj, Indoor Baseball, Soccer, Football, '25-'26, Var- sity Football. AIISCELLANEOUS-722-723, Culvers, Co. Council, Plebe Club, Gold Lozengeg '23-'24, Silver Loz- enge, Yearling Commission, Co. Athletic Mgr.g '24-'25, C. R.'s, Two Stripe Council, Member- ship Committee, Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge, Co. Athletic Mgr., '25-'26, Co. Personnel Officer, Rep. First Class, C. C. C. L., Co. Council, Three and Four Stripe Club. hczrles 'Pam' LONG BEACH, CAL. KANSAS OUR short years ago, a little tot, presumably a sunkissed specimen from California, made his X on the enrollment card here. During his four- year stay here Charlie has not been idle, for aside from being on the company football team for three years, the lure of varsity called him, and now he is remembered as one of Peclds best guards. Charlie's long suit was rough-housing. Every time one happened in A Company, Charlie was usually at the bottom of it. Last of all, We come to the best point in Parr-his good nature. Always he had a good Word for everybody and Was exceedingly full of humor. Charlie has made a host of friends, not only in A Company, but in every other organization, and We certainly hate to lose him. However, We feel confident that in the future he will be as big a success as when he Was here. Atta boy, Charlie Parr! i 17 W 'ti' .YR 9 real ef? if ,... V L U ,Ui,,,v,,., . , Ui' . --'!!f+,V , N, ii neat-. .y5,4 ,,.,,,.gg'.e,-.IWV ' A if 1 'ff' , W ts lf . 'Q . A it t- X f' , , Alll.l'l'qXRY-'-i2'l'+i2S, Pvt. Co. A5 225926, Pvt. ,r Co. .-X. . -X'ru1.it'1'1c-'I+-'25, Co. Football, Basketlnnll, Q Soccer, Indoor Truck, Boxing, Swimming, i liasclmll, Tennis, Varsity Track, '25-'26, ' Co. Football, Swimming, Traick, Boxing, i Tennis, Baseball. I Miscrzrcaxriots-,Z-l--'25, Culvers, C. RRS, Plebc Club, Glce Club. Jlcide fofm 'Payette KANSAS CITY, Mo. TULANE UGS PAYETTE is hardly the type of fellow that his nickname implies. Even though he acquired the habit of bug hunting some years ago in the 'Wood Ticks, Payette is neither seriously entymological in nature, nor is he bugs on anything except making himself a genial comrade. Kansas City, Mo., claims him as her own, and well proud is he of that fact, as the many times that he could be heard expounding the merits of his native state will prove. During his short two years here, Payette has made hosts of friends, mostly due to his winning personality and jovial nature which he showed at all times. His ready wit and excellent impersonations were very frequently the source of good times among his associates. Although unfortunately barred from foot- ball, Payette showed his athletic prowess in other sports, particularly company baseball and track. He was one of the mainstays of the A Company cham- pionship track team, where his high-jumping ability was a great asset. There are many fellows who will be sorry to see Payette leave this year, but we all wish him the best for the future. liiesj -L Q , I, s,ga3,,.f ,wi v - , .ff ! - ' a 1 1 .,,,,: 'H HJ- 1' nj 55 Si Z w 1' 1:1 , . Fgggxggkflfjiflfk, H 3 .ask ., . ,nw . .- sf,-L. 1 'Y' P, - 2? Wi 5: ,E fi X. K ft 5 it 4 pg 'E A 1 ' e , 3.2 5 2' . . ., , g fs. E il fi , :Eg H A 3 H xg ., F . 12 , rt, - a MILHARY-,ZZ-'23, Pvt. Co. Eg '23-'24, Pvt. Co, Eg '24-'25, Pvt. Co. Eg '25-'26, Corp. Co. E. ATHLETIC-'ZZ-'23, Co. Track, Boxing, Tennis, Swimming, Baseball, Volley Ball, '23-'24, Co. Track, Swimming, Hockey, Tennis, Soccer, Base- ball, Volley Ball, '24-'25, Co. Track, Swimming, Hockey, Soccer, Tennis, Volley Ball, Baseball, Golf, '25-'26, Co. Soccer, Track, Volley Ball, Tennis, Golf, Baseball. BTISCELLANEOUS-722-,25, Culvers, Y. M. C. A., '23-'24, C. C. C. Co. Council, Y. M. C. A.g l24-'25, Culver Rifles, C. C. C., Co. Council, sage, c. c. L., c. c. c., Y. M. c. A. Thomas Berzfholf 'Peacock CHICAGO, ILL. OMMIE is one of those lads from the Windy City who has helped to make Chicago famous. Wheii he came to us four years ago, he was but a lowly plebe like 'the rest of us. However, it was not long before his sunny disposition and ready wit won for him a place in our hearts which he will occupy long after he has passed through the old Iron Gate. He is an ardent admirer of Earle Leiderman, and his academic standing is one envied by many, but attained by few. His post-graduate course in nature study has placed him well to the fore in that subj ect, while his membership in the Black Crows desig- nates him as one of the select. We have no doubt in our minds as to Tom's ability to make good when he goes out into the big world, for one with all the qualities he possesses could not fail to be a success. .X it fl mail Y. M. C. A., '25-'26, Co. Council, Silver Loz- not Q 192 1 si ii. . :x'l'Hl.E'l'lL'-'Z3-'2'l', Co. lsontbgilly lgowling, BllSL'l-Zl.l.:XXE0L'ST,..J-,...'l', Cu1vcr's, Plqbg y Nlll.l'l'.-XRX'--llS-l2+, Pvt. fXrt.g '24-'25, livr- :Xrt-Q 'li-'26, Corp. Art. Traick, Rust-bullg ,2-I'-'25, Co. Basketball, illfillik, Vollcy Ball, Bziscballg '25-,26, Cn. l-lmtball. Bowling, Baseball, Track. 1' 'J Club. liattcry Exliibitiong '24--'25, C. Bfs, llxlttcry lixliibitiong '25-'26, Finance Com- mittee. Emory fofm Tilze COLUMBUS, OHIO OHIO STATE--ENGLISH HE time has come when We are to lose a very dear friend. We find it hard to realize that Johnny is leaving us this commencement, and it is with many a sigh and regret that his friends witness his graduation. By Work- ing hard and trying, John has become a corporal, and a very eilicient one at that. He has always been a booster for the Battery and has worked inces- santly in various lines of endeavor. He is always very happy and full of fung never can you find Johnny out of humor. He took part in company football and basketball, and made a very good name for himself in both sports. Taking stock of all Johnny's characteristics, We find him to be a fine, all-around cadet, and just as fine a fellow. We hope that his future may be as successful as his life at Culver. liiesil IVIILITARY--724--,25, Pvt. CO. '25-,26, PYt. Co. B. .A'I'HI.E'I'IC-,24-,25, Co. Soccer, Rifle, Track, Boxing, Baseball, Indoor Baseball, Basket- ball, '25-,26, Co. Football, Cross Country, Basketball, Handball, Volley Ball, Indoor Baseball, Baseball, Hockey, Varsity Track. MISCELLANEOUS--,24-,25, Infantry Drill Medal, Culver Rifles, Culvers, Plebe Club, Silver A, Silver Lozenge, '25-'26, Yearling Comm., Silver Lozenge, Handbook Committee, Silver A, Y. M. C. A., Member Cum Laude Society. glenn Williafiz rZD007'77Z6Z7Z 1-ALMYRA, PENN. DARTMOUTH CCORDING to the laws of human nature, a person usually excels in but one held of endeavor, but as there is an exception to every rule, so Walla is the exception to this one. Standing at the top of his list of accomplishments is Glenn's scholastic ability. He has twice been a wearer of the Silver A, WhiCh is proof enough of his consistency along that line. But in these two short years Walla has proved himself an athlete as well as a scholar. For two years he has been a mainstay on B Company's football and baseball teams, and this year he is a member of Captain Thessin's speed demons. His specialty is distance, and we need go no further than to state that he placed second in the cross-country' meet to show his ability on the track. Walla is leaving a host of friends at Culver, and in parting we wish him the best of luck in everything that he docs. ILIBG1 qt: n V' iii g--,L T ssfir wir 6' me g if Q ear., Q2 3' MILITARY-'21-'22, Pvt. Co. G.g '22-'23, P t, C C GS ,33-'24, Corp Co. G3 '24-'25, Corp XCO. - Eeserge Commission Certificates, '25-'26, Pvt. o. . ATHLETIC-'21-'22, Co. Swimming, Golf, Track, i Baseball, Soccer, Crew, '22-'23, Co. Swimming, Golt, Baseball, Soccer, Track, Crewg '23-'24 Co. Football, Golf, Soccer, Swimming, Baseball,,Var- SKY HQCRCYC '24-'25, Co. Football, Golf, Soccer, Swimming, Baseball, Varsity Hockey? v25w,Z6, Co. Football CCapt.J, Swimming, Baseball, Var- sity Hockey, Golf. BIISCELPANEOUS-,21-'22, Culvers, Third Place in ' lihysical Developmentg '23-'24, Culver Riiles, X. M. C. A. Comm., Co. Council, '24-'25, Three and Four Stripe Club, Cadet Club, CAssoc.D Co. Councilj '25-'26, Three and Four Stripe Club, Dramatics, C. C. C. L., Co. Athletic Manager. l William Fernandes 'Potts CHICAGO, ILL. BABSONBS HEN our own Willie trips agilely through the metallic portal in June, he will leave in the dusky past five eventful annums, each distinctively labeled with unusual accomplishment in every field the Alma Mater offers. Even though it has taken him all this time to reach his first milestone, we must remember that away back in the early twenties he immigrated from the Mail Order City-a minor in the House of Potts. Even in these tender years Willie began to do great things for G. He entered into nearly every company sport that presented itself, and was chosen as varsity material for the hockey team in his yearling session. G Company's blood-thirsty gridders were steered into the regimental semi-finals last fall by the pilot-light of Fighting Ferdie. Willie's jovial disposition and extremely good nature are but two of the numerous elements making up his harmonious temperament. His candid manner and sterling traits and characteristics have adorned Potts with a per- sonal distinction that has made us seek his comradeship. The bevy of sincere and admiring friends that he is leaving sadly bid him adieu, wishing him all possible success in his work at Babson's. fienj IVlII-I'I'ARY-,2'l'-,25, Pvt. Troopg '25-'26, Pvt. Troop. A'I'III.E'l'ICl,24'-725, Co. Baseball, BIISliCfl'JIlllg 'ZS-'26, Co. Bzisebnll. MrscEr.1-ANEoUs-'24-'25, Culvers, Black Horse Troop, Silver Lozengeg '25-I26, Gold Loz- enge. Donald femme Trice ALLENDVALE, ILL. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ON has spent two years here, profitable both to himself and to everyone who has come in contact with him. He has always been a friend to all. We are sorry to see Don leave us, because he has been a good old scout, even though he has met with trouble now and top, but he was never fmt the bottom. He making the Black Horse Troop, which he this hard-working, good-natured, smiling success if he keeps on in the future as he May good luck be with him in the future. I IEEE' then. ln academics he wnsn't at the came to Culver with the intention of most successfully did. 'We shall miss cadet. We know that he will be a has in his two short years at Culver. 1 lf .A Fears 4 W 't , 35. W Nlll.l'l'AllX'-,lg-,2'l', Pvt. Co. H5 '24--'25, Sgt. Co. llg ,ZS-t26, Lt. Co. H. :XTHl.E'l'lCT,23-,24i', Co. Truck, Football, Base- ball, Swimming, Basketball, Varsity Hockey, V ,Z-l-'23, Co. llziskctball, Baseball, Football, Varsity llockey, Track, '25-'26, Co. Foot- ball, Baseball, Basketball, Varsity Track, Hockey. M1ss:rt1.1.ANr:oi's-'Z3-'24, Culvers, Silver Loz- cngc, Plebe Club, Y. M. C. A., '24-'25, Culver Rifles, Yezlrling Comm., Y. M. C. A., Nledzil in Topography, 'ZS-'26, Co, Council. Ciara george fprifzgle UTICA, N. Y. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA HE school records can say a great deal for Clark, and We can add that for the past three yearsdhe had ably served H Company in the capacity of friend, good fellow, and athlete. lt will be hard to cheer for an H Company football team next year Without having him to cheer in particular. His long runs have been one of the chief assets of the team during the time he has played on it. This year he stepped out of company track and onto the varsity squad. His speed in the forty and two-twenty will be remembered by all Who have Watched Culver Win her Way through this year's track season. A While ago an enterpris- ing press agent coined Pringlingv to describe the acting of Aileen Pringle. We can hardly accuse Clark of being an actress, but We can surely say that he has Pringled his Way through Culver and left behind a fine record and a host of friends. lziagj IVIILITARY--,23-,24, Pvt. Aff. C., Lieut. Art. A'rHLE'r1c-'23-'24, Co. Basketball, Baseball, ,25, Co. Basketball fCapt.j, Track, Baseball, Golf, Varsity Tennis, '25-'26, Co. Baseball, Track, Basketball QCapt.D, Varsity Tennis, Golf. MISCELLANEOUS-'23-,24, Plebe Club, Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge, Exhibition Drill, Bible Discussion Groups, Culvers, C. B., '24-'25, Y. M. C. A., Athletic Mgr., Yearling Com- mission, Battery Council, Silver Lozcnge, R. O. T. C. Medals, '25-'26, Two Stripe Club, Inter-Circle Club, Bible Discussion Group CLeaderD, Y. M. C. A., Co. Council. Williawz Reed, fr. FAIRMONT, VV. VA. BROVVN BT us hail this blithe, whistling, moonshine-peddling mountaineer who dropped into our midst in '23 from Fairmont, West Virginia, nevertheless, Bill is O. K., and we won't hold that against him. As the moving spirit of the Fourth Floor Koeds, we have come to realize what a real fellow Bill is, the kind of fellow who can skilfully combine efliciency and leadership with good fellowship. He was most outstanding in athletic activities, and as captain of the Battery's basketball team for two years he made a name for himself and his organization which will remain for a long time. The way he performed his duties as one of the lieutenants of the Battery proved his qualities of leader- ship. It will be hard for us to say goodbye to Bill, because he has welded his friends to him in bonds of friendship by his personality. He is one from whom we can always get help when in need of it, and if he achieves the same popu- larity elsewhere that he has here, his future is well assured. Long live WVilliam. sg :ave if 5 fisoj '24-'25, Sgt. Art. R, O. T. C., '25-,26, Tennis, Soccer, Track, Indoor Baseball, 24- 4. - 1 P' TS- s ' A -I 'W+'m-- i. i ' i Q IN'I1I.x'1'.xRx'-'23-324, Pvt. Artillery, '24-IZS, Corp. Artillery, ,ZS-I26, Pvt. Artillery. ' .Lv 1'HLn'r1c-'23-IZ4, Co. Basketball, Swimming, Hockey, Soccer, Boxing CBat. Champsjg '24- '25, Co. Boxing, Baseball, Swimming, Track, A '25-526, Co. Football, Swimming, Baseball, Hockey, Varsity, Boxing. I MISCELI-.-xxeous-'23-'24, Silver Lozenge, Bat- tery Exhibition, Co. Boxing Medal, '24-'25, Culvers, C. Bfs, Silver Lozenge, Battery Ex- hibition, Silver Boxing Medal A. A. U., 725- ' '26, Silver Lozenge, Battery Council, Per- sonnel Ofiicer Battery, Co. Ath. Mgr., Reg. Ath. Mgr., Battery Exhibition. l Edward foselbfi Ricfzards DETROIT, MICH. I UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN HREIS years ago Christmas this jolly knave entered our midst, and did not lose a minute's time in catching the stride. He was master of cere- monies on ye Koed Dormitorye-nuf sed. Blithe and easy-going, yet studious and industrious, his place in our esteem is one which only he can hold. It is doubtful if he ever saw a horse before he came here, as he hails from the town of the everlasting lizzie, but mounted activities seemed to suit him, and it is doubtful if a more proflcient Artilleryman can be found. He and his room- mate, Pooch Speckman, have formed an inseparable pair. It is difficult to say what his hobby is, unless it be the manipulation of cubically shaped portions of elephant tusk. Losing Ed is like losing a diamond ring, and We eertamly Wish him all the good fortune the future can hold. E191 lVIii-i'i'ARv-'23-'24-, Pvt. Co. D, Q4-'25, Pvt. Co. D., '25-'26, Lt. Co. D. A'riii.i-:'ric-'23-'24, Co. Football, Hockey, Baseball, Track, Boxing, Golf, Varsity Swim- ming, '24--'25, Co. Football, Hockey, Base- ball, Track, Boxing, Golf, Varsity Swim- ming, '25-,26, Co. Football, Baseball, Boxing, Track, Golf, Varsity Swimming. MISCELI..-iNnous-'23-'24, Culvers, Plebe Club, Silver Lozenge, Culver Rifles, '24--'25, Sil- ver A, Military Hygiene lvleclal, Y. M. C. ' A., '25-'26, Silver A, Personnel Officer, Y. M. C. A., Member Cum Laude Society. Volfzey Jlfero Ricflmomi sizA'r'1'Li3:, WASH. ' ' JOHNS HOPKINS BOVF is the living, breathing owner of the strong arm and the clear head. He is Volney Richmond from Seattle, Frisco, Nome, and all points West, and he returns to his native haunts with enough Silver .-Vs and varsity letters to make a whole battalion green with envy. Swimming has been his favorite sport during his Culver term, and in almost every meet we see him emerge with first place honors. His name always stands up with the 90 owners in the academic lists-we don't know exactly where because we never look up that high. As the seasons pass, Volney appears with a new athletic garb to make famous another varsity or company team with his participation. And now that he folds up his fatigueand shakes out his cits, D Company stands aghast with the realization of what his departure will mean. As we all join together in a chorus to Wish him good-bye we foster a hope that he will pay us a couple of visits before we graduate. fiszj if ng Q .V Q' ' l i i l 1 1 l l i I I A'Ill.l'l'A1-U'-,23-'24, Pvt. Trqgupi ,24-325, Pvt- 'lllkmpg 'Za-'26, Pvt. Troop, N- .qv H. f .XIIILI-.ilk ,dj-'24-y CQ- Sogicl, F1-:icky Base- lhllili '2-l--'25, Co. Track, Rifle, Boxing, '2S- YG. Co. Baseball, Bowling. Miscm.t..axEous-'Z3-'24, Culvcrs, Y. M. C. .-X., li. H. Tfsg ,24--'25, Y. IVI. C. A., 275- '26, Y. M. C. A., French Club. l 1 george Roaerzf Richter CHICAGO, ILL. MICHIGAN II I HEN a man stamps his personality on every member of a large organiza- tion such as the Troop, it is an acknowledged fact that heps a good all- around fellow, a staunch supporter ofthe Hot Club, and a regular partici- pator in its activities, teller of many tales, and a friend to all. ls it any wonder that we regret to see the curtain fall onghis Culver career? Georgie, as he is endearingly known to his host of comrades, has not only had an enviable scholastic career, but has been in on all the bull sessions which reverberate in North's cracked walls. There are many sons of the whirling Middlewest Metropolis, but we are certain that hetwill outshine them all in the coming years. And so it,s with a hearty handclasp, a real wish for future success, and an allegiance to perpetual friendship that we sing Auld Lange Syne to our ever-to-be-remembered pal. fieaj Corp. Artillery, Battery Council, '25-'26 Drum Major Band, Battery Staff Corp. ,A'I'HLE'I'IC'1',23-,243 Co. Football, Basketball ball, Varsity Crew, '25-'26, Co. Basketball Track, Varsity Crew. MISCELLANEOUS-T23-'24, Culvers, Culver Bat tive Battery Council, 'Z4- 25, Fall Election Lozenge, Dramatics, Vedette Staff, R. O. T C. Camp, Bible Discussion Leader, '25-'26 fPres.j Two Stripe Council, First Class Co Representative, Y. M. C. A. Cab. - george fpezlmer Rider RUTHERLAND, N. J. UNIVERSITY OF COLORADOlSCIENTlFIC AVE you ever seen a band parading down the street led by a towering, well-built man, who marches ahead so straight and perfect as if everyone behind should follow his example? Let us hope you have seen such a person, because drum-majoring is one of the many jobs that our friend George holds around C. M. A., and do not let yourself think that it does not take a good man' for the job. I only state a fact when I say he is by far the handsomest cadet on the campus. This was proven when the corps voted him this title on the wayvto Indianapolis last fall to witness the Butler-Culver football game. Honestly, folks, do you think Mr. Poe would pick out the poorest looking cadet in order to paint a portrait of him to represent the Culver Cadetw? You can believe this if you wish, but a certain girl from Memphis and others thoroughly believe Mr. Poe had many different reasons for choosing George. I-leaving away at number six on the crew has been George's hobby since September, 1925. E194J M1I,.1'rARY-'23-'24, Pvt. Artillery, ,24-225, Varsity Crew, '24-'25, Co. Football, Basket- tery CTreas.D, Plebe Club, Plebe Representa- f an l ti 'W r wr? J QQ5, if lX-l11.1'rARv-'ll-'22, Pvt. Artillery, '22-l23, Q Pvt. Artillery, '23-'24, Pvt. Artillery, '24- '25, Pvt. Artillery, Culver Battery, '25-'26, ' Pvt. Artillery, Camp Knox. .i'l'llLETIC'l,2l-322, Co. Soccer, Track, Bas- ketball, Baseball, '22-'23, Co. Soccer, Track, Basketball, Baseball, l23-'24, Co. Football, Soccer, Baseball, Basketball, Track, '24-'25, Co. Football, Track, Baseball, ,ZS-'26, Co. Baseball, Football. lvlISCELL.-kNEOUS',2Z-,23, Culvers, '23-'24, Culvers, Two Stripe Club, '24-'25, Three and Four Stripe Club, Cadet Club, Member- ' ship Comm., Hosp. Vist. Comm., Hi Y Club, '25-'26, Three and Four Stripe Club, Cadet Club, Hi Y Club. l Edwin Myron Ritter CHICAGO, ILL. N this cage, folks, is Shon, alias Bright Eyes, alias Sunshine, alias Rudolph Rassendale, Wanted on charges of excessive good humor and good nature. lt does not seem possible that We shall never see his glaring goggles over the soup dish, and hear his familiar HayaWannakillaguy? His performances on the company gridiron leave no doubt in the minds of those who saw him of his 'athletic prowess. Always cheerful, and Willing to help somebody out, We feel that he will be one of those most missed after June, and his place in our estimation is one not easy to attain. fissj lxllI,.l'l'ARY-323-,24', Pvt. Co. D, '24-'25, Color Sgt., '25-,26, Lieut. Co, D. .A.'l'Irl I-E'l'IC-',23-,243 Co. Football, Track, Rifle, Baseball, Swimming, Basketball, Hockey, ,24-'25, Co. Football, Baseball, . Basketball, Rifle, Swimming, Varsity Track, P25-'26, Co. Football, Swimming, Baseball, Rifle, Hockey, Varsity Track. , M1sc'ELI.ANEoUs-'23-'24, Culvers, Culver Riiles, Medal in Bayonet, Plebe Club, '24- '2S, Silver Lozenge, Yearling Comm., '25- '25, Nletlal in Field Engineering, Silver Lozenge, Y. M. C. A. Sunday Evening Club ' Committee, Two Stripe Council. ' , l l John Dobbling Rockaway CINCINNATI, O1iIO . UNIVERSITY OF w1scoNs1N HIS is ,lack Rockaway, distinguished from his equally famous brother by such titles as The Other, The Young, The Lieutenant, Rock J., and Jack. He is generally famous for divers reasons and particularly so for being a varsity ' ' b h 's track and company football star, a lieutenant in D Company, and his rot er brother. His rise to fame was sudden and sure, consequently his annals are short, ln quick succession he Was a private, color sergeant, and first lieutenant, with which title he makes his departure. He Was a close rival of Dick in the hurdles and broad jump. In the latter event he held the school record for a time. But what makes the parting all the more bitter is that he was always a real friend and a sincere, successful companion full of fun and all the best qualities We can name. ln his later life he will have little use for the petty Wishes for success from us, but We will give them just the same. Liosl U . 'K Z' vii, J A Miimiuxnx'-'22-'25, Pvt. Co. E., R. O. T. C.g '23- '2-l, Corp. Co. li., C. R.'s, R. O. T. C.: '24-'25, lst Sgt. Co. li, R. O. T. C.g '25-'26, Capt. Co. F R O 'l' C ,at . . . -. :hTlll.liTlC--,22-'25, Co. Track CReg. Champsb Swimming, Football, Hockey, Basketball, Boxing, . Baseball, Crew: '23-'24, Co. Basketball, Baseball, Swimming, Football, Crew, Hockey, Reg. Box- 1 ing Champ, Varsity Track CCulverJg '24-'25, Co. Basketball, Swimming, Baseball CCapt.D, Golf, Varsity Track CCapt.J, School High Hur- ' dle Record, School Low Hurdle Record, National 1' Interscholastic High Hurdle Record, National In- terscholastic Broad Jump, Footballg 'ZS-'26, Var- sity Track tCapt.5, Indoor High Hurdle Record, Indoor Low Hurdle Record, Football, 40-Yard High Hurdle Record Wisconsin Relay Car., . Broad Jump Record Wisconsin Relay Car., Co. Swimming, Basketball CCapt.D, Volley Ball, Base- ball, Golf, Varsity Football. , . M1sci2LL.,xN1:oUs-'22-'23, Culvers, Y. M. C, A., '23-'24, Yearling Comm., Silver Lozengeg '24-'25, ' Two Stripe Council, Sunday Evening Club, Sil- ver Lozenge, Y. M. C. A.3 '25-'26, Y. M. C. A. Three and Four Stri e Club Ho Club . D , D , C. C l C. L., Sunday Evening Club. , Richard armcm Rocfzasfwczy CINCINNATI, oH1o ' WISCONSIN H ET quiet up there! Rockls own Company E can quote their captain's familiar post C. Q. command right readily. Many of the rest of the school can quote his records on the track as easily. But those who admire him most know him not so much as captain of a company and our varsity track team, but as an admirable companion, especially Where there's a joke to be played or a cause to be championed. In this latter Dick is subtle, for close investigation might reveal that he brought his diminutive room-mateuhere to support each of his extravagant statements in regard to the superiority of a certain Ohio ,metropolis common to both. As to Dick's daring adventures there we cannot vouch, but through his unofiicial occupations at Culver his many friends have come to regard him more as Eagle, sportive friend, than Rocka- way R., Captain of Company E. liievil V I I lV.lILI'I'ARY'i,24'-,ZS Pvt. Artillery, R. O. T. C. Medals in: Hippology, Material, F. A. Drill, ,25-l26, Corp. Artillery. A'rHLE'r1c-'24-'25, Co. Football, Basketball, Baseball, '25-'26, Co. Baseball, Track, Nlanager Varsity Swimming. MISCELI.ANEOUS'724-725, Glee Club, '25-'26, Glee Club, Gold A, Gold Lozenge. harley Williafn Henry Scfzuclz 5PR1NGp1ELD, ILL. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA OLD A men are usually associated with horn-rimmed spectacles and pon- derous tomes on ancient history, but Tod has broken the rule quite evidently by taking a successful part in almost every activity on the campus. We do not know the value of a varsity swimming manager to the great outside world, but it certainly means a great deal here. Ask the man who gets managed. Along with this the Glee Club has claimed a part of his time for the last two years as a first rate baritone, and this year as librarian. A corporalcy and a gold lozenge speak for the rest of his record, which certainly is a fine one, especially since it was accomplished in only two years. No matter how far on the other side of the Gate he may be, one can never forget his achievements or his per- sonality. We wish him luck, which he will probably never need, and an early return, which we expect and sincerely hope for. it if 1:1981 ' iii, sw.. V A l I J 9 l l i K Bv'llLlT.-kRY+,22-,23, Pvt. Co. F, ,ZS-'24, Pvt, 'I CU' R5 i-24325: SST- CO- Fa ,25-'26, Lieut. e Co. F. ,- :XTX-ILE'I'ICY,22-,23, Co. Basketball, Soccer, A I TCHIUSS '23-'24, Co. Basketball, Soccer, Ten- i nis, Indoor Baseball, ,24-'25, Co. Football, Basketball, Tennis, Track, '25-'26, Co. Foot- ' ball, Basketball, Baseball. NIISCELL.-XNISOL'S',22-,Z3, Culvers, '23-'24, 511- VCU Lozengci '24 25, C- R-'S, Co. Council, ,ZS-'26, Cadet Club, Three and Four Stripe Club. l Smart guy Scozftefz NEYVCASTLE, IND. DEPAUXVQENGLISH F a person smiles and smiles broadly, the world smiles with him. This peculiar looking plebe certainly had the world smiling with him. lf he was given an order that was hard to execute, he smiled. If he lost where he tried hard to win, philosophy taught him to smile. His four years at Culver can be very well typified by his reputation as a friend to all he met, and always a good sport. He wasn't quite sure that he would come back this last year, but he finally decided that being a first classman two years in succession wasn't so bad. He came back, and Culver would have certainly been a little lost without the familiar figure of Scottie agitating things and always boiling up fun. He has fought well for his company in all of its activities, and will be a very hard man to replace. The class of '26 certainly will always remember him as a prince of good fellows and a friend hard to beat. I:199:I l lXfI1r,1'1'.-my-l23-'24, Pvt. Band, '24-'25, Pxt. Band, '25-226, Pvt. Band, R. O, T. C. Ei:- cellency Medal. A'yHLE'r1Q-'23-l24, Varsity Swimming, Co. Football, Rifle, Baseball, Indoor Baseball, '24-'25, Co. Football, Baseball, Indoor Baseball, Rifle, Asst. Mgr. Varsity Hockey, '25-'26, Co. Football, Baseball, Indoor Baseball, Mgr. Varsity' Hockey. lVlISCELI.ANEOUSi,23-724, Silver Lozenge, ,24- '25, Yearling Commission, School Orches- tra, Culvers, Silver Lozenge, Active Sup- porter, '25-'26, Two Stripe Council, Hosp. ' Visitation Committee, School Orchestra, Active Supporter. Ludwig Fredrick Seizfz FORT SHERIDAN, ILL. MICHIGAN HHN the evening closes on our Culver friendships, which will not only bring fond memories, hut also he strengthened in the future, the pangs of a good-bye will hurt, since we must hid farewell to one such as Louie. 'We did not 'know Louie only as the soul of our story-telling sessions, which were never complete Without him, nor alone by the fact that he never crouched under the burden of a big silvery bass in the line of Bandsmen, but also by the spirit hy which he is sure to succeed. His zeal in the pursuit of athletic honors, both for his school and Band, led him to personal mishaps, but they never daunted him. Being a successful leader in the Summer School Won him many honors and friends. Louie certainly cannot he forgotten by us, and we shall always hold him in our memories as a true comrade, Whom We are proud to call I1 friend. fzool lVI1Li'1'aRx'-'24-'25, Pvt. Co. F, '25-'26, C01-P, B Co. F. .N :k'1'l'ILE'l'lC-llfl'-,25, Co. Football, Basketball, Indoor Baseball, Track, Varsity Golf, QS- D '26, Co. Football, Basketball CCapt.D, Indoor Baseball, Track, Varsity Golf. M1scEt.I..axEoUs-'24-'Z5, Culvel-S, Silver LOZ, A engcs '25-'26, Silver A, C. R.'s. lanes Blackwell Shannon DETROIT, MICH. DARTMOUTH-SCIENTIFIC LTHOUGH Joe has been with us only two short years, he has gained a host of friends and proved himself a true Culver man. Ever ready to lend a helping hand, his genial nature and spontaneous personality have made him one of the most popular men in school. He never misses a chance to par- ticipate in any sport or adventure and does not believe in allowing anything to interfere with having a good time. ln spite of this fact, Shannyls academic work is far above the average, he is the proud possessor of the coveted silver A. His powers as an athlete are second only to 'those as a student. Joe has been the driving power of F Company's football team for two years, and he has captained the basketball team in many hard fought and stirring victories. He is a varsity golfer of the first degree, and Culver expects low scores and high accomplishments from him this spring. Volumes could be written in praise of this generous companion. Sullice it to say that he is all wool and a yard wide. As corporal of the third squad he has proved himself one of those rarest of beings, combining eliiciency and good fellowship and endearing himself to all with whom he has come in contact. 201 car. A'1'HI,15'r1c-'24-,25, Co. Football, Boxing Hockey, Baseball, Track, Varsity Boxing. M1scr:LI..ANEoUs-'24-'2S, Senior Plebe Club Culversg '25-'26, Music Committee, C. R.'s 'Silver A. i Lawrence jllfiZzf0n Sfiefzfs OK MULGEE, OKLA. OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY-ENGLISH HIFTY, when he first pushed through the Logansport Gate, smelled of oil ' fields. Born a New Yorker, at an early age, as Milton or somebody advised, he c'Went West, young manf' and now the State of Oklahoma claims him as a denizen. When he left Cklahoma the sky grew overcast, prairie chickens went to roost, and gushers stopped gushing. Devotees of the fistic art will attest to his hefty punch and agile footwork which earned him his soubriquet of Shifty. He has made a distinguished success of his two years with us. Football, track, boxing, soccer and hockey are among the athletic achievements of this trans- planted Knickerbocker, and a Silver A bears witness of his academic ability. When he goes through the Gate, grabs his grip, and heads west, he will leave behind him many staunch friends and admirers. Mil-i'1'A1u'-'24-'25, Pvt. Co. F, '25-'26, Pvt. 7 Soccer, Indoor Baseball, Hockey, Track, Baseball, Reg. Champs, ,25-'26, Co. 7 1.3 , ', x X rx ., Laozj 5 5 ga . C fr 1551 it '71 W... Vx 5 W: W, 'I .. YW A L f L- .4 1 ,- NlII.I'I'.xIu'-'24-QS, Pvt. Co. B, 'Zf-2326, Vpvt. I 3 Co. lm. 5 , .-X'I'I-II.E'1'IL'-'24-QS, Co. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Swiniming, Tracks 045-126, CO. Football, Volley Ball, Swimming, Baseball, ,-.- .. ..?'7,'1- Vx- 1 Mist P,l.l..'XXP.0Lb L-1--2.5, Culscis, Plebe Club, '7' V7 N' .,. , 4, . -N--6. bllxil Lozcngt, Yezlrling Comm. fofm wig Shelton HA - I . C RLOTTEJ N' C' ' UNIVERSITY oi? NoR'I'II CAROLINA FTER two brief years at Culver, Shelton goes back to sunny Carolina, a , fine example of a Culver Cadet. During his sojourn at Culver he has shown pep and determination, the stuff of which success is Inade. He is always on hand ready to do his best, whether it be shaking the-fantastic toe or helping his company to win a championship. His charming personality has won him a multitude of true friends who will be sorry to part ways with him and will cherish fond memories of his companionship. We sincerely hope that he has enjoyed his stay at Culver as much as we have delighted in his association. He will certainly deserve all the success that we know he will attain in later life. :ls the Iron Gate closes behind him, Culver will have lost a llllifi man' of whom she may well be proud. ' ,f I: 203 MILITARY-'23-'24, Pvt. Co. Ag l24-'25, Sgt. Co. Ag '25-326, Lt. Co. A. ' ATHLETIC-IZ3-724, Co. Football, Soccer, Track CChampsJ, Indoor Baseball, Tennis, Hockey, Varsity Track, '24-'25, Co. Soccer, Track, Indoor Baseball, Tennis, Hockey, Handball, Varsity Baseball, '25-'26, Co. Hockey, Handball, Varsity Track, Football, Baseball. IXLIISCELLANEOUS--,23-724, Culvers, C. R.'s, Gold Lozenge, Y. M. C. A., Co. Council, Plebe Club, Glee Club, Follies, C. C. C., Christmas Jubilee, Bayonet Medal, '24-'25, Gold Lozenge, Y. M. C. A., Yearling Comm., Glee Club, Follies, '25- '26, Silver Lozenge, Y. M. C. A., Vedette Staff, Roll Call Staff, Co. Council, Two Stripe Council, Cabinet, Chairman Motion Picture Comm., Glee Club, Dramatic Club, First Battalion Personnel Officer. mfffoll Leetfzem Sfzelbpfziroi LOS ANGELES, CALIF. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA-SCIENTIFIC ARROLL L. SHEPPHIRD, better known to us as Shepp, entered Culver three short years ago, leaving behind him sunny California. Since that time, he has established an enviable record along both military and athletic lines. In both of these he has proved himself a leader. In athletics Shepp deserves much credit' for his wonderful work on the varsity football and baseball teams in the past two years. In company athletics, he was always out to fight for good old A, and captained many of her teams. This year Shepp was made a lieu- tenant,,an oiiice which he justly deserved. He was an ardent worker for the Y. M. C. A., serving on many committees, and also the cabinet. The corps owes much to him for the better moving pictures we have had the last year, through his efforts as chairman of the Moviiig Picture Committee. Shepp was always to the fore in the social activities of the school, notably his splendid Work in the productions of the Dramatic Club. Carroll has made mam' friends throughout the school who unite in wishing him a world of success. i fzo-'Q' -ww X' is 5 f Q -5 'J i 'f',::-J 't 1, ..,,,v, v ,p I lbllI.l'l'.-XRY-,2'4'-izs, Pvt. Co. B, '25-,26, Pvt. I CO. B. .-X'1'n1.E'1'1c-IZ4-I25, Co. Rifle, Track, Baseball, Tennis, Mgr. Indoor Baseball, '25-'26, Co. Football, Basketbzill, Volley Ball, Baseball, Trzick, Tennis. NIISCELLANEOUS-,24-I25, Culvers, Senior Plebe Club, Silver A, Gold A, C. Rfs, Y. M. C. A., '25-26, Silver A, Y. M. C. A., Yearling Commission, Member Cum Laude Society. Robert Temple S BATTLE CREEIC, MICH.. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN-SCIENTIITIC HIPP has been with us only two short years, but has sailed smoothly through, displaying academic honors at top mast. Although he did not break any records in athletics, he had fine company spirit and participated in all com- pany sports. He has also shown a great interest in military affairs, achieving in his first year an R. O. T. C. medal in Infantry Drill. As captain of,B Company's Jungle League basketball team, his ability as a leader was clearly displayed, his team winning the regimental championship. As he is a man of serious attitude, it is most natural that he should show a great disdain of the fairer sex, but we are quite sure he will some day meet a sweet young thing who will take the leadership into her own hands. Bob has made many friends among the boys by his pleasing personality, and now that he has graduated, We are sure that he will carry on the fine record that began so well at Culver. L .1 I i l i lVi11-1'r.-xxx'-'24-'25, Pvt. Band, '25-,26, Pvt. Band. A-I-H,451-ig-'24-QS, Co. Football fllcgimental Championsl, Basketball CRegimental Cham- pionsl, Track Cllegimental Championsl, Rifle, Swimming, Varsity Baseball, '25-,26, Co. Football fCapt.D, Basketball fCapt.l, Track, Rifle, Swimming, Varsity Baseball. F -- w MISCi.g1.t,ANiioUs-'24-'2J, Silver A, Cold A, Culvers, Plebe Club, Co. Council, All Co. Football Team, Jazz Band, Winner of Fit- ton Scholarship Cup, '25-'26, Silver .-X, Yearling Comm., All Co. Football Team, Tank's Accsl' Jazz Band. Harold Slomker ivAsH1Nc'1 oN, D. C. XVASHINGTON AND LEE U.--COMMERCIAL Y the time the first month's marks were posted and the first games of inter- company football had been played, fellow cadets had begun to realize in Hank a seldom found quality: that of being both student and athlete. Shortly -thereafter the corps discovered that he certainly had the ability to bang off the ol' red-hot jazz trumpet. With the awarding of varsity baseball sweaters in June, Hank received his, leaving behind him an enviable record both as a real outfielder and as a hitter. Furthermore, the end of the year found him deco- rated with both a Silver and Gold A, and Winner of the Fitton Scholarship Cup. His is indeed a familiar figure upon the campus and will be missed by many in the future. For what cadet has not shaken his pedal extremities in wild Charleston contortions with some sweet damsel to Hanks enchanting trumpeting, felt the warmth of his winning smile, or cheered for him as he smashed the pill far, out into the field? Saying good-bye to old Hank will be done sadly :ind he will carry the affection and good will of all who have known him, not only through the Iron Gate, but also throughout his life. 1 I X - Q N Ns X B it x ' V i NNN-x s, 4 A I! zou Ki Vi l 4 5 ,. 'W ?es-wif' lt 5 3 4 I Q K. xt, , we .X YXlII.I'Ixuu'-'2-l--l2i', Pvt. 'l'roop, ,ZS-'26, Pvt. ' 'l'rqmp. .-X'I'III.rt'I'Ic'-'24-325, Co. Hockey, Baseball, Box- ing, Bziskctballlg 'Zi-'26, Co. Hockey, Base- bzill, Boxiiig. NllSCEl.I..-KNl-IOL'S'-,?.Ll'-32.S, Y. M. C. A., Cul- vers, B. ll. Tfsg '25-,26, Vedctte Staff, Y. NI. L. .-X. george Ralph Spozezffz GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. UNIVERSITY or? IVIICIIIGAN-r3NoLIsri WISH to introduce to those who do not know him one George R. Spaeth. If only they could know him as his fellow members of the Hot Club know him, they would add a great deal to their lives. He is short in stature, but within him there is such a powerful personality that he draws and holds as friends all whom he meets. He has won a considerable amount of honors, both on the athletic held and in the classroom. Few are they who do not respect and praise George for these things. He comes from Michigan, and if all Michigan is like him, there is only one thing to say of it: that it is a pretty darn good state. With all these traits of personality and good fellowship in his favor, we are sure that he will succeed in any enterprise he may enter in later life. The friends that he leaves behind at Culver wish him the best of luck. lieov-I Pvt. Artillery. Co. Football. '25-'26, First Class Representative, Battery Exhibitions. Robert Beach Speclzmom COSHOCTON, OHIO COLGATE'iENfiLlSH HIS good-natured, happy-go-lucky individual blew into Culver about three years ago, and since then his list of friends has been longer than a giraife's tonsils. He is a prominent member of ye co-ed dormitory, and dens of iniquity, the fame of said institution being largely due to his activities. As a line man on the battery football team he was irresistible. As a rough-houser he ranks with Samson and Nero, and when his ire is aroused, the barracks rock with his sten- torian bellows. He is one of the foremost contestants when it comes to soup- dish calisthenics, and in his insatiable hunger, consumes more calories than a bronosaurus. Although ever an easy-going sort, he gets what he wants, and there is no doubt in the minds of his fellow cadets that his ability combined with his genial disposition will serve him well in the future, and that he will not fail to contract as many friendships in the outside world as he has made with us. fecal IVIILITARY-224--7257 PYt. lLxl'tlllC'l'yi ,ZS 926, A'I'l-lI-E'l'IC',24-725, Co. Footballg '25-,26, MISCELLANEOUST7Z4-,25, Culver,s, C., Bfsg V .Q 'Q all ,iq W It La: 5 's me if M' Q if ft l a wil' S xp, M11,1'1'.mx'-,ZS-'24-, Pvt. Co. A5 '24--'25, Pvt. Co. :Kg '25-'26, Corp. Co. A. A'1'uLs:T1c-'25-'24-, Co. Track, '24--'25, Co. Baseball, Ritleg '25-'26, Co. Football, Base- - ball, Rifle. NlISCELIM-XNROLVS-,23-,245 Culvers, Silver Loz- cngcg '24-'25, C. R.'s, Silver Lozengeg '25- '26, Silver Lozcnge. fzarles Eugene Staff DETROIT, NIICH. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN-SCIENTIFIC UR friend Staff is one of these quiet, steady, hardworking boys with a heart as big as the city from which he comes. Staffy has spent three short years with us. His success is shown by the corporal's chevrons, of which he has proved himself worthy in many ways. Stafly has taken over the captaincy of our company rifle team, and has filled his oH'ice as no other has done. His loss to the company will be a sore blow to those of his friends who remain, and his memory as a fine fellow and a true sport will always be cherished by them. We all wish him the best of luck, and we hope to meet him often in the future. Ezosj Ni11.l'i'ARx'-'Z3-l24, Pvt. Co. A, '24-325, Pvt Co. A5 D25-'26, Pvt. Co. A. door Baseball, Varsity Swimmingg '24-'25 Co. Football, Track, Indoor liznseball, Rifle Varsity Boxing, ,ZS-'26, Co. Track, Rifle Varsity Football, Boxing. tion Picture Comm., ,ZS-'26, Motion Pic ture Comm. fared lfVv6l7'7Z87 Staffs DETROIT, MICH- ' UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANiSCIENTIFIC ERRY, perhaps, is one of the best all-round men the school has seen in recent ' years. To see his physical makeup one would think that he is a natural born athlete, which is no mistake. He has gained renown for his nerve in foot- ball and boxing. During his three years' stay with us he has made a host of friends. At Culver he devoted a great deal of time to the Welfare of the school and showed a keen interest in his companions. He has plugged away in all lines toward success, and now is attaining the goal of graduation. 'fGreen eyesf' as he is called, is a good-natured fellow, and so the object of a lot of innocent jokes. We surely shall regret to part with him, but at least we can take satis- faction in the fact that we are numbered among his friends. X faioj ATI-1I.r:'1'1C-,23-'24, Co. Football, Track, In- MIscHr.1..ANEoL'5-'23-224, Bayonet Medal, Cul- vers, Motion Picture Comm., '24-325, Mo- ks Ab ,gg A x irf 4. ,' X if ,, .. -A FV? Wi ag. flu 1 7 I lNIi1.1'mRv-'22-'23, Pvt. Co. C3 '23-'24-, C01-P, i Co. Ca Q4-'25, Pvt. Co. C5 ,ZS-'26, Battal- ion Sgt. Maj or. :XTHl.l-I'l'lk'-,ZZ-923, jungle League Bziskctluall, Co. Soccer, Traickg '23-'24, Co. Soccer, Jun- gl: LL'ilgllC liIlSliL'flWllllj '24-325, Mgr. Co, 'l'r:ick. Mlscitrl..-xxHors-'23-'24-, Silver A5 '25-726, Tlirec and Four Stripe Club, Courtesy Comm. Chairman. Frome I. Steele ciiicaco, ILL. ' HERE'S Steele? At Hibbard, as usual. Between being aid to Van Sweringen and a certain party, We havenlt seen much of the General in the past four years. However, what We have seen We have liked, and C Com- pany will be sorry to lose this man. We thought that We should have him with us for another year, but he has fooled us all andwill pass through the lron Gate this commencement. His continuous tick, tick on the key has convinced us that sometime in the future We shall find him sitting in the chair of the chief operator of the Nickle Plate Railroad, the height of his ambition. We wish you all the success in the World, General. I:21i:l M11.1'rARY-'23-'24, Pvt. Co. E, '24-'25, Pvt. Co. E, '25-'26, Pvt. Co. E. '23-'24-, Co. Soccer, Basketball, ATnLE'r1C- Swimming, Track, Baseball, Indoor Baseball, '24--725, Co. Soccer, Swimming, Track, Base- ball, Indoor Baseball, '25-'26, Co. Basket- ball, Track, Baseball, Indoor Baseball, Swim- , ming, Varsity Basketball Mgr. M1sCEL1.ANEoUs-'23-,24, Y. M. C. A., Cul- vers, Silver Lozenge, R. O. T. C., Infantry Drill Medal, '24--'25, Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge, '25-'26, Y. M. C. A., Silver Loz- cnge, Dramatics Club, Co. Council, Christ- mas Jubilee. Tom! Eugene Stewart TIFFIN, OHIO OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY--COMMERCIAL ORLDLY goods, Wealth and success, can all be forgotten if lost, but there is one gift the loss of which is irreparable, and that is the loss of a good friend. Paul came into E Company three years ago, and with his sunny disposition and ready Wit, quickly Won a place in the hearts of all those with whom he came in contact. Paul is one of the chosen few who can mix heart- . . . . 1. easing mirth with sagacious common sense, and produce a charming persona ity. That he has taken part in many activities is clearly shown by his splendid record in all three phases of Culver life, academic, military, and athletic. ln the athletic line, he has represented his company in nearly all sports, showing par- ticular interest in basketball. He was not satisfied with company basketball, but tried out for manager of the varsity squad, and succeeded, as he did in everything he tried. asf, fatal IQQ ,Q X 'li N11,1'1'.-xxx'--'23-'24, Pvt. Band, '24-'25, C01-P, a Band, '25-'26, Corp. Bzmtl. :X'I'lll.l-E'l'IC--,Z3-,243 Co. Basketball, Baseball, l Truck, '24--'25, Co. Football, Basketball, - Crew, Swimming, Truck, '25-,26, Co. Foot- S hull, Basketball, Truck, Swimming. . Mlsci-11.LAN:sous-'23-'24, Culvers, Silver Loz- engcg '24-925, Ycnrling Comm., Silver Loz- cngc, Band Librarian, '25-'26, Silver Loz- t n gc, Band Lihralrinn. VVilliezm Whitefield Stiles DENVER, COLO- UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANLSCIENTIFIC UT of the West rode young Lochinvarn-happy Bill Stiles did not enter Culver with quite that much dash, but he did come out of the West. Happy Bill entered Culver during the mid-year, a little frightened, blue-eyed boy, not exactly sure what was going to happen next, but ready in his quiet way for anything. Happy hadn't been in the Band a week until every plebe and old-man began to feel the cheerful warmth of his smile and his ever-Willing helpful hand. Now that years have passed, Culver does not lose a little, shy, blue-eyed boy, but a steady, clear-eyed man, who in his unassuming way will continue to uphold those traditions that We have learned to love. l:213Zl 3 E own-ww-Q vw. f., lhflll.I'l'ARY -,Bl-722, Pvt. Art., '22-'23, Pvt 9,1035 '23-324, Pvt. Art., '2-lb-QS, Pvt. Art. . '25-,26, Pvt. Art. !h'I'IiI-E'I'IC'1,2l-,22, Co. Rifle, '22-'23, Co Rifle, Bzlsketballg ,23-'24-, Co. Rifle, Foot ball, '24-'25, Co. Rifle, '25-'26, Co. Rifle Varsity Pistol. lVI1scEl-l,,ANEoUs-'Zl-,22, Y. M. C. A., '22 '23, Y. M. C. A., '23-7.4, Y. M. C. A. '24-'25, Y. M. C. A., Culvers, C. C. C. L. C. B., '25-'26, Y. M. C. A., Culvcrs, C. C C. L., C. B. l s .Elbert george Stoltz BUCYRUS, omo SCIENTIFIC RAVV, you --l Dead Gulch Dick looked up from his cards. Single Action Stoltzln he gasped, and grabbed for his gun, but the stranger's forty-five spoke first. Bam! Blooiel Two shots split the air, and Dead Gulch Dick lunged forward on his face. The stranger thrust his smoking weapon into its holster, leaped on his mustang, and vanished in a cloud of alkali dust. As a gunman, A. G. has Jesse James, Daniel Boone, and Bill Hart lined up against the wall. He bristles with weapons of all descriptions, and spouts knowledge of firearms in all directions. His tongue is as quick as his draw, and if ulaugh and grow fat were a true saying, the corps would average 300 pounds to the man. Although we are loath to part with one of such enviable and amiable disposition, we can but hope that others find in him the qualities that place him so high in our own estimation. fatal 7 .fi as S, 1 s XY, 1 if is Y' RlIl.l'l'.-XRY'-'l'l'-lls, Pvt. Co, G5 925'-326, Colm. Q Corp. :KTMl.E'l'lCTl2+-,ZS, Co. lizisclmll, Bnsketlmll, Golfa 'Zi-'26, Co. Boxing, Bowling, Bas- i kctbzlll. Golf, lixiscliall, Varsity Bgi5kQtlm11, Miscl-tl.l..axEoL's-'24-,ZS, Sgnim- plcbc Club, ' ., 1 - 7 i i N . Lulxtis. LH-'..6, Glu QllIl1,YC1ll'llIlg' Comm., llzmtllmok Committee. fpfzilip tfflexomder Szfvfeich OSHKOSH' WIS' DARTMoU'rH-eLAssic.At. WO years is not long enough to have such an enterprising young man as Fearless Frederick With us, but We'll have to make. the best of it and entrust the fate of this amiable companion to those gods who rule the future. As an unsophisticated plebe he entered into all the fields of our school life with a vim that was not long unnoticed. ln athletics he proved versatile. He Was one of the Star guards of G Company's champion football team this year. Probably the academic fields were the most ready to yield to his relentless plugging. However, his success was not limited to athletics and academics, for he participated to a large extent in the Y. M. C. A. activitiesg also there was no prouder or more deserving wearer of corporal's chevrons in the school. We are sorry to see him leave us, but Wish him the best of luck in the future. H2151 lVlILI'I'ARY'-,24-7:25, Pvt. Co. F, '25-'26, Pvt. Co. F. ATHLETIC-'24-'25, Co. Football, Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, Indoor Baseball, '25- t26, Co. Football, Baseball, Varsity Basket- ball. lVllSCELLANEOUS',24'-,25, Culvers, R. O. T, C. Medal, Infantry Drill, '25-'26, First Class Representative, Co. F, Silver Lozenge. John Stevens Stuoig SANDUSKY, OHIO CORNELL-CLASSICAL REATHES there a man at Culver who knows not and likes not John Stubig? Nayl The answer is emphatically Nayl', Steve has been with us for only two short years, but during that time he has proved himself to be the possessor of a wonderful personality, and has acquired a host of friends who will deeply regret the coming of the day when he shall pass through the Iron Gate, and who will look back upon the days spent with him as being the most pleasant and enjoyable of their school career. This year as a member of the varsity basketball team he showed himself to be a player of unquestionable merit. Last year, it was mainly through his efforts and wonderful spirit that F Company teams made such a creditable showing in inter-company athletics. One for alll' seems tonbe Steve's motto, and he certainly puts everything he has into 'his undertakings. We are sure that he will succeed in future life, and we wish him the best of luck in everything he takes up. a' I.-.M L fzisj ws, li if 'P 1. sf KHA 'O ,mai QM, lxlll.l'l'.-KRX'--i.l'l'-llg, Pvt. Co. E5 '25-'26, ljyt. CO. E. :Yrn1.1-:'1'ic-'Z-l-'ZS, Co. lfootliaill, Rillc, Base- ball, llockcy, Soccer, Swimming, Golf, '2S- 226, Co. Football, Rifle QCapt.l, Swimming, Varsity Crew. AlISCEI.L.-XXI-i0l'S',2'l'-,ZQ, Culvers, Culver Rifles, R. O. T. C. Mcdail, Swimming Nledulg '25-'26, Silver .-X. fofm Tiealtke TOLEDO, OHIO DARTMOUTH ONG slOHN'S stature of six feet three inches hardly impresses one more than his great grin, significant of his whole sunny character. Stowed away in all this sunshine of nature are several little treasures such as a Silver A that could not have been the result of perpetual play. Nor would John testify that his familiar smile was prevalent when he was deeply engrossed in applying his six feet to one of eight oars of the shell. Teek is not to be under- rated when he is laboring either at crew or at trig. But when a recognizable species of jazz is clattering off his banjo and a broad grin is amusing his many friends, then John is the ideal friend We know him to be. i l ,, I:2l7:I M,,,,,,,Ry-i23-'24, Im. ca. F, ,24-'25, Sgt. Co. F, '25-'26, Lieut. Co. F. A'l'liI.E'l'ICQ',23-,24, Co. Basketball, Tennis, Swimming, Indoor Baseball, Varsity Hockey, Y 7 Swimming, Basketball, Indoor Baseball, Q Varsity Football, Hockey, Baseball, '25-'26, TN Co. Indoor Baseball, Basketball, Swimming, 5 Varsity Football, Hockey, Baseball QCapt.j. i MISCELL.ANEOL'S1',23-324, Culvers, Plebe Club, T Follies, C. C. C., '24-,2S, Follies, C. C. C., 5 Cross Rifles, Company Council, ,ZS-'26, Y. l M. C. A. Cabinet, Pres. C. C. C., Trium- verate, Company Council. VViZImm Roumefell Tonfzin, Ir. SEATTLE, WASH. UNlVERSlTY OF XVASHINGTON Q Z ERE We have the only possible reason why some people never get any mail. Shorty is famous as a mail snatcher, his daily diet calling for two, but sometimes he overeats and receives six or seven. lt was some three years i ago that Bill started his career of breaking rules and regulations by gravitating with the rest of us generals into the infantry. He says that he owes his success to an early start, but stoutly maintains this has nothing to do with going to reveille. Bill has spent no small amount of time and energy in the pursuit of athletics. To Watch him on the gridiron and the diamond, or to lend yourself closely to the way he handles the puck in hockey is an education in itself. But with all strength comes weakness of some sort and, like so many others, he has invested in a miniature and other accessories to please the whim of I-lor. VViIl1 his everlasting smile and ever-ready repartee, Bill has wendecl his way through i . . . . . . . . 5 Culver with a minimum of Worry and a maximum of enduring friendship. '- l Tm xl fziaj Baseball, Football, 24-25, Co. Track, l J Ax ,P it ,,... , M65 iii ,., .. .s A. , .. ..,. . .,.., ve. ., .. ., y ,A,,, A,,,, Q ,AA ,YWVVA wmwwm 'l W'9U'6' ' f5314.ffs.,i'..a1r- .QA-4. ' 'f 54i?,+aqqae'a-an-svnQ?,sa'-Ma-w,,.,iaau4 . V I 1 ass. ti e s v x N 'N -nits :J Q, lzyilyfvfqlsiki.sifeu.,.f-sq! ,uijgfg ,Jig - ,M my p 4 :fd .fi 5' . ii ' ' - 5 ' . ET- 3511 443 -il fy ' 'fn ' 'V .rr . ' vw grnif-iswi-uQ5.H3ffI-uha!i'3.sEL1iv1.,:1 was ' 4.155315 faffffx,:wh-wrt-min-Js:NFl4KA-Qvairs-I, N ' W ri if ' . fl, A' I , 1 f I - as , Trl' I .gi ' , I 'I 1 . lf MILITARY--'22-'23, Pvt. Co. B, '23-,24-, Pvt. f Q- 'Q K , Co. B, '24--'25, Sgt. Co. B, '25-'26, Lt. i I 8 f e0.B. gg .5 ' ci 3 ATHLE'F1C'1,22-,23, Co. Baseball, Basketball, ' V , '23-'24, Co. Basketball, Track, Baseball, Mgr. . V 5 f i ' Co. Football, '24--'25, Co. Basketball, Base- E I ' . in I ball, ,ZS-'26, Co. Basketball, Baseball, Mgr. p Q 'N i E Varsity Football. 1 - 3 1 ri 52 -5 I Q . All-. it MIscEI.LANIzoUs-'22-'23, Plebe Club, Silver 1 Q W Lozenge, Culversg '23-'24, Yearling Comm., . H Silver Lozenge, Culver Rifles, '24-325, Two . 1 In Stripe Council, Silver Lozenge, '25-'26, i 9 fix i .gk Three and Four Stripe Club, Silver Lozenge, . 53 l qffflx T Vedettc Staff, Hop Club, Dramatics, C. C. il' if ' C. L. 1 A i i M, W, . i s if? I 4 , U . . viii I t Compton fczmes Tucker A 2: LEE7S SUMMIT, Mo. UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI 2 2 ,. Q HE most conscientious and hard working manager a Culver football squad has ever had, was the tribute paid by Coach Peck to Tuck last Thanksgiv- i ing. This one sentence sums up four successful years at Culver for this Missouri farmer. When Compton entered the Academy several years ago no one realized that, in a few short years, many achievements would be accredited to him. Among these is his ability to make and keep friends. Who, around this school, can say he's not a true and staunch friend of Tuck's? He has two great Weak- nesses: girls and cows, and apparently it is impossible to cure lIiIn of either. May heaven help you if he ever tries to tell you of Martha, Helen, and all the rest. As far as cows are concerned-well, he knows them all by their first names. Tuck has been unusually active in Y. M. C. A. work here and has been a member of all four of its organizations. ln an athletic way, he has taken to company basketball and baseball like a duck to water. Stating it very mildly, it can be truthfully said that he is going to be missed when he passes through the lron Gate. lizisj . .L , T.. ,,. . , . , . . . ., , . , f--. , i,,.,, We 1 If ,I ii iii' ,,. a xf. 'vw -s 2' N31 - - - ,nj -:vsp-prix, g Y li Pr 37' .I ,. iz Ei ff' - ,,.s.Q 4 - lg, ,t 1 ,,, .qi A X . V L ,.g. 3? MILITARX'-'23-'24, Pvt. Co. H, '24-QS, Pvt. CO, H, '25-,26, Lieut. Co. H. A'rHLETic-'23-'24, Co. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Boxing, Varsity Track, ,24-325, Co. Football, Basketball, Hockey, Baseball, Varsity Track, '25-'26, Co. Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Track. MISCELLANEOUS-'23-'24, Y. M. C. A., Ski Club, Culvers, Medal-Bayonet, A24-'25, Y. M. C. A., Christmas Jubilee, '25-'26, Y. M. C. A., C. R.'s, Hop Club, Silver Lo- zenge, Co. Council. T Francis Holliday Turner OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. BUSINESS T long intervals there appear on the campuses of most institutions those personalities which are described as being irresistible, and to which one is naturally attracted by the character back of the personality. Such a personality and character We find in Turner. Titty came to us three years ago, and during his stay at Culver his progress has been marked by a steady advance. lt is not necessary to touch upon his prowess as a track man, because his numerous medals are evidence enough, and the lieutenant chevrons which appear on his sleeve speak of his ability in a military Way, and of his ability as a leader. The term, An ollicer and a gentleman, can certainly be applied to Turner, because in him We find all the requisites of the perfect gentleman, and the characteristics of a fine olhcer. As he passes through the lron Gate we lose a sincere friend, and a splendid officer, one for whom We wish success and happiness always. fazol . . ,..-s. .x. 1 N, M' if SQ 1' 'Y . . . W F, ' i Uk V 1 .Miki .tx Q ,-,thi--, 1 . ag -air J ,Q , V . f Q sg.-,, 'vs af, ' 1, 5 7 v G . - .v., . , ,. 4- -. :- ..,x IVIILITARY-'22-'23, Pvt. Art., '23-'24, Pvt. A Art., '24-'25, Sgr. Arr., ,ZS-,26, Lt. Arr. . 1 A'ri-ILETIC-,22-l23, Co. Football, Basketball, I ' Hockey, Baseball, Soccer, '23-,24-, Co. Foot- . 4' ball, Basketball, Hockey, Baseball, '24--'25, Co. Football, Basketball, Hockey, Baseball, '25-'26, Co. Football, Basketball, Baseball, A Hockey, Polo, Ping Pong. I MISCELLANEOUS-'22-'23, Y. M. C. A., C. B., Silver Lozenge, Gun Squad, Culvers, '23- '24-, Y. M. C. A., Gun Squad, Silver Loz- ' ' enge, '24-'25, Y. M. C. A., Two Stripe I Club, Intercircle Club, '25-'26, Y. M. C. A., Hop Club, C. C. C. L., Battery Council. Henry Schoelllaopf foam Barge NEW YORK SCIENTIFIC HIS roystering blade descended upon us from New York four years ago. Doubtless many playful pranks committed in the battery by anonymous agents could be explained by a voluntary statement from Hank, as it is well known that his funny bone is super-developed. He plays a dashing and glorious game of football, and the goal-posts are the only places he shows signs of throw- ing out the clutch. As regards automobile riding, however, we believe he retains the clutch. As his name seldom appears on either the right or left side of the guard sheet, it is apparent that this redoubtable lieutenant follows the golden rule. As we have not sufficient space to say all we should like to about Hank, We can only bid him, a sincere farewell. fzzizl lN'IiLi'1'Akv-4,22-'23, PW' CO- Gi ,23'i24a CO,-P, CO, G, '24-25, lst Sgr. Co. G, '25- '26, lst Lieut. Co. G, Capt. Co. G. A'rHr.E'r1c--'22-,23, Co. Soccer, Track, Base- ball, Crew, Basketball, ,23-'24, Co. Foot- ball, Swimming, Track, Basketball, Base- ball, '24-'25, Co. Football, Swimming, Track, Basketball, Varsity Baseball, '25-'26, Co, Football, Swimming, Basketball, Var- sity Baseball. MISC4EI.LANEOUS:722-,23, Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge, Culversg '23-'24, Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge, C. R.'s, '24-'25, Two Stripe Club, Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozengeg '25-'26, I Com. l l Williawz Hafner Walker PITTSBURGH, PA. CLASSICAL ILL VVALKER, G Companyis big, bravvny looie, is without doubt a man who had the interest of his organization at heart. As one of the highest ranking lieutenants in school he has shown the utmost elliciency in dealing with his company and companions. Yes, he is unquestionably bright. He knows his oil in academics and military Work alike. He is distinctively a leader, and not a driver, always on the job, never wanting. As an athlete, his spirit was unsur- passed. Bill Was the mainstay of G Company's powerful football teams and was largely responsible in gaining the regimental championship in basketball. Bob Peck cherishes in Bill an indomitable pitcher who served an excellent season on the varsity. As friend and colleague, one can lind none liner, more respected, more earnest, and more to be loved by his company than that oilicer who gave his every effort for his school, company, and fellows. fzzaj Three and Four Stripe Club, Y M. C. A., C. C. C. L., Inter-Collegiate Relations fl? 5 'T' M - t t sl M1Li'rARY-'23-l24, Pvt. Artillery, '24--'25, Sgt. Artillery, '25-,26, lst Lt. Artillery, 'Q Personnel Adjutant Mounted Service Bat. is ATH1.E'FIC1,23-724, Co. Swimming, Baseball, MISCELLANEOUS',23-724 R. O. T. C. Medal 7 . .. 4 wr' ssipgwff Yr K IQ, M ' - K P. ' ' Z . .1 ef, . ya, -1.3 4 ..4.,v 445 hi, .,l'4'Ue, - - A' ,V -Q . -8 Y '.- 91.5 e ,, L, . , .. s ti if - . X . X - . ' 571 T s .Pg V' . ., , ,--,V A ,V 5, I '1 -e H Track, Tennis, Football, 7.4-'25, Co. Swim- ming, Baseball, Track, Tennis, '25-'26, Co. Swimming, Baseball, Track, Tennis. fi Culvers, Culver Batteiy, l24-'25, R. O. Ti xi e. Medai, Y. M. C. A. Building commit- tee, Battery Council, Battery Exhibitions, 'r '25-t26, Royal Whooz Its, Y. M. C. A. Building Committee, Battery Council, Bat- ' tery Exhibition, Business Mgr. Roll Call. ' Harry Ferdinand Walkling MIAMI' BEACH, FLA. UNIV. OF PENNSYLVANIA-COMMERCIAL N reply to the question, Oo fetched ooself fum wheat? Harry Walkling chirrups, Miami. He seems to have brought some of Florida's super- special, Grade A, Number One sunshine with him, because wherever he is, there will always be cheerfulness. Why is he popular? lt is not because of his great size-but still, Napoleon was a little man. Athletics, then. Yes, he has made himself the sole master of one sport, he keeps himself lit for this sport, and long before the robin makes his first appearance he puts on his raller skates. Harry is the fellow that all the advertisements are written about. Personality Plus-he has itl The first time you meet him, you think you've been lifelong friends. He has the skids under the girls, too. They fall for his sporty little line, and always call him Pap or Dadeee. As a lieutenant he is a great detective. He can detect the slightest bit of dust, but he never fails to see the better things. He is an extremely good judge of pictures, and often keeps them in his room for Weeks at a time to get the full effect. When Harry kicks up his heels on the other side of the Iron Gate and gallops olf across the campus green into the rol- licking, fun-filled world, he'll leave us with an empty space in our hearts. nga, rr ,Al Ev ',,, .. 1. fa 41 'af .fra lr '. - wr ans, , 9 aft .ll Sw 'Al QI 4 .J In sig 1 SQA, x. .V . . 4, ---. . sy- 3 '-n up a- . H dr f 1 - ,wb ... ,. .I ,. , -.,,. .. ,, . .slrma-f-snag. J ,ld .QLZEQ 1 i i E i v i ! i i 1 1 1 I22:-11 l I 1 an--V .. uma.-va-.s A.. 1 I I 1 1. 5, l ! I i l 1 l l e T 1 Y' E . i il 'u V i l r ll , , I r Q R 3 X jf I ii 14 i1 l 'E S .i :- ,. .4 n i all i I MII.I'I'AliYi',Z2-723, Pvt. Co. H, '23-'24, Pvt. Co. H, '24--'25, Pvt. Co. H5 '25-,26, Corp. Co. H. A'rHLE'r1C-'22-'23, Co. Baseball, Swimming, Hockey, Football, Track, '23-'24, Co. Foot- ball, Swimming, Baseball, Varsity Hockey, '24--'25, Co. Football, Baseball, Rifle, Var- sity Swimmingg '25-'26, Co. Football, Base- ball, Varsity Swimming. MISCELLANEOUS-'22-'23, Culversg '23-'24, Yearling Comm., '24-325, Silver Lozenge, Cross Rides, Two Stripe Council, '25-'26, Company Council, C. C. C. L., Vedette Staff, Three and Four Stripe Club. Edwin hmfles Ward CHICAGO, ILL. CORNELL NY three striper can look back a few years and remember his plebe days with Eddy. He showed his big heart to many a downhearted friend and was always willing to show a fellow the way out. He was not what might be called a shining light among his fellows, yet he did shine in the hearts of his friends. He was never lacking in doing his part for good old H, nor for dear old Culver. Eddy was every inch a sportsman. We who have kidded him have never seen -a scowl, but always that pleasant smile. His friends are going to miss him, likewise his company and Culver, yet we feel confident that in sending him off we have given a man to the world. His work will show the people what a- Culver man is and what a Culver man can do. It is with tears in our eyes that we see the Iron Gate close at the back of so amiable a friend. fzzaj wi 1 1 -we-sr Y' sew. .gs H li i ,. 'Q ,:, M .1 ' 'Q -Qi W1 I . s , . S - . if - A ' i i s' f ji: 5 it rfb ii 5 y 5- y , Mug zfw,I,,v ' 5 1 i A Q. f l - Q 1 y M1L1TARv-'22-'23, Pvt. Co. H, '23-'24, Pvt, ig Z - ' CO- Hi '24-'25, Corp- Co. Hs '25-l26, Pvt. . f . Co. H. T A'rHLET1c--Barred. 5' Qi X. ' fr is MISCELLANEOUS-,ZZ-,23, Cuhfe,-S, Y. M. C. - A., '23-'24, ska curb, C. C. C., winter '- Club Y- M- C- A-s '24-'25, C. R.'s, C. C. , C., Y. M. C. A., ,ZS-,26, C. C. C., Y. M, . C. A. A Jack J. Wayland AMARILLOJ TEXAS KANSAS UNivERs1'rY AY back in the dim past, four years ago, Jack came aimlessly wandering through the Logansport Gate, unwept, unhonored, and unsung, as the saying goes. Now at the end of those four years he leaves by another gate with a fine record behind him. His career here was far from one-sided. He took a prominent part in company athletics until his illness of last year forced him to stop. Fine grades and an extra day's leave at Christmas speak for his academic success. His friends Will speak for the rest. Prominent in sessions, billiard tournaments, and rough houses, he had the intangible qualities that make and hold real friends. fzzszl f.: 1 ff M1L1'i'A1zY-'24-'25, Pvt. Co. F3 'ZS-,26, Pvt Co. F. ATHLIQTIC-'24-'25, Co. Football, Basketball Baseball, '25-,26, Co. Basketball, Track Baseball. MISCELLANEOUS'-,24-,25, Culvers, Plebe Club R. O. T. C. Medzll, Co. Councilg ,ZS-'26 Athletic Manager. Herbert .ffrnelbl Webb BRAINARD, MINN. SCIENTIFIC WO years ago Butts came to Culver, leaving his old heme away out some- wherein Minnesota, probably where the West begins, but we never could ind out for sure. In spite of this almost overwhelming obstacle his personality has attracted to him men whose friendships will never cease. Not by sensa- tional display or action are we attracted to Butts, but rather by his steadfast loyalty to his friends, and his readiness to do his share and take his part of the blame, when anyis to blame. Butts has for two years distinguished himself On the company basketball team by hard playing and no little ability. He will be sorely missed next year. Those who frequent the tennis courts know of his ability at handling a racquet. In the company, Butts has always commanded the respect of his seniors by his willingness to obey. We hate to part with Butts, not because we are losing a friend, for a friend can never be lost. W'e are sorry to separate from him only because we shall not see him so frequently and shall not have the pleasure that constant association which a true friend can give. fzzej 7 3 7 3 ,if-L1 -4: il c. A-1 :vpn --,-. v ,snip ..:. - g '-fp V- In M Y F3 y ffglt s -' will i, .c c . fi is , if s Q rg ,PN i i . I 15. 1 I 1 3 IVIILITARY-'23-'24, Pvt. Co. G, '24-'25, Pvt. F E55 i i Co. G, 225126, Pvt. Co. G. I Eff gg . 5 rbi ATHLETIC-'23-'24, Co. Basketball, Baseball if if l Crews '24-,25,'Co. Basketball, Baseball fl 'V Cfvws ,25-'26, Co. Basketball, Baseball kg 5 Crew. 1 fill S ffl 1 if ii! i 5,3 ll i . Q27 1 A- T. r Edward Martin Vlfeiss W ' CLEVELAND, OHIO I ' ' IGHTYV' What a memory that nickname conjures to our minds. Be it a rough-house,'a riot, or a peaceful crew practice on the lake, he was in the thick of it. He was the bane of the disciplinarian and the terror of the tactical oiiicers, but Qand with emphasis on the conjunctionj ask any of the gang, the fellows who really knew Eddie, what they think of him. Three years 21gO4H dimunitive brown-eyed youth cast his lot with G. He turned out to be a dynamic bundle of nerve and mischievous energy. He became a motivating - force for half the care-free pranks around the school. He became the friend of every fellow in the school who loved a real guy. He became a sworn enemy of the caddies in a fight for the rights of the oppressed. Underneath it all, and besides it all, he has shown us a wonderful disposition, a ready wit, a person- ality that has made him friends in all parts of the country, and a spirit that will carry him far in this formidable world. We might exhaust our vocabulary of superlatives and yet not do Eddie justice. They all sound too trite. What more can we say after we say, He's just a prince of a kid. F2271 MiLi'rARY-'23-'24, Pvt. Troop, '24-,25, Pvt. Troop, '25-'26, Pvt. Co. D. ATI-ILE'I'ICT,23-724, Co. Football, Basketball, Track, Hockey, Swimming, ,24-'25, Co. , Football, Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Soc- cer, '25-'26, Varsity Track. MISCELLANEOUS',23-,24, B. H. T., Silver Lozenge, O. T. C. Medal, Plebe Club, 324--'25, French Club, Culvers, Rough Rid- ing Squad, Y. M. C. A., '25-'26, Silver Lozenge. C 01 I my Weston BEATRICE, NEBR. COMMERCIAL ED WESTON came to us from the rolling prairies of Nebraska, bringing t with him his droll Western humor which has won for him a multitude of friends. He tried the University of Nebraska a While, but came back to finish his prep career at his old alma mater. He was the life of the old Troop outfit in West in '23, and he will always remember the happy days he spent there. His yearling and two-stripe years have found him a polished after-dinner speaker, famous forihis interesting lectures on the evils of under-study which caused the old battle-scarred Walls of North to ring with paroxysms of laughter. We hope Red will go through the World as happily and as good-naturedly as he has through Culverj at . Izzzaj as 1 V we-lr-gf iv 'K-1 W 1 lVIi1.1'rARx'-,22-'23, Pvt. Troop, '23-,24, Corp. Tl'00lli '24-,25, Supply Sgt. Troop, '25-'26, lst Lieut. Troop. ATnLE'r1c-,22-'23, Co. Football, Rifle, Swim- ming, Basketball, Track, '23-'24, Co. Foot- A ball, Rifle, Swimming, Basketball, Track, '24-'25, Co. Football, Rifie, Swimming, '25- '26, Co. Football, Varsity Polo. MISCELL.ANEOUSi,22-,23, Culvers, Silver Loz- enge, Plebe Club, Cross Sabres, Rough Rid- ing Squad, '23-,24, Gold Lozenge, Yearling Comm., R. R. Squad, '24-'25, Asst. Mgr. Hop Club, Jumping Squad, Two Stripe Club, Vedette Staff, Rough Riding Squad, '25-'26, Sport Editor Vedette, C. C. C. L., Sport Editor Roll Call, Three and Four Stripe Club, Building Com., Pres. Polo Club. george Lawrence Wlzyel UNIONTOWN, PA. , CLASICAL HEN Bub came to us in 1922, he had the distinction of being one of the knowing Summer School Cadets. He has made a very enviable record for himself, starting in his plebe year when he won his Culvers and his Cross Sabres. The next year he Won his first chevrons, a corporal's. ln June of his yearling year he was madeva sergeant, and later, supply sergeant. This year he proved that he could be an eiiicient officer as well as an agreeable gentle- man. During all this time Bub was making hordes of friends throughout the Academy. Finally Bub was made a first lieutenant in June of his two-stripe year. This was the peak of his military success. This year found him a member of the Y. M. C. A. committees, assistant manager of the Hop Club, sports editor of the Vedette, and president of the first Culver Polo Association. Also his popularity was the envy of his fellows. One not aware of his jovial disposition would be surprised at the numerous cries of Hi, Bula that are shouted at him whenever he sticks his nose outside his door. He was evcrybody's friend, sympathetic with the downcast, and the gayest of the gay. Bub is a believer in clean sports, and one will hnd him a keen sportsman at all times. fzzsj M11,1'rARY--'22-'23, Pvt. Co. E5 '23-'24, Pvt Co. E, 724'-'25, Pvt. Co. E5 '25-'26, Corp Co. E, Asst. Instructor Marksmanship. ball,.Football5 '23-'24, Co. Football, Rifle Boxing, '25-'26, Co. Football, Rifle, Golf Varsity Pistol. lNflISCEl.LANEOL'S-,ZZ-723, Plebe Club, Y. M P ling Comm., '24-'25, Two Stripe Council Dramatics, Y. M. C. A. harley Raymond Wiess, . II BEAUMONT, TEXAS WO-GUN TEX is the man from the bad lands of Texas, where men are men and women are Governors. During the four years Two-Gun has been with us, he has, by his winning personality, made a host offriends through- out the Corps, for he is one of those fellows who have all friends and no enemies. In athletics his accomplishments are many. He has played company football every year he has been with us, and his ability as a hard-hitting lineman has helped two of those years in making championship teams. Naturally, since he is from Texas, he can handle a gun like a veteran, and he has been one of the mainstays on both the company rifle team and Captain McCullough,s varsity pistol team, while his success in boxing makes him a man to be greatly feared in the squared ring. y As a member of the Black Crows we get another idea of how high Tex stands with his fellow cadets. We do not fear as to the success of Two Gun in future years, for no one with a record such as his could fail to make good. 1 I fzaozl A'rH1-E'r1c-'22-'23, Co. Boxing, Rifle, Base- Boxing, Baseball, Track, Indoor Baseball, 724-'25, Co. Football, Golf, Track, Varsity C. A., Expert Riflemans Medal, Culvers, '23-'24, Y. M. C. A., Culver Rifles, Year- Follies, Y. M. C. A., Glee Club, Middle- weight Boxing Champ. f2nd Batt.D, '25- l26, Co. Council, Treasurer of Black Crows, li ef. 5 M 1-,, It Y ' . . A in i 'fd I I-4 .- .- . fs, . -. . . . T . fa I H if q.p,'32, N ' - V+ 2, - 'fy '1tf ,f .-4' f I t. , i, C . ' u ' ,4 V 5 ,V I ' , 1. 2 f .14 yn, , I ' -. , ff' r .J ,ew . Y V - I .V V - I V . m--,wir-1-sg. V, . - M1I.1'IfARY-'22-'23, Pvt. Troop, '23-'24, Pvt. f I T1'00Ps '24-T-25, Sgt. Troop, '25-'26, Lieut. Q T roop. A'I'IILE'rIe-'22-l23, Co. Tennis, Football, Bas- R ketbzxll, Track, Crew, '23-'24, Co. Football, Hockey, Swimming, Varsity Tennis, '24--'25, .-F, Co. Football, Track, Varsity Boxing, Tennis, I , '25-'26, Co. Football, Varsity Tennis. lvllSCELl.ANEOUS',22.-,23, Silver Lozenge, Plebe ' ciuh, Is. H. T., '23-,24, covers, Glee Club, Yearling Comm., '24-'25, Glee Club, Fort ' Ethan Allen, Marksmanship Medal, Boxing .N 1 Medal QA. A. UQ, Troop Council, Two Stripe Council, '25-'26, Silver Lozenge, ' Jumping Squad, Rough Riding Squad, Can- teen Committee, Troop Council, Three and Four Stripe Club, Tennis Medals. Thomas Rogers Wigg'Zesw0rth YVILMETTE, ILL. MASS. INSTITUTE OF TECH.-SClEN'l'Il?'lC y ' ' IR, Cadet Thomas R. Wigglesworth reports his presence. Tom came to us four ears a o. His record shows a stead climb upward until he linally S . Y. 3 . . Y A. - I attained the position of a high ranking second lleutenant in the Culver Black Horse Troop. He filled every position with the best that there was in him, and we are sure that he will be successful wherever he Inay go and in whatever he may do. Torn's chevrons never prevented him from being one of the Troop's best rough housers and all-round good fellows. He has a host of friends who will surely hate to say goodbye, nor are all of his admirers of the male sex, for who of the fair sex could resist the subject of the above photo- graph? Tom is one of Captain Myers' mainstays on the boxing team and is likewise a dead shot with a tennis racquet. VVe shall remember him as a line olhcer and a better friend. lt is with deep regret that we say au revoir. I , J ters, S HSN 'K iii' c N12 J- .-, I- S ' I if I I f 231 J ii J .-,- F K 1 1 f l i s 5 4 L 3 I Q Lqfifjvl f '11 ' 'E 3 3 v 47 P, 4 fqfif L., f ,, 1 I ff ' it F iffigjf t .gp . 3 5 51 -w Hit, v lg. , ' I x lVlILI'l ARY'-,23-,243 Pvt. Troop, '24-'25, Corp' and Sgt. Troop, QS-'26, Pvt. Troop. A'rHLE'ric-'23-'24, Co. Rifle, Baseball, Hockey, Varsity Crew, '24-'25, Co. Rifle, Rough Riding Squad, Varsity Crew, '25- ing Squad. M1scEr.r.ANEous-l23-'24, Jazz Band, Glee Club, Follies, Culvers, B. H. Tfs, '24--'25, jazz Band, Glee Club, Follies, Cheer Lead- er, 325-'26, Jazz Band, Follies, Glee Club, Cheer Leader. William Jlliziiii Wilshire, lr. PITTSBURGH, PA. COMMERCIAL ILL, Will, Little Willy, or The Shire, this friend of ours will always be the same to us. When Bill leaves us this June it is true we shall miss a line friend, but surely We shall not lose him, because friendships of this kind over-leap all barriers. To the Troop, Will is known because of his own per- sonal, noisy self, to the corps at large he is probably known from the wonderful playing of that banjo which he called ---. We thank him, though, be- cause We all have surely enjoyed the music. The Shire will have to send us some one now to lead those troop yells. Who has forgotten that original, on- the-instant cheersof last fall's football games? Bill has been quite a staunch supporter of Culverls varsity golf team and also of that fast and furious game of hand-ball. He is very adept in both of them. Wherever Bill goes after he leaves us he will be a huge success, we are sure. A fellow who has such a won- derful personality and good-will to all simply cannot be held down. Vile all wish him the very best luck in the world for the future. VVe hope he will not forget his innumerable friends at Culver. 1 F2321 '26, Co. Rifle, Rough Riding Squad, -lump- 'UM- '54 - In 3:- iii , 5 1 wif' in 2 ' Y i 'M 1, ar tak Y .5 45, 'if . my Q ,. 7 ,. .. K kt! hw? i get 4 , tg jf -1 -2 A . n ,tx Mrumniw-'24-'25, Pvt, Co, H, 525326, Pvt' Z Co. H, R. O. T. C. Medal in Musketry. 5 A'1'H1.E'1'1c-H24-'25, Co, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Football Mgr., '25-'26, Co. Basket- ball, Baseball, Indoor Baseball. lVIISCELLANEOUSm,2 5-'2 6, Culvel-S, Damon 'Paul Wilson GREENVILLE, OHIO PRINCETON AMON has been with us only two years, a fact that in his' case has not detractecl from his success as a friend and a real fellow. Now that he is leaving, We bemoan the loss of another of our prominent clubmen. Although the officers of the organization are kept secret, We have heard that he holds a position roughly corresponding to Grand Imperial Wizard in one of H Com- pany's thriving clubs. ln his short stay he has made many friends who can say more for him than could be contained on this page. Whereifer he may go, he can be certain that these friends will remember him and Wish him the greatest success in the World. The Iron Gate may mean separation, but it will never mean forgetfulness. B vs 2: fzsal 1 1 l i i i l I l l 1 l l i 4 i i i i i l i I, 3 V li -il Il' ,il All :il l .il ,il nl L., l '4 i ,i .1 ll li 'IE fi il: ,l fl li fr ill l i .i ill l i fll in ali Tl 1 l 1 V 1 , F P, if Q. 'llroops '25-'26, PYI. VFTUUP. mas jubilee, Silver Lozt-nge. John hilton Winslow NEVVPORT, R. 1. YALE ONNY WINSLOW came to us in the fall of ,23 from the bleak shores of New England with generations of sea-faring blood in his veins, which expressed itself in his pursuit of the ancient and honorable sport of crew. His rehned and quiet nature won for him many friends. As a member of the re- nowned, hard-riding third platoon he became famous for his adept horseman- ship on his noted mount, Bruno. As a loyal and sturdy pillar of the O'l3annions hewon never-ending fame. On those cold Monday morning B. l.'s in the old riding hall he always will be remembered for his never-failing checrfulness and good-will. Although we are now bidding him good-bve, his buddies ex- pect to see him this summer. Adics, Sonny! i faaaj lvllI-I'I'ARY-323-,2'4', Pvt. Troop5 '24-125, Pvt ATHLETIC-'23-'24, Co. Baseballg '24-'25, Co Football, Varsity Crewg '25-'26, Varsity Crew. MISCELLANEOUS-'23-'24, B. H. T., Silver Loz- cngeg '25-'26, Troop jumping Squad, Chris:- Xgwl E 3 ni as wi V, VV, Av, s . l h 'ia'5?7l'Ll'- 2 if 5. . 3 5 i. A f 1 'Y Y w6v-..,,,... ' - i 'l5 ' J v 1 ' 'fi K i'4v A I 5' C 1 . e i sfvaiw MILITARX'-723-,24, Pvt. Co. H, '24--'25, Sgt. Co. H, 'ZS-'26, Lieut. Co. H. A'rHL1z'r1c-'23-'24-, Co. Football, Soccer, Hockey, Baseball, ,24-,25, Co. Football, Swimming, Hockey, Track, '25-'26, Co. Football, Hockey, Track, Swimming. MISCELLANEOUS-l23-'24, Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge, Plebe Club, Culvers, C. RFS, '24- '25, Silver Lozengc, R. O. T. C. Medal, Y. M. C. A., '25-,26, Silver Lozenge, R. O. T. C. Mean, Y. M. C. A. fomzzfhmz H olmcm VVOUCI SAN FRANCISCO, CAI.. YALE CTION speaks louder than Words, they say, and here's a proof of it. Hol- man isn't a talker. Look in on any bull session--you can't find him there. No, while everyone else is talking, he'll be out doing something-and doing it welll People very quickly get into the habit of letting lfVood do it, because they know that he'll do it better than they could. W'hy? Because he knows how. His record speaks for itself. There Wasnlt a company sport that he did not participate in, and he not only participated, but brought in points. He was our mainstay in football, captain of the hockey team, and a real star in swimming and track. He Wasn't a brilliant scholar, but you never heard of him Hunking anything, and you never saw the day when he didnlt have his privileges. As for his military record-well, here it is Private, then sergeant, then lieutenant, and a darn good one, too, by the Way. What more could ever he expect? But all that would go for naught if he didn't have friends, and his unfailing sym- pathy, his self-sacrilicing generosity, and his upright sincerity won real friends for him, the kind that will stick to him and swear by him in any emergency. Ez:-:SJ 1 k . ,., A V. 'Q .2 W . ,. 5. i'A Y ' l ,, s ful I 'xr fu I sihf., l .If -ir I 1 x :K M Ry.-'22-'23, Pvt. Artillery: ZS-124, Corp. giitriilleryg '24-'25, lst Sgt. Artilleryg 'Za-i26, Capt. Artillery. ATHLETIC-'ZZ-'23 Co. Football, Boxing, Track, Ritleg '23-'24, Co. Football, Boxing, Track fReg. Champsj, Rifle, '24-'25, Co.,Football fCaptainJ, Boxing, Rifle, Tennis, Varsity Trackg '25-'26, Co. Rifle, Varsity Football, Boxing, Track. MISCELLANEOUS-'22-'25, Y. M. C. A., Plebe Club, Culvers, C. B.'sg '23-'24, Y. BI. C. A., R. O. T. C. Medal, Yearling Comm.: '24-'25, Camp Knox Summer Encampment, Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, Battery Council, Silver Lozenge, A. A. U. Boxing Medal, School Boxing Medal, Two Stripe Council, Pistol Sharpshooter Medal, '25-'26, Pres. Y. M. C. A., lst Vice-Pres. C. C. C. L., Pres. Battery Council, Sec. and Treas. First Class, Gold Lozenge, Wisconsin Track Medal. Charles Ermefz Wright CHARLESTON, W. VA. COLORADO SOHOOL OF MINES'-SCIENTIFIC ERIC we have the living proof that something worth while besides the dance comes from Charleston. .Here We have the original reason why girls leave home. And, seriously, here We have a man hard to beat. Charlie Wright came to Culver with curly hair and a Wild desire to succeed. He suc- ceeded, and his hair is still curly. His yearling year he was Battery Clerk, the next year First Sergeant, and this year he is as good a Captain as there is in school., To call him merely a good athlete would be to slight his ability as an end on Captain Peck's football team, as a boxer packing a mean sock, and as a record-smashing track man. He is right in the center of all activities, being President of the Y., Secretary of the First Class, and the possessor of a pleasing personality and a Winning smile. Wheii Charlie leaves Culver he will part with many friends who may be sure that he will go on through life suc- ceeding, and that his hair will remain curly. fans! 1 i I i f I t .5-. .2 .,n,..nA'if NW .mm ' i i 1 1 ti A . -LTR: -'-we , M ,fi Q . I I 413' , A. W ng: 53,2 -' ff' ' 1 D '12-T '. ' - A ,y'i.:,.'i A 5' ' K K, . 5 ntl' ' 1 9- i'i:'1 -Ding e fi'.-kim F . ,I 53 F, . 3554, 4 4 fi -v Z? ,gtg 1, . . , . . 5' fy? , f I if ,-, ag , ' I - s 2 I E fl . IVIILITARY-,24-'25, Pvt. Co. Hg '25-'26, Pvt. J 5 - if - - -i 1 s Co. H. I ATHLETICL,24-,25, Co. Football, Track, Base- - l ball, Indoor, Tennis, ,ZS-'26, Co. Track, ' Baseball, Football, Indoor, Volley Ball, Tennis, Basketball, Bowling. MlSCELI.ANEOUST,25-,26, Culyers, C. R.'s, Regimental Checker Champion. Harry .Neil Young INDIANAPOLIS, IND. OHIO S'l'ATE'SCIEN'I'I FIC RIIASY didn't come far to get here, but he seems to have made up for it by going a long Ways since Indianapolis lost him two years ago. Anyone might easily be proud of his record as an all-round company athlete and one of the best fellows in the company. Those who have played against H Com- pany's basketball team will have cause to remember him. His skill has been the backbone of the team for the last two years. :Xt other times in the year he made the company football, baseball, and track teams, and came away with as much honor as he did in basketball. lf he made a success as an all-round company athlete, he made even a greater one at acquiring and holding friends. The gang may elect someone to take his place as supply lieutenant next year, but they will never find anyone to take his place as a friend and companion. lzzavl ZTYFRTHE. 1. A Zi I Emil I .M p 51 ,yn F fa if 4 sf fi '25 , ig .3 any 1 191-f-'.f1 K ,f 3 Q i . .su .,. ,.,1 ..,-P - I l . 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Ymgftjjyilg K-vkff' A XXX-XXXXXX.,,X..A XgfX,,,.X.u. .A ,XNXQNXXXXX X--.XNX XXX ,ff q s,,,f,,MfA. - XWWW My EMAXX.. gig, X :gk X4 XX. Q X531 .M Ku,-AX X.XX XkX.QiXXvwXXRxXQQSXiQxf,Xx,wm,x ..LL s .XX XXX X - f' X , -- 1 -- X g 1. M X X X - X19..X--XXX .QS X N-w N 5. U . ii I 2 1 I A If I I ln E4 II 7 Y A .' 'R 2 . R... .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,J . .1. , wwf. Fang., HMS.. .. ...Q R ' LI-M. Al,, L. ,. .,,,,..... ,LA .Q .,..5,,,,,, LM, gf 'W 'J ' M , rv fl Q fx LP . The Second Class H? I! ABELL, F. DUNN LAMBERT, C. RITTER ' fs ALDERSON ELY KULIKOFF ROBERTS, F. TE AMEND ENGELBERT LANGKNECHT ROBERTSON, D. ' AUSTIN EVERSOLE LATHIER ROMFH, E. - 232 BALABAN EWING LEEDOM RUBY, C, J fi BARNEY, D. FRANZ LEIGH, E. RUSSELL Lil BARTON, C. FRASER, J. LEONARD, B. SAMELSON ,f,'q' BARTON, T. GALLOGLY LEONARD, R. S.-XNBORN T? BARTON, W. HALLOWAY, M. LIGHT SAUNDERS 5 XA BAYS GARVIN LIVINGSTON SCHAUS Q., BAXTER GILBERTSON LOGAN, J. SCHMIDT, B. 1,Qff:'g BELL GOLDSMIT, G. LOOMIS SCHULMEVER 'W ff BIRD GREINER LOVE SEAMAN T12 BRANDLI HALL LOVELAND, J. SHEFTS f BRENISER HAND LUEBKE SIMPSON, G. fiiri BROWN, G. HANNAFORD LVKES J SL.-XYTON ' BROWN, J. HARRIS MCCLURE, D. SPENCER . BROWN, K. HART MCRINLEV SPREXG, R. I BROWN, R. HATFIELD MCLEAN STEPHENS X BUCK LAMBERTH, C. MCNEVINS, W. STRALEY V BUNNELL HAWKINS MCQUAIL, STRETCH W BURFORD HAZZARD MCQUAIL, J. SUITER CARMODV HEDSTROM MACREV, G. SW.-XTSZEL CATES HEINZELMAN MACKEY, J. SWIFT CHAPIN HEWES MAIER TAHSE . CLEVELAND, C. HIBEARD MAN.-XSTER, S. TICG.-XRDICN I CLIFTON HICKS, J. M.-XNDEYVILLE TH.-XRP CLINGAN HICRS, R. M.-XRTING TOOMEV COLIGNY HILL, G. MAYER, N. TOTBI.-KN .. CONNELL HITCHINGS MOORE, F. TURNER. P. COOLEY HOOVER, R. MOORE, J. WADEWITZ COOPER, F. HOUGHTON MORRIS, B. WALKER, E. CORNWALL HUDSON MORRIS, J. W.-XL'l'ICR, H. COWAN I-IUMIC, D. MORRISON, J. WALTON CON HUME, R. MORRISON, L. W.-X'l'KINS CRAWFORD JAPHET NORRIS WHBIZR, J. 1 CRENSHAW JASTRAM NORTH.-UI WICISICR, R. CROSSAN JOHNSON, E. OLEYAR WEILAND CROWDIER JOHNSON, J. OSTROM, C. WICINRICH CURTIS JOHNSON, W. P.-XINTIER WILLIAMS, A. DAVIS, C. JONES, F. PALMER, H. WILI.I.-HIS, C. DAVIS, G. RAUFMAN PALMER, R. WILLSON. F. DEAN, C. KELTON PATTERSON, J. IWILSOX, C. clelILUMIiN'l'I-I.-XI. RENDRICR PEDEN WILSON, D. DICKSON RENNEDV. A. PETERSON, M. WILSON. G. DOORLY KLINIC POLSON WILSON, H. DOUGL.-XSS KNIGHT PR.-ATT, T. WISNIER DRIVER RNOURER REA DUNB.-XR KRVG RIGID, L. fzmj 3 .J A NNN QMS Q ' -Xfxfiwwxi M s , ,U M62 Vfm jk , VA' X AL 3 .x N- Xxw W K Q X mNwW,WNwMw N , x X . . v5'Sxw1s1 sex A K Nwx A -6 1231 I Y -wil Yihltilifa -l J.: 74 il' 'WL .41 H ' I i. 2 i l 1 El I i 9 I I 1 I K I I Y J I S un-sm-a..... C1. .-... ,. . ' ,. ... . '... '. '. , , R-'ww . .Q-., ADAMS, F. ADAMS, G. AKIN ALBERTS ALBRIGHT ANDRUS ARNOLD ASUNSOLO BACKES BAKER, R. BARBE BARNHART BARR BAYLY, M. BECKER BEGHIE BENSON BERG BEST BISHOP, A. BISHOP, W. BLEAKLEY BLOCH BLYWISE BOESEL BOLLES, W. BOLTON, E. BORINSTEIN BOYD BRACE BRENNAN, J. BRIDGMAN BRIGGS BROOKS BROWN, C. BUSCH, C. CAMPBELL, J. CAREW CARR CASSELL CAYWOOD CHERRY CLARK, H. CLEVELAND, CLARKSON CRIMMEL CULVER The Third Class CUTHBERT DANA DANIEL D'ANCONA, E. DAVIS, J. DEAN, J. DICKINSON, H. DIXON, K. EASTHOPE EDENTON ELLIOTT EMERSON ERSKINE EVANS, R. EVANS, W. FARRELL FENLEY FENN FISHER, C. FLOYD FOGG FOLEY FORTIER, A. FORTIER, V. FOWLER, G. FRAZIER, P. FRY A GALBRAITH GILTZ GLEMBY, D. GOODMAN GRAHAM, A. GRAHAM, C. GRAMLING GREGG, S. GRIFFITHS HAMMOND, M. HAMMOND, S. I-IARDESTY HARRISON HATTENDORF HAYNER HAYDEN HEINEMANN HEYWOOD HILGEMEIER, E. HOLLINS, D. f 4 ' vv - A J M' 12 Q 3 ' I 334 I I I! 1 . 'Q 3 HOSMER QUISENBERRY ,Se HOWARD RAMBO JV HOWELL, J. RAWSON I 5 HUMMER REED, W. I 1 V JOHANSEN RACHEL T W 1 JONES, J. REID, W. -yy 5 JONES, R. REINCKE Q JUST, Q. REYNOLDS KENNEDY, M. ROOPE .1 . ' KITTLE, O. ROSE V 1 KOBACKER ROWLAND A 5 LANGAN RUPERT ,ff LARKIN 1 SAILORS f 3. LARSON SCOTT . , + LE MESSURIER SCRANTON J J ,V LEWIS SHANKER, T. - - If LOUCKS SILVER , , . MCBURNEY SMALLWOOD i ? L ,i MCCARTY, V. SMATHERS f U f l I MCCLURE, J. SMITH, A. 3 gg MCCLURE, W. SMITH, G. I gf ' , MCPHEE SMITH, L. 3 5, mg MACBETH SMITH, M. ws MEWHORT SMITH, W. i 3 1,15 MOORE, C. SPITZER . F lg 1, MURPHY, F. SPROWL, J. U NAGEL STULTZ, H. I j NELSON, L. STUNKARD yi 2 NELSON, R. TARKINGTON V , NEWSOME, R. THOMPSON, .A. 2 5 NIELSON, J. THOMPSON, J. ' g Q,-. Q NOLL TORCOM 1 L 2 X 1 NORTH, E. THOMPSON, W. I., OLSON VAN BELT 1 3' ,A i OSTROM, R. VINER 5 WE? OWENS WAGNER If 5, 3, PALMER, M. WALKER, W. I iii PATTERSON, E. WALTER,.C. 5, PAWLEY WATTS 11 525 PENN WELBORN 1. PENNELL WERDIN I Q . PERRY, A. WHITBECK ji 3 S Q PEEIFER WHYEL, D. IPA V I PHILLIPS WILKISRSON ,AW ,Y I PORTER WILLIAMS H v., -3 5 PRECHEL WINNINGHAM ' J, JJ, 'J QUIGLE ZECKH.-XUSER I I2 . I I 233 f if : Y' 2 . fl? E ' 'f si' , S I RE! 'I 243 fvv3lI IW f 2 4 Q :W , fm, WW if W 'W f , f X ff, f f W W f f ff 'Q f W, f Hwspwsunwrfvkiwllwnmiva- .::.-ag' gg. .,L.y,,,: W.. : A., ,WI f. , - Ji -I Q .A I 'V A' . f - F-JIU'-45e'Q1f5i'!!8vl!i1'472-Gxiiflvb-WY zfwf '-'mbvw-1f min:-2 'wiiaAntef1lvf.n H,-Hwy 'ww gm - m.fas4w:::4Q..uvxnmwssu-Egepxs-11... :'.1:.rsuHe415i:1:s1J-4+,.....1-wr, me-v qfmrsmgq-hzvzeAa..x1iQam1-.,z B.-4lalisc!Qi:s.fu': rm-.xsanw-M141--. wg w,+.v..+c-wI,..w...v. - S M.. ACER ADDISON ALWARD ANDERSON BAISCH, G. BAKER, E. BAKER, H. BASCH, R. BENKE BERGMAN BOSTWICK BROWNE BUCHSIE, J. BUNDESON BUNGE BUNTING, W. BURNS CAMERON CAMPBELL, W. CARLISLE CARLSON, W. CARLTON CI-IILTON CLEVELAND, R. COLLINGBOUR COMES, W. CONES, H. CRAIG, G. CRAWFORD, D CROTHERS CULLISON DIANCONA, A. DAVIS, A. DAVOCK DEUTSCH DICREY DIEHL, G. DINSMOOR, E. DINSMOOR, H. DOERHOEFER NE, The Four DUBOIS DUNLAP EARLEY, P. EISENHARD FARQUHAR FERGUSON FLANNER FLETCHER FOWLER, J. FRASER, A. FROEMKE GARDINER, R. GARRITY GIGNILLIAT GIRDLER, M. GLEMBY, S. GOETTING GOLDENBERG GOLDSMITH, J. GOMEZ GRAHAM, J. GRIGOR, A. GRIGOR, D. HAYDEN, K. HAZLETT HEENAN HENDERSON HERNANDEZ HITCHCOCR HOOPER HUCKABEE HUELSENKAMP HUHN, C. HUNTER HYATT HYLAND IBOLD JACKSON, N. JACKSON, R. JOHNSON, C. th Class JOHNSTON, H. JOHNSTON, R. JONES, H. KARSTEN KASSON LAMBERTH, A. LAPPERRE LEE, R. LINN LIPSON LIVERGOOD LOGAN, T. LORENZ LYON, F. MCCARTY, M. MQCULLOUGH, MCCUNE MCLAUGHLIN MAILENDER MANWARING MARTINDALE MEADON MEDFORD MENJOU MILLER, R. MILLER, L. MORRIS, C. MOSER MURRAY, NEAL NEUER NEWCOMB, A. NEWCOMB, C. NOE NORCROSS NORTH, F. NUGENT POOI.EY PRATT, R. PRICE. W. fzasj RADCLIFFE RATNER REED, T. REINIG RHODES RICHARDS, J. ROBINSON, E. ROMFH, L. ROSS ROTBART RUEPING SAMELSON, H SAMPLE, O. SCHRADER SCHREIBER SEARLE ST. GAUDENS SHIRLEY SHOWLER SIMPSON, K. SNYDER SPROWL, E. SULLIVAN TOAL TURNER, T. TUTTLE, J. VAN CAMP VANDER HL'L WALDEN WASSON WAYLAND, Ii. W ICI N15 RT WESTON. J. WILLIAMS, L. WILSHIRE, T. WILSON, W. WOLL WOODS, B. WOOLLETT WRIGHT, A. SE 'ffl ww.-ln' E? X 2 3? II 42 ff 92 I if 1: QI J? ,If Ik 13? MT I 5, I if I- I E2 I ,. ,. 11 A J 1 . -'u' . 3 . U, 5.1, .,, B. aff.. .fi .,L A 'I .1, B -I I glgfi ' 3 . I .1 .J .W . ' I - 7 The F iftlz Class CGLLINGBOURNE I DAVIS, E. GARCIA HARDY HGLLIDAY LUKE, J. MORAN NEFF NESBIT RECIO WHITTLESEY 246 2 3 i 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II 1 II I II I I' I I I 5-5,- 41.4 vp. ulkver Jtlzletzcs FHLEFICQ tl 1111110111 p11ys 1 111y1111po1t ll t 1 111 1 1111 1l t111 he g1'lC1ll1fLS, som1 fo1111 of 1t1111t1cs IS sz 112 011 ll 111111 1111 111111 1111 nun 111y Lxtcnsng 11n1 of 1c11l1t1cs t111t C,1111er s 111111 tr 111 01111 1 11 Llst f111 our footb111 161111 tl lVL1LL1 11st1111d to mcgt the 1111111111 X111 1lLN11I111I1 IS hrough thc cffolts of 0111 1y 11cc1111nt co 1c111s 11111 lf1l1LtlC ffl 11111 t L Q C1 cct1on M1101 G1111t, he1c1 of th1 1th11t1c 111p11t1111r1t, IIIIIIELN 1 1 1 2 LN 11 QQ1111 1-161111 Co1c11 Bob PLC11 111t1111c, 111AI11L11C1I1 CCI1fL1, 191150111115 C0lC11L 100111111 11 111111111 1 1115111 11 Our Bob 111s 1 111 11'lOLl h1r11 111 c11111o h1 C1CSCIlbC1 F1 1-11 IS 111111 1 11 XL1' 11 1 1 111 1 does not h1v1 th It old Hghtmq C111111 bplllf t 1 one t11111q 111 111 1111111 to 11111 1111 IS NV1th 1 XCIY 1b1c st1f1 th It hc IIS 1c1111111 thcsr. fL1tb 1t L111111 LY 11111 ILQQIII, 11 1 co1chcs 111 1111d1f11t1h1c t1 lck tc1111, C1pt1111 MV111 X10 Q 1 11111111 VL1 111 11C rmg 1111 11g1tor1, 11 10 co C115 IL 1 UL , 1111 Ll 1 11 o 1111kcs 1111 C1StCll1 CICNX COlC1lLS t11111h11 1111111 1115 c1111 111111 up L1111t111111t 1D1111Cll, IIL I1 1 Q11 1111 colch, 1111111 1 ff 1 11111 11oc1111 co1c11 11111 QUPCIXIQOI of 11111111 spo1t1 247 rv-an 31 aa-in ' , V 4, 1 1 1 W... 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Y, 1 .. 31 . - , 4 V f: ,. 7 ,, . , Jgfw ,A ' :S : : -f 1-1 - if : .Q -. fn ,4 ,x ' '..,,1.-,.:.2n..8. .. , . 14. 4--' , I -' rv V rw 1... - . '1 - V1 C . A- . . M -4 .. .. . .... .....,.-,.?1,,:g,-5: 5. -A-far,-.rf .15 .. :wp-1 ' . , K , WWW' . ,A ,, .. , 1 I V., 4 1 ,. ,. ,, 1 I ,JM A Culver Spirit ECAUSE spirit is such an intangible thing, the decision as to Whether or not an organization possesses it is dif- ficult. But to even the casual observer Culver spirit is obvious. One sees it in the-athletic teams in the supporters, in individual 7 cadets, and in the corps as a body. To the cadet and the alumnus this spirit runs deeper, it is something he can't explain, but that makes a thrill go dovvn his back and a tear come in his eye at the final strains of Auld Lang Sync. Perhaps if this cadet or alumnus reminisces he will re- member a Lake Forest football battle--our team and our bleachers, a government in- spector, breaking into a reluctant smile at the unusual snap, or the final farewell at Commencement. Then to be once more with the men Who do and have done these things he will come back and revel again in the goodfellowship and loyalty of Culver. That such invaluable traditions shall COACH PECK be propagated the corps of 1925-26 has cherished and strengthened these, and passes on to future Culver men an even greater C 'bility which We feel will be assumed in its entirety. responsi 1 Our most active form of demonstration was centered about the inimitable head cheer leader, Spud Brenon. Coach Peck but reflects the sentiment of the corps when he acclaims Brenon as the best of all Culver's cheer leaders. Brenon is noted for his machine-gun k bl ality of leadership. tongue, an electrifying personality, and a remar a e qu 1 SQ facial ...Q 'ww -x -M 75' ww, , W ,, 2 - - A 4.,,,mo rf f ,,,,.,-M.W,g,Wm,,,4-,. ., ' 1 ',,, WWW41 W, 7 ,,,,,,,, . Via ,fr fi , ,W x xx Q KN A S359 ' x Q xx NN X s Q Q , xx F' X 1 x A r 7 n X. ir' SL 5 ff? - .,: PFI, fi 215- y 1 ., , .-P. f 1 ffl ff--V ,-. Vg, M A, . Wx, J., 111: ,, ..,. Q5 ,P E . 54 ii. I ,HCR 4 . .,,. F wi 1 - . H.. L . ,f Isl , f. , A gn ',yi1.lL1'7l . .bf 1? . -tif. 'F-1 I., , A 1 Vlf. mlb 541 e 'J-':..k'.3s - Nl 'Q ' A, . ,Qt A 4 -'4 , ' LQ' Kyla- . . .m1'fE1Q s .i Kn.. X -5' ,V 4 . fzasj Varsity Football NAME K ADDRESS George Fred Barrett, Minneapolis, Minn..---- Harold Lucas Bays, Culver, Ind.. .....,.. Henry Reaume Bishop, Detroit, Mich..- .... -- Wm. Robertson Breckenridge,,Tulsa, Okla.. .... - Walton Richmond Dunn, Westfield, N. ........-V.-.-- - Charles Frederick Dunnette, Grand Rapids, Mich. .... - Kenneth Francis Edwards, Glen Riddle, Fa. ............ Gordon Kenneth Fay, Detroit, Mich. ..... -- Paul Douglass Gardner, Clarks, La. .... ---- Alton Oscar Gilbertson, St. Ansger, Iowa. .... Donald Barber Hand, Culver, Ind. .... - - Roy Dee Keehn, Chicago, Ill. ...................... , Frederick Agustus Lange, Milwaukee, Wis. Frank Charles Manak, Jr., Cleveland, Ohio.--..-- Andrew Jackson McGee, Logan, Utah, ...,..... Charles Lindsey Parr, Longbeach, Calif. .......... - Alexander McLean Polson, Montesano, Wash.. .... - Robert Lee Quigle, Seattle, Wash, ,.,,,,,,,-,--,,--, , Richard, Carmen Rockaway, Cincinnati, Ohio, .... Jared Warner Stark, Jr., Detroit, Mich. ....... - Wm. Rounsfell Tonkin, Seattle, Wasli. ......... - Charles Erman W1'ight, Charleston, W. Vu. ........ - James Compton Tucker, jr., Lcc,s Sunnnit, Mo. ,,r. - lzsoj ' POSITION NVEIGHT -, LQ. F. C. MF. R. R R. MR. , L. . 1... Q. R L. 1 . 1X 156 144 146 149 158 160 179 161 164 173 136 159 155 155 154 172 190 188 153 151 140 149 Mf 1ni W, 3 1 C 4 'L z ' 1 'F at., X 1 'E l eg i ' V gg'-w-Jiang,-.nvsq 154.4 ,mv Nu- U 1 Q 1 , - Y-f- W -- -V-S -g-uf V-- ,,.. .,.,. .,.,,.-N,,,,,,,.gmqM W N V N- M x-,NWN N-W-WH U 4. , ..,, s K f 4 'A '-1 , M sf ff' s-am 1-ran. f--zu: :ial'.l.m:,-szx .,.in0 sums-qs ,A V QW 4'-wwxvlew- .' .av -u:...'f.: .L , . . -2. -,.,,y.v..',,g.. ng, V- , ., , , f - - . .. , . . f W ' X' -'-- -- ' My-1f,MsefQ:. Q-n-enelsesiavi--fx-mv?-nwqzauinswuum. '- ' - '- - - ... 'llukisdmpq-7 . TUCKER CManagerD BARRETT CCaptainD DUNN CCaptain-Electi Walsh Hal! game ' ULVER,S gridiron men of '25 started the season with a smashing victory over XValsh Hall of Notre Dame, 33-O. This was the third consecutive year that we have V played this team, Winning two out of the three games. The game started with Culver making steady gains, made possible by excellent interference. Bishop made the first touchdown of the season, after receiving a clever pass from Breckenridge. From the very beginning the game was full of action, both teams were determined, but the VValsh Hall men were unable to check the attack of the Culverites. ln the last half of the game Walsh Hall relaxed its defense, and Culver Was able to run up the second highest score of the season. gift , W A A ,. - , S ilu x Q-'pq-,1.H,1Y'H4-L' mrrrr nur! NNN I' I' I' Emil lit 3, Es r all fl Y il iii f :il Yi: 'Vis' ki' W H F lil t Aj, E554- ,EWU tw el as i E 5 I lf' : ,'S,i .ish .p. i,l: :-al' ,z,,s ls, i 4 I -fa: r iff 'v , sy' 5 1 I , . l E I C C V PAY BISHOP BRECKENRIDGE DeTczuw F reslzmen HE second game of the season was with DePauw Freshmen, a very excellent team. 0 Th score does not show how closely the game was con- Culver Won this tilt, 19- . e i . ' tested. Culver showed plenty of offensive power as Well as good defensive ability against some capable backs. The Work of the men on the line was exceptionally good for the second contest of the season. In the hrst half of the game, Culver showed seven first downs to DePauW's four. The first score was made by Barrett, the team captain, bv a terrific center rush, after a series of line plunges varied by several end runs. Although ' h h h stoisf Culver line. All DePauvv.fought desperately, they were unable to break t roug t e r ig of the four horsemen played their positions in form above the average, a factor which was mostly responsible for the favorable score. 1 I l:2'52J l 1 ln' ws..-'R it l i i Y ll 2 Q i ,. .. . i i tr . i i l l i 1 a 5 . E , G '1 'W fi - sm, Q. -- -- - --fi i-.-ffm.. T1 ' V55 2 T i if i 7 it if T if e' E . 1 fiflzk. x as if' 1 . gr X if' iw T a is :ill ' st i s li R zrtff' 1 T r l 13 A , , ,EE l K 'i V . ' ' ' is TONKIN BAYS DUNXlC'I l'li Y 1 , J ' 7 A rear Lakes Trczmzng Szfatzofz f ULVIBR'S next opponent was Great Lakes Station. Although they were much heavier than our team, they did not give us much opposition. XVe came out of this game victorious, 41-0. Great Lakes was helpless against the machine-like work ol' the Culver eleven, and apparently became demoralized by a setback early in the iirst quarter. The first thing the visitors tried was a short pass, which was intercepted by Breckenridge. Then Hand dashed around end for a long run, and the ball was placed across for the first score. ln the last half the second string men were used, but even with them the score piled up. The Naval boys lest the game in the lirst half, when their spirit was broken by one long run after another. fzsal . p l D-, , i i X , i l l ,K 5 ,pig . rf 1 'I 1 , Q 4 1 , I S I I 5 , 1 if l . 1 M W, ef 12. ,,,aw- fy , S Q ,,,..f,4,,,,ii,,,e hwy W ,NMA Q 1 l f 4, W zf - 1 at 1' X 'l . V' 7 Ma, , ' , f' 'EQ iw EDWARDS I GARDNER GILBERTSON s e p Yale Freshmen 1 il D d N Har en to lax' the Yale Freshmen in the iii K ' f h ast bw 1 Culver football term Culxer vxas t e Bowl, the iirst invasion o t e e. ,f . M . . . A fi t arator' school team to play in the famous Yale Bowl. For the hrst time , rs prep y We 4 .F 71? . . - r c Q: in two years our team was defeated, but the score of 29-0 does nit indicate the close and hard-fought nature of the contest. will N October 24 the team journeye to ew . ' pn' . . A ,. - YQ. h p,,3-,,5-Eg ?L,,i K: l Us Q The game was played in a steady drizzle, nevertheless both teams pertorrned creditably. ' Culver was defeated, but not beaten. The team was outclassed by superior man power, l ' ' ' ' 501' and ,F sil l' h f t backfield was at a decided disadvantage playing in the ram. , ,nn .i I. and its ig t, as 1 . L L agam the battering New Haven outfit, which outweighed our men twelve pounds to the - 'af 5 player, was held for downs. i ifl7Y'?l! f 1 f f 3 ,fy Q X , , , 1, ,, gulf f 'f V X X , r If M .Q lfeififsl' A- X L ff' 'X ,V LGI' P' lf' qv F' P-fii U-Cf'fA r- W! ,Q Af' ji P - p rf wee Pb? ' to N ew W5 mmm, . term rfeisd-SSW Q wif? it f V Q f Q '51-Ps? Q PQ R 0 - - Q 5' Q' f viz All 'Ogg' Q' Q 199'-D-QQ 92 Q,KQ1Q,5zJc.yko,,9.fn,oc:. QQ 255371 l 252 QQQQ Q92 ' 999 SELL? SPP Qg amz 1 l5 il if?1- G FGXQQQQOAEQQQQ ,cap P-99PlQ9:9, QQP 92 9- ' A Jig , :sir 9-P' QAWPE Q o gl VJ . ds. Lgigg-f5' ,wus .' 1-11-9-TQ-exe, 57,9 Q2 mania QQ QQ we A iviisi-545 OO EELQOQGQQQ 0 Jf , f- QQP-'Q 9 -1 Q Q A33 P 99 ly ' Q as ei tryacw eng QQ Mfgc 3,i,.M, P 99.-QQQ OQN 0 ,rg .... ,P f - OQQQ eff .Q QQ - Qf g QQ 2,0 y Sfrf-D5-,Q-P QECVQ QQRFN 121152. .Q il Q- Q 9. ,Q o Q .Qu A M Q . 4. AF' QQ PR 4-'AQ sfififrll G eg 'QN' ' ' Q QQQ 462 gl l pf QQ Jo 2,4-rfs',p,:' cf' 2-Q 9 ij 520211 ' ' ' . Q o Q Q ' ' Q QQf ,QSci Kmw lllI5QQ CM :er 'wr 4 A f I 2 ., - , ' ' Q QQ - J Q . 11' is asa Q-is s aw 'E i ifffvffi 1- me V' Wm G17 lslsiea- , f 've if 'is -- .eiillrmif A ev X. Q ' I X X ,. . l -ff i liar? ' . ' ' lf r Mffraews- X ' ' ii 5 lif Q linfff sf r ,..., K' ,J-sq, '+.4HFWUs?ff,lgnllHd,m111g.-m-runes,-yefy-, rt, s , lizsal p lk- A.. ig- , '. .I' 1 I ,, 'S' L2 -A A .1 ,.,' HAND KEEHN L.-XXGE Kemper QHE Kemper game, which was the main feature of Home-coming, was the only prep school contest that We lost. The score was 10-O. Kemper came here with a splendid team, determined to Wipe out the defeats of the past two years. The game was bitterly contested, and finally Won after four quarters of real football. The Culver team displayed powerful Work on the offense and defense, but they were handicapped hy in- juries received in the Yale game, and were Without punch when near the gzial. Such fight, spirit and sportsmanship as were shown by two such keen rivals must he commended, and Kemper is to he complimented on the great game they played. Until the last second of the game, the corps and the visiting alumni and friends supported the team with unparalleled enthusiasm. lt I:255'l ' f , 3,3 f f 2 4 K' V' f MANAK MCGEE PARR Butler F reslzmen HE next game Was With the Butler Freshmen, played on a held which was a veritable swamp, due t3 the heavy rain which had been falling for several hours and which continued during the game. Hence the affair was as much like a natatory exhibition as a football contest. The Butler Freshmen emerged victorious, 19-0. The game was full of splashes and slides, affording breaks both ways. Unfortunately, the Culver breaks seemed lucky for the Butler eleven. The Culver team strained every nerve to down their opponents, but they proved to be the better water dogs. Butler's first score came in the second quarter when Culver's safety man fumbled a punt on his own two-yard line and the ball was recovered by Butler. The next two touchdowns were made in the fourth quarter. Though Butler did all the scoring, the playing for the most part was in their territory throughout the second half. The entire Corps accompanied the varsity squad to Indianapolis to Witness this game. The Alumni and the Cadets certainly showed Wonderful spirit by standing in the steady dovvnpour, backing the team to the end. , 'f 'lf -, I ,'i 5 ff, X X ff f 'X4 yfgiif X ff f Z-7' 2-5 51 ,-,. i '1,,.,,...-AFC Easel A x -. 11 i .12--f ' iw-I. POLSON QUI GLE ROCK.-XWAY. R. w Shattuck FTER Butler came Shattuck Militarjf Academy, our chief rival. Shattuck brough I down an undefeated team which had not even been scored upon until it met the Culverites. But this record was broken by our team, which had i'ecox'ered fron 1 the previous hard games, and was in line fettle. The score was 7-3, the same as last rear, but Peck's Warriors barely missed two other touchdcwns. i The first score was a field kick by Shattuck, during the iirst few minutes of play, Thi Q seemed to send an electric shock through our eleven, which lasted throughout the game The beautiful passing combination of Breckenridge to Bishop, the line plunging of Dunn. and the brick-Wall defense of the line brought us out on top. The Shattuck team was a Worthy one, showing real training and coaching. . iffff 1 Irrrrrr fun pre, If fffffff lfff I'l'l'l f257:I S, 1 reign Wiki. ll lffii' 'Jw l 1 sal Qin V2 1i??'5e'!'s V2 lk fig. l2lV.Y a 1 4, 45 iykrqf 7 4'S2f,:5'f-,. 5. f 275153 J-'ll-i ft 'Qi Fri ,. 1, ,Q ' lfunlfi i i i ff ,img ' '. :Ez ,fx-f ,R .lgaifi V 1 ?4'-21 wut, x 1521 i, mei l ,Exif -iam fu lijs 53:2 -1:4-is Lili .iiffli ' A flli i iii? 7345 5 . v 6 1 57 1 1 , i l is I if v 1j 'ff' f'-+1 -'fp-..wQ,-,... -a 4..,.:g'V , '.'1 ff2 5'iZ?-Jfjff wfua, ' L W . -..,..c.u.f.,,,, lr fi ' - ' A, 4 ULgi,'Q-,a-aa2ii..I... ' 43. f,Q..s, V . I .ev , A f. ww.,-we-vw r, rl 6 X , V STARK WRIGHT Eflgm fzmzor College ' HE season Was closed on Thanksgiving with Elgin Junior College. It was a won- derful opportunity to give the Thanksgiving spectators a chance to see our type of football. Culver Won, Z0-0, in what was easily the best game the team played during the season. Frcin the very beginning the Culver attack was terrific and relentless. For the majority of the team it was their last appearance on a Culver field, consequently they pounded the visitors' line with every ounce of strength. This game revealed the strongest forward passing attack seen on-any Culver team, due to the Breckenridge-Bishop combination. i Welshould have a lot of pride in this team for going through such 11 hard schedule and playing under the handicaps of bad Weather and excessive injuries. .LL i f l is 'fir iilf me 4 U- i -..f i'ff', 1- 1 , amf'.-fef-.g.-:I+ mario- t1' drum -w hx' 3 -,4 wa. ,..... ,. 9-- W-' . . a....,..4,,, IIZSBJ 'M' mv. :I .,. -' 1 ,tl 3: 'lf , ,ff ,., 411 5-, ' '54- f Z W -SKB T .,.-if 45 4 f- ,-., CULV .- JE 'fn V A 4. S 'S- H in , xg Wf X X S! X XX X ' xx Y . A A . N. ,gg xxx v . A. - .4 ,.., f , I V 1? . fir - ii Q M A we-s,,,M 51N,Xj3KfN?g.1m Nix ..3fZ W, figs V3 N . ' X EQ-is ,sw - ,QQ ' fx fix? La. 'T : :,j' . 72-1 +-I ' ' ' KJ . . db .A X FX v I ' ' W 1- ., ut' Z: ' Q n B , , 71 x , . is ' AG .Qs ' ... , Easel I - x f K v v, 2 ,qi X Basketball S wad NAME HOME Paul Harvey Briggs, Galesburg, lll.. .......... - Deane Corwin Deford, Carrollton, Ohio ...... William Folckemer, Camp Point, lll....----- Donald Barber Hand, Culver, Ind.. ............ - John Ohrenclt Heinzelman, Oak Park, Il1..-- James Maurice Hicks, Huntington, lnd..---.-- Lawrence Ellsworth Lyons, Jr., Brooks, lnd Norman Nels Olson, Detroit, Mich.. ..... .. ...... -- William Theodore Reed, Pittsburgh, Pa. ..... - John Stephens Stubig, Sandusky, Ohio, ...... Paul Eugene Stewart, Tiflin, Ohio l....... 1 Ijzsoj I . W W, i X l i lu 1 3 J Ar Q F 3 I 5 5 . 1 A l i G . ,f.4,.Yt,Q.QZ,,,,.,,.,i,g A f gf V A -AVV H . ,. . .M V-Wm, gm, K -K -- M b . K A J' ' W' M 'f ' . 04:1 I :Aqgvagavt-04? 3-g-5'1,2X5,-gd,,3,4,,,,aQ,,T,:gglgLlQ.'2X:iff, ':'-g ' Xlmrr 2 5 it W WW WANT 2 -----M-M..-W -s..aaaa....s.t.s..,.g:..4....,....,3is rg.,4.......,.4f..,,..4.a..f.,.44.,f E ima 1 , f 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 if 1 Q f , 1 5 f 1 l . H: l 1 5 ig z 2 r . Gr 5 E if I 5 JE 5 1 2 fi 1 1 1 1 wf 1 S' ff ' S 1 CT. 1 ,i Ani f 2 5 2- , . . 1 5 ' l , z STEWART CMHnagerJ DEFORD CCarJta1nJ BRIGGS fCaptain-Elect! 1 ' z 3 1 f xg ' il E is 4 li 1 :if , , Y3cz5kezf'I9czlI TILDEN HIGH HE basketball season of 1925-26 started on December 12 with a victory for Culver. Tilden High of Chicago, the defeated, fought desperately throughout the game, but was unable to keep up with the pace set by our team. The score was 43-25. Our team was Well balanced, and the points scored were evenly divided among all players. On the Tilden team one man scored sixteen of their total of 25, tossing baskets from seem- ingly impossible angles and distances. The first half ended with the score 18-18, but in the second half Culver came back strong, and the combination of unexcelled team play, fast floor Work, and accurate shooting netted Culver twenty-five more points tu the visitors' seven. PARKER HIGH Culver Won the next game by a one point margin over Parker High. This was one of the fastest and most exciting games ever played in school. livery minute of' the game was fast and furious, the ball being continually on the move. Parker was a little more content to keep the ball in its possession rather than try for a goal and lose it. At the end of the first half the score stood 16-10 in favor of Culver. The visitors came back in the second half with a desperate rally, which brought the score dangerously close to ours. Hardly had the final period begun when three of' Parker High's players were successful in finding the basket, which more nearly leveled the score. The Culver offensive broke through only to be met by an equally strong defensive. The game looked mighty danger- ous for Culver at this point, but cur team was just successful in holding the invaders ofl' and finishing the game with the one point margin score. At times the contest became rough, but despite the roughness it was cleanly played on both sides. fzeij 564 lg w li -.V it if, 1 gig. 'I ilfl 1- . 1 'Q ty -gl if if i' ' f , z 1 tw 1 ,. !'1 l fi f Q. il i 1 a i i i ' . l HAND FOLCHEBIER HEINZELBIAX BOWEN HIGH ln the third game Culver scored another single point victory, over Bowen High, 19-18. This game was very slow in starting, but ended up in a whirlwind of scoring. ln the last half, Bowen had to give everything it had to keep up with the pace set by Culver. Al- though the first half was slow and listless, Culver showed some beautiful passing. The second half opened with such a bang and burst of speed that it seemed that not one of the players would be able to keep up with the pace. Bowen repeatedly rallied and tried hard to score against the fast moving Culver squad, but we continued to stay in the lead. .-Ks in the first game of the season, Bowen had one star who made most of their points. Every memberiof our squad played his position well, and came through the gruelling contest in good shape. . SI-ENN HIGH , Culver won the next one from Senn High, 43-28. This game did not keep up to the speed record made by the two preceding games. Senn started the game with a spurt. but was atonce tamed down by the exceptional fast work of our team. The visitors were soon put ten points behind. At the end of the first quarter the Senn coach put in a heavier team, as he found that his light team was being run over by Culver. This team showed to much better advantage, and succeeded in holding the Culverites for a while. However. the fine defensive work, which had been demonstrated before, was very admirably sh0W1'1 in checking Senn's invasion. lt was only this defensive that saved Culver and made her vic- torious by a comfortable margin. LINDBLOOM Lindblocm High was the lifth to go down to defeat at the hands of the Culver nw- 3l-18. From the very beginning of the game, Culver seemed the probable winner. illlll by the end of the first half the score stood 17-8. The game was very slow in getting fecal N l l ,,.m-smw.fa:a-mx'-+f-.t.a.- . ,,-es. f, , 5 , ' 't' .-4. .. ,--,I . A .2 , ' ft, ' ----- -- ------V---..........-...,.,-..,.. ,,,.-.,.,,,, ' 'A ' S t Vwwsnlnrwzfmnnwwmwi':'w.',va.gs-we-,,-f3,v,v,4g-i,g,,gQ,-,-,f,.,m,,,,,,,,'- .,,,,,, am, W V 'Y 'M L' -4 - - H .ax .- t -,, ,,- , s . ' - - . SI -..-i.-va-s,u.,- 1,-Q . 4,235E4A,u,Yl..,,l-,.,i-eg Ai, ,J..W:.MA,5A,, V., ,,,h.,H'N5HMgv.' W Y l LYONS MCGEE OLSOX under Way, but it Was not long until the speed in Culver's power burst forth on the Lindbloom defenders. They had a very good defensive, but could not keep up with the pace set by our team. ln the second half Lindbloom started with a goal, but it was not long until our team countered with several baskets. The last two quarters were charged With an aggressive atmosphere Which kept all the spectators tense and on their toes until the final Whistle, When Culver came forth victorious. BRON SON ln the most spectacular game of the season, Culver was downed bv Bronson Hall of Notre Dame, 35-34, the narrow margin of one point giving them the game. ln two other games the magic unit had been the deciding factor in Culver victories, but this time it was on the Wrong side of the score board. Culver met an exceedingly fast team in Bronson Hall. During the first quarter it was all our team could do to ward off the phalanx-like charges of Bronson. The ball Was passed up and down the floor with lightning rapidity. The third quarter was very quiet compared to the two preceding ones, but the fourth quarter made up for any laxity which may have occurred during the third. Every nerve and force that could be mustered together was used to break Bronson's attack, but the teams were too evenly matched. With three minutes to play, the score stood 31-28 in favor of Bronson. The urging and cheering of the spectators was enough to raise the roof oil' the old gymnasium. When, after several baskets by each side, Culver was trailing in the last seconds of play, everything was in a complete uproar, cadets were jumping around as if they were mad, trying to help the team make one more goal, but the final whistle inter- vened. This game produced more enthusiasm, and brought out the real Culver spirit mare than any ether game of the season. ENGLEWOOD The following week Culver bowed to Englewood. The score was 23-24. .-X slow game from the start, it did not develop into the usual relentless tussle as the former games fzeaj 5 i t P r v l I STUBIG' REED had done. At the end of the first half, fate seemed to be edging for Culver, as the score stood 15-10 in our favor. Culver evidently expected to win easily, and it seemed to all those present that she would tear through the last two periods, and make a good sized score. But the visitors, sensing this, redoubled their erl'orts and soon raised their score above ours. It was in vain that cur team attempted to put themselves in the lead. They scored twice in the last quarter, trying their best ta put Culver ahead, leur the timekeepefs gun cut short the last streak of hope. NORTHWESTERN Culver's basketball trip was to Northwestern lklilitary' .-Xcademy, which was the last opponent of the season. As a parting shot at the 1926 basketball season. Culver downed Northwestern, 35-22. The victory was over a fighting foe, worthy oi' the laest in any team. The memory of the last two defeats seemed to stimulate our team to make the last game of the season an overwhelming triumph. Culver made the tirst score ot' the game and continued to keep the ball rolling, leading throughout the contest. ln the middle oi' Illv second half, Culver lost a valuable asset when Deford, captain oi' the team, had ta he taken from the game with a badly sprained wrist. lfverv player that took the trip was allowed to play. The whole team performed well above the average, and deserves a great deal of credit for its splendid victory. The basketball team, on the whole, was very successful. XYe were deiieated ln' only two teams, one of which was a college freshman team. The excellent spirit ot the corps was evident in every game, when they hacked the team to the last whistle. The hest spirit was shown when We were defeated by llronson. The corps actuallv made the old Um X . nasium shake with their entreaties and cheers. The team responded with the same spirit- never once letting the ball stop, and using every ounce oli energv trving t i make that needed goal. lt was only by more experience that our team was defeated. The squad well deserves unlimited credit for its faithful work during the entire season. t QI W wg, 'X ,X ,K QQQ5 i QNX- lv af , , X 'Q 1' ,,,., 4 f',Ee -x. W -V 55.7, . i' qkjhk . A- jg.: . , --AA A k f, 'R S X f XX X X X fcaxx X 5 Ne 'X X X Q N NS f Xx x ' i E Q N, AXXQXX X' 5 , , I Y N Y ? 5 -X Qflim'-'K QS. ' Q X3 X Q Q V, W M WRX K S f V X iix x qflg.'xx . ' - 4 xx,- 1 :N ,,,' Q, M, X K Q . -If X A .V , Y .. N Q , . ,QF V. .kt , X fix g . M-gk., ,....xx wp., A , HQ-45 7, .1 ' X' X' . K ' ' ' if . x Nb , . in R . , - .4 W q A xv Q A, X ., E 265 J .-4 g.. ,.b tx 'J ' as fi no-My .f K 1 D Q X Varsity Track, 1920 CuQVer 75 5X6 Hyde Park H. S. CuQver 32 M2 ' Notre Dame Freshmen-- CuQver Won the Wiseoxmsixm Relay CuQver 88 ZX3 Lakeview 19 U3 1 -, Q luv' 19 1 ,f2 621 ' ,f'e' 2 CuQver 63 Senn H. S. 5 O CuQVer 55 Kokomo H. S. 49 Stagg Interscholastic Meet Culver, lst- ,.-.- ,-,-., 5 3 1x J, Lake Forest, 2nd, .... -,.,, -L 6 1,52 Moose Hart, 31'd..-,.- ,,,. ,36 fzssfl -X W E ll 1? ll f li if tl Z 1 Y - 5 1 3 t mag. ee- ei we-an--a.-.....-....,l-. c . ..,,.f-4.-uu....,.,..-.., K, U, V M , wx W, V V -. .-....-,.....a....... . .. .,., ,sg-W 5 BOLMAN ROCKAWAY, R. C - , . CMP-NAGER5 CCAPTAINJ ALLEIXDER MCGH5 Va rsity Track HE flrst meet of the season, 1924-'25, was an overwhelming victory for Culver, Hyde Park, our opponents, being downed 75 5X6 to 19 1,f2. Incidentally, this was the first dual meet ever witnessed in our new Recrea- tion Building. Biglow was the outstanding star of the meet, taking three firsts and running in the relay. In the second meet, Culver was not quite so fortunate, being worsted by the Notre Dame Frosh 62 1X2 to 32 IXZ. Laney of Notre Dame set a new record for track in the 220-yard dash by hanging up a 25 2X5 seconds mark. Hall starred for Culver by winning the pole-vault, crossing the bar close to 11 feet. Culver made her comeback in her third meet and won the Wisconsiil Relay Carnival with 35 points to her credit. Callendar star- red, winning the high jump with the bar at 6 feet. In the fourth meet, Culver retaliated, defeating Lakeview High School of Chicago 88 ZX3 to 19 1f3. This meet was unexciting, Culver taking Hrst in every event except three. After setting the pace in the previous meet, Culver kept in her stride by defeating Senn High of Chicago 63 to 50. At the beginning it looked fzsvj ,. 0 3. 1 ,Q sl l - 1 1 Q-. . i l 5 1 . 4 . V if v . i f i i li I, Y in il g .VV mtl Iritfl? l 'Wg it E fglf gl. 2 5152 1.2 lg rtt 1 f . 5 if 2. t fl i ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 GILMOUR HALL POLSON Bfctow lver. They took first in the first three events, as if Senn had the better of Cu but Culver came back in the following events and acquired enough points to take the meet. p o was the most exciting meet of the year, Culver being able to defeat this very strong team 55 to 49. In this meet, Rockaway R. broke two school records, first, the 120 high hurdles, mak- ing it in 15.4 seconds, second, the 220 low hurdles in 25.-1 seconds. The next meet with Kokom The winning of the Stagg meet in Chicago, against a field of very keen competitors, was the crowning event for Culverfs track team. Culver won first place with a total of 53 1X4 points, Lake Forest second with +6 1 2 points, Moose Hart third with 36 points. The following men of the Cul- ver team placed in this meet: Gilmour, second in the 880-yard run, Rockaway R., first, and Cal- lendar second in the 120 high hurdles tin this event Rockaway set a new record, bettering the old one by three secondsl, Rockaway R., third in the 220 low hurdles, Coryell, fifth in the -L-L0-yard run, Gilmour, fourth in the mile, Mayei' N., first in the pole vault, vaulting 11 feet, Callendar and Turner tied for second in the high jump, Shankner, second in the shot 1' fi ' th X broad jump, put, Hanson, second in the discus, Rockaway x., rst in c Jumping 20 feet 7 5X8 inches, and Mcfiec third. 's 7 l' ana I I pw Q-Hu-'nm-221:19-nv.-1-.-.v':,s..-f-, V t 4 - . fr.-.-.9 I W5 -Wigan . , ,.,.. , . . .. ., i ,...,h.,-.s . ,-,..-.. .-W, 1 K g . ' ' - ---aw-'Q-fs-..'!ll5! W .,--wig, , . 1 -V I Y . . .K . , ...,...1r-na.: .J z s . 11, , hw Lf. ,7 1 if lt ff.. W ,W FW 'I-4,1 Y r ,, . . 1 f' i vs '-if H 1 ft- - 3' . : I 3 E-: I V . 2574 . ' ' 5 X f i Q ' ' . 1 , f , 7 -s 41' ss: 5 W2 ' 5 1 35 r V i R an f , ',--ss., V fijqlx. :V w ' it 1 1 Yi ,....ss-'wwf 7 .9 ,, ' ' TURNER Aarrrurzs Trraxtss Rocxawav, J. Indoor Track 1926 N the initial indoor track meet of the year 1926, Culver romped over liimerson High School of Gary, Ind., by 77 to 18. The outstanding feature of the meet was the shattering of five school records and the equalling of one other mark. The Rockaway brothers kept the interest up by running the 40-yard low and high hurdles in exceedingly fast time. i Rockaway, in the 40-yard low hurdles, equalled the school record for the event by covering the distance in 205 3-10 seconds, while his brother established a new record in the 40-yard high hurdles. The new record is 205 2-10 seconds. Records were also shattered in both the high and broad jumps. Callendar set a new record in the high jump by clearing the bar at 6 feet, and Knoureck made a broad jump of 21 feet, Syf inches for a new record. Hyde Park of Chicago was defeated by a score of T9 to 16. ln this meet four school records fell. McGee established a new record in the 220-yard dash, covering the distance in 25 3-S seconds, one-fifth of a second better than the former mark. Shankner's throw of 43 feet, ll inches with the shot put not only won that event, but also established a record for the Recreation Building. The relay team, composed of McGee, XVasson, Wright, and Knoureck, lowered the mark in this event to 2 minutes 1 second. Culver took all three places in the 40-yard dash, 200-yard clash, shot put, and broad jump. The visitors were successful in capturing only one hrst. The meet, as the score suggests, was a one-sided affair throughout. Competition was dull with the exception of the pole vault. Nlayer of Culver and Simpson of Hyde Park, their best scorer, struggled with each other until the bar reached 11 feet, which was 3 inches higher than the school record. At this height, lV1ayer was forced out, but the visitors' man cleared the ll feet, 3 inches on his second attempt. fzeal v 4 1 lists ljfgi lil' v i w, V5 sj' 3 J 4 .4 5 l 7 S ' iii . 1' 5 ,Mg f jr, 'f . ,, 5 gf if a . ' :. rfwi, 5' i' 1 ifiijs A j. Q1., ,,,,. I 12 few f...x,,i ,,. i . wifi, Ji'fN:,E f'.'x'lFX Milli sys infill H? W., Qty? iyla i 5-.1231 M257 ' ti., aa: . sil- 31.1 iii 1 Sie mfs Ps 2:2-I ill QV' ,-tina pw tr neg -y. fi . 9 15: V1 71' 'r s A' .f M i' A , .j j ,ga an as 1' 2' ' Eat? f H I' j Pa' f . ,f : :fill 'r i , 1- 4 a , , ff, V, A .ai 4 fi ,W , f fwamavaa, ,'7' ,,.4'WaL7,' f . 1,11 41 irlnf' if' fagff, With two new records, 36M points, and a wholesome respect of vanquished rivals, the Culver track men left Madison, Wis., victors for the third successive year. Against the keen competition of mid-western prep schools, the team was forced to light to be able to take first honors. Callendar, our super-high jumper, of whom much was expected, delivered more. His leap of 6 feet, 3 inches shattered by S inches his previous record there, and, incidentally, it put him in a class by himself, for he tied the inter-scholastic record. Captain Rockaway's victory in the high hurdles and broad jump, his close second in the low hurdles, made him high point man for the meet. His broad jump of 22 feet. M2 inch established a new record. The medley relay team of both Shattuck and Culver bettered the former time by over a second. McGee, the lead-oil' and +40 man, due to a poor start, fell into fourth place, which Wright, the next man, bettered to third place. Gilmour, running the 880, kept the baton in third place, but Culver's chances looked dark with Frink, three-quarter man, contested against three excellent runners. On the last lap, by a desperate and beautiful sprint, he stepped away from the field and crossed the line in what appeared to many a dead heat with Shattuck. The j udges, however, gave Shattuck the decision. Rockaway was forced to bow to his brother in the broad jump, and took third with 21 feet, 6 inches, breaking our indoor record. Shankner took second in the shot put, and Turner did the same in the high ump. , . To the victors belong the spoils, and ours were not timid in claiming theirs. Much credit should be given them for their w.:nderi'ul showing in the annual meet at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. j j Y 1 ?f: ' - - - V . 't ' ' Q ff '74 1' ft lk A Q.. wi., L: fi' i i ,s 'W :ba l X'! a3Yi'iWf 'l'!I5l'Drlll6iH'l11away-g1.f.v,,,V,,.w x , V fzvoj Q...-na Fi -,.-NN fix.. F11 in 1 I gf: Q x XL! f27IJ I 1 1 1 1 1 Q, 12 +1 1 1 1 1 if i 15! 1 1 if S1 15 :I if 15 a 21 1:1 , ! 5 . Q1 51 1 ll' 11' ..,....,..4 Q 1 i S I 1 1 I i 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 3 I 1 1925 Varsity Baseball Sclzcdalc Parker H. S. Lane Tech. Lakeview H. S. Schurz H. S. Linclblom H. S. Englewood H. S Tilclen Tech. Loyola H. S. Lane Tech. -, - Loyola H. S. L VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS l:21:'l Culver ,Ll-lv Culver- ...,. .... -L Culver.. .- .... Rain CLILVCI' - 3 Cuf ver 2 Cuf vcr . 2 Cu. vcr Ruin Cufvcr 10 Cul vel 5 Cu' vm 0 A gmt... lip? In 5 5 7 3 li , '. Y1 fr 1 IQ--'ff K i' if .iqIALv gi 4 mi , ' Q FREFMAN GRAHANI J ' Ai - Brcuxxax CMANAGER5 CCAPTAINJ Va nity Baseball HE first game of the 1925 season with Parker High School of Chicago was won easily, Culver making 14 runs to her opponents' 2. Brecken- ridge, who pitched for Culver, allowed Parker only two hits. In the second game Culver was not so fortunate, as she lost to Lane Technical High School of Chicago by a score of 4-1 1. Culver retaliated in her next, winning from Schurz High 3-1. lfrom the start it was a tight battle. Culver got only live hits, but bunched three of these in the first inning for two runs. Seeming to lose her stride, Culver lost in the next game to Lindbloom High School of Chicago, 1-2. It was a very evenly played game, but Cul- ver was not able to make the two necessary runs to defeat her rival. Culver was not able to stage a comeback the following week, and was forced down to defeat by Englewood High School of Chicago, -L-2. The next one with Tilden Tech. of Chicago was stopped short because of rain. At the end of the first inning the score stood 1-O for Culver. H2733 'E Vffuifl , W 5 :fi . 5,31 1 Q fi. 'izrtl 1 fi .,i A-1111 cv bf ipli 55251. qi. ,. . ,in ii ss, 1 E li i 4 I it it Milf 11 4 1 K-' Vfii M... ,l ll. if-if I' , ' ar 1 1 . 5' A , 1 i 2 ' f 1 - . 1 . , , i z Z . l i . V i l 4 1 1 1 x . Z ts m, ' ' I .5-' If ,,,,f 'vw fff' W X Y it: , I 1 , ff if ff Q4 F AQ fx Af I Z I ,,!' A 1 Q1 V W i L t H 1, W ' o ' t t V X X f 7457 if , MEN f ff , t ? We fm ' , , 4 U , fU,7x if I - 'f ,W,,f- Vt-two, 1: 'X' 1 4 xv ff mt 1 l M, W . , H9 ,X ff' I p , 1 ,, 1 s g 4 Z4 2 ex? , ,mf 4 ff 4 H1 i X 9 W 1 1 I , t 4 U! ' C mf? Xi 4 f it M . Q gs LV W I Q v g iwf Ex ,M M fx w ' mi, 2 f 2' ' QNX ww- 1 J v X4 'X uf, vw I ' , Q I ' gy P ' , 422 K Q X 1 mf 4 f Q W fn In Vlvv fa f : ff t, V 'Fi W i? 'I it 'i :v 3 if ' 1 A, : 3 Q f,f,, A , VQ 11 L ,izkfvk I Rif f '79 7 if .C A Wg 2 ,1 . o . ff f ' uumm W f Em ,ggi to RE I oxoln iz, 51.1 57 1 'I 1 . 355 B ECKENRIDGE A ,- 1 '1 to IULL ,hc R f Howiug wade Citing mme. I Chicago the O10 in 11 Vw 03 C ren NWS' '0urnCYed to defeated 11- Vey toffll UP U Wg 11 5 E., Cu1VCf J lvel' Was 1 ed Cu X f -1 'Q ULIIUC X ' ' Y o 1 Cu - lfer he P e, - ,. 111' L' 11 2 High SCh0O '. g of Remha 1 of Lhmczleo' of hzxschil - , ' t1I1 TeC1- - . U-'unc H6111 hlfi ' LQHC V iqnt -' - . Ce 1th ' NNN ' . 111 3 I S555 tif! CX WHS W 'CCPUOI L ' MTC-it M3311 amC 11 ek - IO L M K The next g to 51 and a hem CWXW .i he stafon Cu1VerP 7 1 WC Sent E - -. me cndw I wm- - l?T4Qul3QiiQh defeat fof I with LOYO a to 6. 11118 gil xr Qhould W U lfhmli turn game t ame' 9 'JI-bilfksv H 1 . -i Ejgigififg 111 our re Xciting and fast? had 111211131 bt when dt-'tcnttt . Q gf 4 ' N . . Q x , , WE? : f very bflulantqfhe Culver fut' at ind nqhfw 'Lu llvdt- wk iiivff 1' ' f SPH' L L - vlilwt - -uw Clllve' '- ndef u 'l 4th AL- - hub fvf hen' W0 - X W1 2 - 1xvc1N3 - 'ig mended on t Went into actglon 'Nm team m'1dLlwox'c th'-' llxklufk A5 N-1 , . A' ' ll ' KC h baseball team of eye focus? -hown W115 N1 .lzevnzxlvd In I . Aflil T C . h its battlllc, f fleldlng 5 1 Udcygoll -l . , ,U L-xocfy hicago Wit h brand o -idou and - - -tg Sgormxxg Q HL. QIQQ' C T C Bl-QCIQCIU C ' SIX IN -w . - I 115, 5 Jgtff fgurteeli rung' the Season. . Culver 111.19 , -, kmly WW f. , .W 1 11'1 , inlllllga ' I . XWSIIKHF . I . ymsllms . Q for SO ear Y In the fllst ,C o 1VC tu , . How in J ltd 5 - Q ' I -1 V , mt' FM ' Mei' - 'S b0X' , - . 1-eCkCm' 5 B' 1 did no -th -1 U' f foul' 1Hl11ngS7 b A1dCl'SiJl1n XVEN. UHIUC Cndcd xxx hit' nl ced in the Hfh game Thus UL P - I 5 1: was TCP 3 bout f 6 L I ' 1 Wm' lwqxttwr. f' other hit thfugol' of 14 to 2- -I ' x doxwmcti IWW uixlit-tit-1' UWC' o ' Our 3 F- .1 ,f L Nfllill 1-fx wmt 1 l tl-my ' SCOFC In I, A let W l .' 'md K - . W. ' M o ft f 1 ,am .. urzltlfm ' , , W lull X , 1 the second gilngfli-G with 11 good ul? -Nullui m il mo if l..kn.m1mg1ttYB . 5 Y! H3 Lane Came L made by QUWC' Mx ll lu-we runmng- I - ' c x ' ' ' t W 13 tO - . nd 61.101 e -1 SQINL 19- 1 Q Every mlstake a 11 breaks and dw In If ta .C of 21 - h thcln, P 4 l took advan g turn game WW M Ag: t 2 d 21 YC . 'Ll It it t Culver ha J ,X 'wwf' i Q 4 Jo to W hw' he 4 we f , , 4'9 4' 1 .,. --ff 1 I2741 pggpq, spar'-Qtv 1 ,'..-.-,fai,.,gg,,wq,,,,.-, 2 WM, 1 gm VM' M v ---'-- -V-Y V ,, ,, ,WY A-wlhum-A mquwgm- WAN - - . . . , V V K - 'Q - 4 'f- -' Y- 7 fwfr ,,,,,saagu4.,-g:,gg-a54gS,,5,5 ,f:qMu,. f ' - 'j::-'e4-- -'-- ---ff--M--.....,.-,.... kgguw--xxAxN'm-'AWN K Y -1 -MQ LZ: ,, t H 4 I an H d gs. I wmfglmrnvf-ns,.,,,,1W4mpFns!b ?n'na,..,.,.',, Nts, m w,fi-,..a....n...--fb-adm-ac,.z.:xa' ,, , . ' mw-Je3,- -4.i::nwar4-nesrf-,Q-g. ,.,,,,-,NAM DONNELLY BISHOP KEEHN The rain made an unofficial visit to the school at the same time we were scheduled to play Lakeview of Chicago, consequently, KNO game, rain. VVe were looking forward to this game, for last year Lakeview won, and Culver was out to even the count this year. In one of the best baseball games seen at school for quite a while, Cul- ver defeated Schurz High School of Chicago with a score of 3 to 1. It was a hard struggle to the last inning. Culver was able to make only five hits, bunching three of them in the first inning for two runs. XVhile eight hits were collected from Breckenridge's delivery, they were scattered, and a fine support brought him out of several holes. Donnelly, Bishop, and Rein- halter performed in faultless style throughout the game. The next baseball game was a victory for Culver over Lindblom High of Chicago, the score was 2 to 1. This game was a pitchers' duel from the very beginning. It was played before a large number of American Legion visitors, who enlarged the audience and gave Culver a whole- hearted support. The Culver nine went down to defeat, 5 to 2, before linglewood's fast team. Breckenridge was unable to arrive at his best pitching ability until the third inning. Culver seemed to do very little against the curves of the Englewood pitchers. Bishop, Donnelly, and Slanker were the outstanding players of the day for Culver. Culver's game with Tilden Tech of Chicago was called off in the sec- ond inning on account of rain. Culver had a lead of 1 to 0 over Tilden when rain stopped the play. fzvsj l L ALD1.Rsox SLANKER WAT-TON The team journeyed to Chicago Where they were defeated by Loyoia, 10 to 11. The excellent hitting and iielding of Gardner was one of the features of the game. Some things about the game were rather heart- breaking for Culver. VVith Reinhalter at the bat and three men on bases, a Loyola man made a spectacular catch, and all was lost. Then Loyola scored three runs in the last inning of the game. In the return game with Lane Tech of Chicago, Culver was still un- able to defeat them. The score, Culver 5 and Lane Tech 7, shows that the Culver team had improved and profited very much by the experience it had received since the first game with Lane Tech. I The final game of the year was one of the features of commencement Week. This game was a return game with Loyola. Culver proved too strong for Loyola in this game, defeating them, 9 to 6. lt was one of the most thrilling and exciting games of the year, not only for the cadets, but also for the large number of visitors present. The Culver team suffered four defeats during the season, and two games had to be cancelled on account of rain. Despite these adverse con- ditions, the team should be commended on their playing and high spirit in every game. in i 5 i l I l l I 4 1 :Jif- 5 ni f fa A X f ,nn mm' f, , X , ,ww f 4, X- mf f ,f z f ,f, him,' ' M whiff., f www X . f f ' Zz f AN. . xxx - . -.K x vfwe' ' , kzxtkg www 5141 V' wx :. Q x EgY.Q 'I W ,ina W . .vf y ?r 5 s., ri 3 51,9 Jjt 'Lili' -yn , t K1 52 V 5 ' 1 , . , x M Q,f!WWm.,i., , .. 1 f ,,,,.,,,,f...s,,M,l,M,.. fff X B .. i..ii: F? :L T T A .ff i ' ' xi - A .. f .M ':..eaf ,li ,,,. ff'2ff., ' ' . .W .. 4 W- .M A . is ff fffff . - 54, ,,. I i ,FVCI W X sijzlftk,-.4., Q -:Qi T 'fi - v . , W x 'lj i fwfr ' E' 5, Q ' ' f ,r',L fi, f'2' 41,5 I ' 9 , I , W - 1 f f ' ' The 1925 larszzfy TKM NAME HOME TOVVN l'USl'l'1UN xvricne Abel, Montesano, Wash. Port lil! Bolles, J., Wilmington, N. C. Por! ll-l Busch, Buffalo,.N. Y. Port l6 Butler, A., Chicago, Ill. Starlwozird If Edwards, Philadelphia, Pa. Starlward V5 Eskrigge, New Orleans, La. Port 161 Gibson, A., V Santa Monica, Cal, Starlwoai-tl 131 Graham, Streator, Ill. Stzu-hoax-tl 1 I3 Lewis, A., Bethlehem, Pa. Cox. lim Lucas, Hartford City, Ind. Starlwoard lm' Nixon qc Atlanta, Ga. Imrr ix: Porter, Pasadena, Cal. Star-lniard 126 Ward, B., Chicago, Ill. IM:-r 164 Ellis, L., Atlanta, Gil. ihlllllllgli' L El.l.xs Ulflfuzngcrj Ll VIN A lrvul his is 1 i 4 i 3 i 5 ,. ii- 6 's 1 E - i ff? f' 1 if 2 5. ,i E, II 9, is Qs -A i - i ! 1 4 ,. ,Q- .,, i'f ,,.-...,m,,1 . 1vninJfx..n-axn..1fn4,,...,.,,,-,ui-5, a T - M 3 i l l , f 3 in i 1 i 5 :K , 5 'l E s l il 1 x' , all i ai! it Elf?- f .iff fs' 'Sr .W Q'-'Y 1. . X, 'ii 1+ lf it 5 F, gl 5 ee r r I if if E 2 1 ' l l faiifrrai , 5 ,gg ' Pl f iii 7 6'U2J 'Q Vi HEN Commander Fowler returned from a winter in California he Q found a bunch of huskies eagerly and enthusiastically working away T 43 preparing to put the name of Culver among those of the crew world. Im- mediately after the Christmas holidays the crew commenced its hard grind, working away day after day without praise from anyone, going through every form of exercise imaginable in order to build up a constitution capable of withstanding the terrific strain to which all crew men are subjected. Major Miller, in the Commander's absence, supervised the indoor work, and he deserves much credit for his conscientious supervision. The schedule for the 1925 oarsmen was composed of the following races: Lincoln Park Boat Club, the Yale lnterscholastic Regatta, and the ' VVisconsin Junior Varsity. The first was the best nautical encounter ever staged on Cul'ver's course, and with a crew of wide renown and experience. The stroke, Charles fzvsj -sv- GRAI-IAM, D. liuscu. R. Miner, was the middle-states singles champion. Lincoln Park Boat Club, for such the opponents were, met defeat by two lengths. Culver had to set a new record of 4 minutes 45 seconds to win. This record, incidentally, was 10 seconds better than the old record set by our crew of '23, which was one of the best crews in its class in the country. In the Yale Regatta, although Culver was not first, she distinguished herself by defeating three very good crews and making a second place. One of the crews defeated was Kent, which, just previous to this Regatta, had proved their mettle by defeating the Yale Freshman. To defeat crews such as this is of no small consequence. Culver-'s start was unusually slow, and for the first quarter of a mile her crew seemed sluggisa, but then they hit their stroke and soon passed first one and then the other, ending only half a length from victory after having closed up a very large stretch of clear water. The time of Choate, the victors, was 5 minutes IU seconds. Culver's time was 5 minutes 12 seconds, which was 27 seconds under her previous time of 4 minutes 45 seconds. During commencement week one of the main features was the crew race with the Wiscoiisiii Junior Varsity. This was the tirst time that a faao1 '! BOLLES EDWARDS CCnptnin-Iilccll triangular race had ever been held on Lake Maxiiiktickee. Culver entered tWo crews-the varsity and the second crew. The varsity won this race by two and one-half lengths in the very remarkable time of -L minutes and 38 seconds. The second crew finished about one length behind 'Wisconsin. Since Victory is the only criterion in any event, Culver's crew may be said to have had a Very successful season. fzeij i ESKRIGGE W.-XRD, C- 1 1926 Crews KIEFEIQ3 M,xN..xc:E11 Iil l'I-IiR. lf. , . First Crew Second Crew Just, Q. .,-,,,Y,,,..-,,, , ,Bow ,,,, , o johzmson Carlson, G. .... -- 2 so or . Nictjuzril, 12. Nicholson, S. ..o, o - 3 Murphy' VVinsloW .... . -P Kendrick Gilbertson o . 5 Hawkins Larkin ..,.o o e6 1.111-son Lucas ...... . ,7 Holron Edwards Qfzlptj , ,Stroke Kennedy, r - Coxswnin I- DU 42 Moore, I-I Miller, Nl. va Z? 31 3 fzeaj Of? Varsity Swimming NDER the able direction of Lieutenant Dechert, the new coach, the swimming aces finished a very successful season. They won every dual meet, and placed third in the National lnterscholastic Swimming Meet held under the auspices of the llli- nois Athletic Club of Chicago. The swimming team made its debut with a smashing victory over Senn High of Chi- cago, S3 to 12. Sanborn clipped 8 lfS seconds oil' the school record of 2:42 in the 220- yard free style which he established last year. This feat is quite notable, for it is very seldom that 8 1fS seconds are clipped off in one shot. The new record is 2:33 4 S, which will probably stand for a long time. Dickinson established a new record in the 100-yard l2I'Cll5f stroke, covering the distance in 1:16 ZXS. The record for the lo0-yard relay of 1:22 23. held by N. Cooper, W. Young, Hill, and Smith in 1925, was also lowered to 12203 5 by W. Cooper, W. Price, G. Smith, and F. Ronifh. The meet, as the score suggests, was one-sided. Culver took all first places and all but two second places, but in spite oil the fact that Senn failed to make a higher score, they should not be left entirely out of llw praise, for they showed that they were a bunch of fighters and stuck to the tinish in every event. In our next conquest the linglewood Tankers bowed to the Culver .-Xces. to to l3- Gnly one of Englewood's men was able to take a Iirst place. 'l'his he accomplished in lhv Second Went: 40-Yard free style. Captain li. Ronilih, who had sprained an ankle, showed his gameness by swimming in the nrst three events. He swam as anchor man on the lo0- Yard relay teflmi took second in the 40-yard free slvle, and finished fourth in the 100-yard breast stroke. Donnelly scored the highest number of points for Culver, winning the 100 I, Izzo-:J yard back stroke, fancy diving, and swimming on the winning relay team. ln this meet A. Fortier lowered the school record in the 100-yard free style to 1:00 4fS. Lindblom High of Chicago was the next to be added to the list of victims. This was the closest swimming meet of the year witnessed in our home pool. The final score was 4-5 to 28. The school record in the medley relay held by Graves, Rose, XVofford, and Hill in 1924, was lowered by 2f5 of a second by Donnelly, YV. Price, M. -lust, and li. Romfh, and now stands at 2:12 2f5. The first places were divided rather evenly, with five for Culver and four for the visitors, but failure to place consistently in the other positions was detrimental to Lindblcm. Lane Tech of Chicago bowed to the fast attack made by Culver's tankers. Sl to I3, in the final dual meet of the season. The contest was a one-sided affair throughout, hut much interest was created in nearly all the events. Dickinson again lowered his record in the 100-yard breast stroke to 1:15 lf'S, crossing the finish line just a few yards ahead of his teammate, M. Just. On March 4- to 6, the team journeyed to Chicago to engage in the National lnter- scholastic Meet. Culver placed third with a total of 19 points. Many very line records were broken in this meet. The winner was Lindblom High of Chicago, ivhom we had formerly defeated in a dual meet this season. The Culver men who placed in this meet were: E. Rcmfh, second in fancy diving, and Donnelly third, Dickinson second, with M. -lust a close third in the 100-yard breast stroke, Sanborn third in the 220-yard free styleg Donnelly fourth in the back stroke, an event in which the winner set a new record. The medley relay which decided the meet was won by Lindblom, Culver taking third. Although the team did not take first place in the lnterscholastic Meet, they have had a very successful season, and their work is to be highly commended. fzesj t., ti 5 5 5 s 'K ?rfi5 C5 lhl9M!'HWWR'W v- a --an-1.-.,.., 5 3 ! i Varsity Ri e Team TARTING practice immediately after Christmas leave, the riile team launched a very successful season. The first match was tired on blanuary 30 with St. 5lohn's Military Academy of Manlius, New York. The St. klohn team shot 901. and Culver 3 1 K 918 out of a possible l,O00. This seventeen-point margin shows a fair lead and a line start. if The second varsity meet was February 6 with New York Military Acadeiny. New York fired 909, and Culver 926. This the second time the Culver team had a seventeen- tylhil ff point marging but in this match the Culver team bettered its previous score by eight points. These two matches were shot in four stages: prone, kneeling, sitting, and standing. each stage consisting of tive shots. On March 29th, the Indiana State Rifle Meet was held here. ln this meet Culver 1 - showed up remarkably well. Culver's team No. 2 took iirst place with an aggregate of 996. This contest was considered the 1'HCSt important of the whole meet. The men on Team r K fp, No. 2 werez, E. Kennedy, L. Meyer, McMichael, D. Clark, and .'X. Rittle. Despite the number of excellent riflemen who come here for this match, Culver has been able ta take ' 2- gl 5 TE fi I ,i the honors for five consecutive years. ln the unlimited re-entrv match, McMichael, cap- tain of the team, tied for nrst place with a score of 96. The individual championship rifle match for the standing position was won bv Brady with 189 out ot' a possible ltltl. On April 9th, the rifle team Journeyed to Columbus, Ohio, to compete with the Ulttv ai' 4' if r.. State University team. The Culver team defeated them with a total ol' l.S-Ml points t 1 L332- ' There were two R. O. T. C. rifle matches in which Culver entered this year. lit the first, the Fifth Corps Area R. O. T. C. match, we placed seventh. L'nl'ortun.ztely', , 1 at several of the members of the team are not in the R. U. T. C., preventing us trein i placing higher. The second R. O. T. C. match, promoted l-v VVilliam Randolph Hearst, E who has offered a trophy for the prize, was the last match of the vear. The winners of 1 gym both this Hearst Trophy Match and National Trophy hflatch, which Culver won last year, have not been announced. Q As the above shows, the Culver Rifle Team has not lost a dual meet this vear. it . l i il at l x A HM i,-V MQ .. ,, , , wr .,., ,QQ P . Y xx 7, V, ,mu-cy ,nrv--n.p.1. , . ww, ff 'Q-. jf s 2 ,-A., 'ik fl .-his W 7 A A is . 1 ,ug -A I, 1 it 'vs 4' 4 , x .4 'X A F 1 .- -1.1 f l 2861 fl J... M hmm uw-new 4, an-an mur- 'Y 'A M01 ay.-..fasu..nmu::it.4.L.x.,.y.. ,. V , F A I 1- H-- VM., 3 at , . K V 4 Q 1 I ' ii fit T. '1 'A ff ' ' .i 1 1. f -1 ,- - Qifisfifi A4'. 1 xg. Y-'. A ' X I Q, V, ,,,4VA,,4 ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,L A, Axitn ,,1,5-M4-,MW .A,A if My HAVQL krxvvvmwgq V A W M g V- A I - f -. .1 T A 1. ,,,,,,l,,, '-1 W 1 111' 1 1 b 4: , f Leafs Cgfer 7' '3'-76. X ili, in v ti-on .a x T 1 ,,,,'., Varsity fpistol Team HE First meeting of the candidates for the Varsity Pistol Team took place in the lVIilitary Science rocm in the first part of December, 1925. After a survey of the situation by the new coach, Captain McCullough, it was discovered that there was no material in school willing to come out which had had any previous experience on the varsity squad. Every one of the previous year Culver Men had graduated with the exception of the team captain, A. Kittle. Of the reserve left over from the previous year, none had any desire to shoot. The work, therefore, devolving upon the coach and captain was enormous. At the first meeting there were about twelve candidates. These immediately took up the preliminary work in pistol shooting, namely, instruction in dismantling and assembling the pistol, making triangles, and sighting and aiming drills. After the Corps returned from the Christmas vacation, this First squad was augmented by approximately fifteen men, the squad then consisting of about thirty men. This number was given instruction in shooting all during January and February, at the end of which period a cut was made of about ten men. This smaller squad then went into intensive training for the lndiana State Meet, and the first match outdoors. The team as a whole shot very well in the State Match, obtaining five out of the first thirteen places. In a preliminary indoor match with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, a team consisting of A. Kittle, L. W'illiams, Pennell, R. Davis and F. Brewer won by a comfortable margin of 116 points. After this match the entire squad moved outdoors and began training for the outdoor season. On April 17th the final cut of the squad was made. The survivors were gk. Kittle, Mathews, A. Luke, Williams, Rea, Fisher, Brewer, Brown, Pennell, Davis. and Mont- gomery, Crandall, manager, Hardesty and Hoover, assistant managers. Following upon the cut, matches were Hred with the University of Oklahcma and Purdue University. The match with Oklahoma was won by Culver, and the one with Purdue lost. fzavj B i vi 1? 1 l I 1 3 W :YAR- .i 'ti si i . 4 , 1 gunz.: .tiff 1. ., ,L tiff nf, -'li .ill U gas fi ini fins, tl tl .Iii -fl n t ' 1 I -W 40 lil r l N.. W, -ss Wt ll cr at golf ARSITY golf, one of the newest additions to Culver's world of sports, has made rapid progress under the able coaching of Mr. Erwin Nelson. Mr. Nelson, who is one of the famous Nelson brothers, was last j'ear's Indiana state champion and is the most likely contender for that title again this year. He is one of the few men who play under par consistently. The 1925 team, consisting of Keoughan Ccaptainl, Bennion, Farquhar, XY. Reed, Rose. Shannon, L. Wise, Weston, G. Fisher, Wilshire, and C. Gibson Qmanagerl, was one of the best groups of prep school golfers in the Middle VVest. The majority of these men play in the seventies and the rest in the lcw eighties. Varsity golf, being a new addition to our world of sports, has been having an uphill fight in receiving both local and outside recognition in the matter of matches. However. the first match of the season with Notre Dame Varsity showed the true caliber of our men- This was the most exciting match ever played on the Culver course. lt consisted of four f 153 twosomes, match play, for eighteen holes, and one best ball foursome for nine holes. ,tg gt Culver halved the twosomes with Notre Dame and won the foursome one up, making the f 3? final score, Culver 7, Nctre Dame S. 7.4 There is a larger organization in the .-Xcadeinv known as the Golf Club. composed of 1 351 . . . . i , . . - x ram those cadets vitally interested in this sport. Under the direction ol Nr. Nelson it has A ll ' ' I u 1 1 5 M accomplished much toward promoting interest in goll. t 1:5 1 1 ide . fill ' ' lizaaj I K., M W 't 1 , 3 A t W0 l E W , -f--- A ....-.,, H PU' - llbvbmnlunnqua . ,, , , ' W'------W--f....-.,,A, ., , ,, ... . ., , JM M V 'JV'--4 ' M - -----....,..t..-, -M g F r 4 i Q' 'Vi mnw-aan du Ad, 'Q Q vi li l I Q ll 4. 'I rl Ei ,. :st 51 .yi it fi 4 ii D 7 .. R J.. ' all' I i,...,.,,,.M,,.,,,.A ' 1 s T . bv . gg A v, ff'f'F+ N ' - so - A - a NA. -m-Q 'f-,- P a 1 . Q FH l N i . l l 1 ii . l f E s Q l ' i 3 V f . Q if p 5 if i . ,,,,,,,s,, . l 5 2 ' Qi ' fl . A N - ' l I 1, Tefmzs A it HE first match of the 1925 season was played against the Notre Dame Freshmen. a l f ll' i very excellent team. Notre Dame Was able to capture three out of the five matches in 1 u 0 1 B H the singlesg but in the doubles the honors were split. This game was a verv good starter l 1'1 . t . , for the season. The men who participated in this meet were: NVigglesworth, Turner, Vfayd Solomon, AJ Reed, and Hill fcaptainj. 7 Q 2 I I c The only trip of the season Was taken to Indianapolis. Here the racqueters played , '4 l Shortridge High at the Hawthorne Tennis Club. The team was not so fortunate. losing Afjlg all the matches. The Weather was almost impossible, changing from a cyclone to a rainstorm. - . . . fl s ln the match with Englewood High of Chicago the honors were split in both the 3 lllif singles and the doubles. This was a verv fast and exciting contest. si ' ,gl . f Q, The team ended their season with a very brilliant victory over the South Bend High I School. Culver Won all the singles except one, and split the honors in the doubles. The f team, on the Whole, was very good, and played a fine brand of tennis. They had several I . . . . . . it f reverses, but through it all they gave a Wonderful display or hghting spirit. i s . , Aga r lf '. lf, D i l i 1 l fzesil f, l l 4 li i l r ! l t . J r t U I 5 Q, Ev Ill Jr ll Q. l. ,,l 5 -I 's t 1 . l . I l l .5 l 1 I 1. 3 S , A , , M, Q ff-we ww 5- . ff V , . C . t Vaffszty Boxmcr c as , 175' HE boxing season was, from every angle, a very excellent one. Under Captain I l .E Q S Nlyers' able Coaching the team progressed rapidly' and had very good results. ,. A , , F ff' The first meet of the season was against VVentworth. This was Lulver s third Q meeting with Wentworth. Each time we have defeated them, but it must be said that 'Q - . . . . l they have a wonderful bunch of game fighters. The following men iought in this meet: L tr R K 1 , ' Mayer, Hubbard, Meiieses, Silver, Frank, Coligny, Harwood, and VVrrght. B 2 .fit ..:r. . , ,,, if 'gf'g. ' if? l ,,.:,3,,:. sr' Mayer, a new man in the ring, was awarded the decision after an extra round had r 3 je ,g ,,f,, W 2 , V L 1 1 fi, ri Citi. 'M i Q gi been fought. - I .J 'fn Il it Hubbard put up a good iight, keeping his man well under control throughout the bout. W it it t He was awarded the decision. r 3 wif . . . . Q lt rl Meneses, captain of the team, scored a technical knockout over his opponent in the ' Q l if second round. . l in 1 ffl' p l 1. f ,, v . Silver won from his man after a sudden rallv in the third round. 3 Q 1 V was stopped in the third round. The bout was awarded to Frank bv the referee. i , . Q 3 1 'gif ii' . . . E' rg, Coligny won the Welterweight class at the end oi a very evenly matched bout. fl Harwood was awarded the decision in the nirddlewerght class over his opponent. Wright, after battling at a fast and lurrous pace lor three rounds, won the decision 1 Vg . . . gl in the light-heavyweight class. it , Culver, winning all the bouts, improved her performance ol' last vear by one bout. if Qt! 1 1 fl 3. lf . .4 l Q , .CW 'i...T' it f' ta, if ' . H KAN Af l'-'vs--mf-1vn'n-Mft-f-va-1 1af'1m-fv-w-,- .V .,,,,..,,, e N faaoj 'P 1 , ll if . . ' 'l l Frank floored his man once in the first round, once in the second round. and the bout .2 'K N g 1151 :win 1 Y 'QF' .-W. 5' J Sf? ik , J V NV Vw, f 5 13 V! ,IV 5 33, 52 5, ii L' ew YM L3 355 Y? V1-:E 19 'HZ be is-V V. K if 4 1A',5 y., ,Q if W., ,, 5 iwar 5 N3 N Z A COMPANY TOP Row: Shirley, J. Weber, Ewirig, Waclewitz, B oc 1, ue MIDDLE Row: Schmidt, Love, Jackson, Fraser, Breniser, Williams, Bell BOTTOM Row: Burford, Scranton, John, Knourek CCaptainJ, Callender, Curtif. Xiebliwg l l L blie Iklanagerl 41312, B COMPANY TOP Row: Lieutenant Gregory, Acer, Ross, Murphy, Haverkampf. Drake, Smith, Penn, Nelson ' rl ' C wl.l. Cain. Srnal'wmwl BIIDDLE Row: Barney, Poorman, Whitbeck, Walton, McKinley, lzrrker, Midclcn or-1 Q an BOTTOM Row: Shipp, Loveland, Shelton, Anderson, Light, Gilmour. Blcllurncy. Buck .. r.,, . , ,Ku C COlVll',-NNY TOP ROW: l'l:1l'l1'y, l'lX'vl'solt', llvilwlw lVlIlJDLlC Row: llocscl, Alu-ll, lf. Z1-rlalxanrisvr, Vullismr, tm-um. llilllmnl BOTTOM Row: .l':VZlllS, li. Butler, liulrl, Malvlu-nu-r, Vlililun, Nun IH-ll. Yi-wwuw 2921 Z f ..,.,......,,..,,,,, .44 s..,,,Nxx -s- 7- ,,,,..,.....3 Q . ...N ng , ,,, I I 'il I M It It 1, Si 1, , si . .ii , gi . l A ' 1 ii 1 K5 5- K' In gi I il gffi 1- J , I: I I I I I I I I I 2 L, f ,S 1 . , I T I I 'fini 1 VY, 1 if D COMPANY I ' 1 STANDING: C. Graham, Watts, F. Brewer CCapt.J, Black CCoachJ, Cooper, Samplg, fn Dm-is, K. H1mh.,, I SITTING: Logan, R. Brown, Kingsley, W. Bolles, Rockaway CCapt.J, Richmond, Hosmer, Leonard, G. Wilson I I 1 I I I I I I I E COMPANY-REGIMENTAL CHAMPIONS TOP ROW: Major Grant, Manwaring, Mewhort, J- Brennan, J. Scott, C. Cleveland, '11 n'i151nr.f. Ruin.-, xii-ml-in IXILLILI MIDDLE Row: Tiedtke, Japhet, Dickey, Emerson, H. Campbell, Cnywoocl, C. W1-iss BOTTOM Row: T. Reed, Spreng, Slayton, Carmody CCript.D, E. Johnson, Climznn, G. .Mlznnf I I I 4.-...A I I I I I I I F CQMP.-xNY I Top Row: I. Shannon, J. Murphy, A. Perry, Scottcn, King I MIDDLE Roni: R, Davigy L, XViIliz1ms,, R. Johnston, Br:mcIIi, Chclius, Stuhig, Bath. Lorenzo. .'xl1fII'1lr BOT-1-QM Rory: V, F01-tier, Lchlessuricr, Vine-r, Gcsns, Morris, Huhn, Rhodes. D3IIIl'I- Nfllvf lzsaj il- ll .i .T ,...A .... num f ia, IU VN lllf T Li l ,ix K all T till .tM....f ' ll fl G COMPANY ' TOP Row: Tarkington, Robertson, Deilford, Neal I-Yvflf 1 li' BOTTOM Row: Devlin, Bonner, Lieutenant Mather CC,0achm, Potts Ctuptm. Row. Llark Wg ,M Tl ll 'l H COMPANY W I I f T ' TOP Row: Schreiber, C. Busch, Pringle, F. Moore, A. l-umlJcx'th. lf. lYillsun. Mcl'liw, li. Spronl, li. Wriylqiiid BOTTOM ROW: I. Wood, Palmer, Olson, Patterson, Purlzcr lCrip1.1. l.ici1lr-limit -loin-s Lfonvlil. lluclalcy, l-Irlt-111011 ll ull 'l llll 'rd N W if gg l ' HAND 1 lol' ROW: Lt. Scliculllci' Ckouclil, Rr-xl, lvitamlvn, j. Nl:wlu-y, G, llnifrli, Y, Nlrkkni-ly, vl. Xl.lf'Vl Mlgrl, llxiiis. 152 RIYDIJLIC Row: llzirln-, Go:-lling, W. lllmwiir-. tl. Nl:u'lu-y, NI, llirlgs, ll.-nnirm, Still-N 1 M BOTTOM ROW: lrlummvr, Carlos, l'llll1ll'l', Sr-itz, Sldlllxvl' tt':11rt.l, R. tmmgri, livulwl. Xoillmtn l l l l -Q N :sm I in 'Q- i , ,mini 3- 9 1 V .5.,. if -f- 'V kr Q . s TOP Row: Bradford, E. Richards, Rawson, Speckman, Henze, Hin. MIDDLE Row: Rupert, Chapin, C. Barton, Weinrich, Swift, D. Levin BOTTOM Row: Pike, G. Fowler, C. Walter, Froemke, Linn, Ii. Harris ARTWLLFRY H TOP Row: Crossan, Scliaus, Jenkins, R. Palmer. Wilson. l-Ivan, BIIDDLE Row: Deutsch, Carr, Engelbert, Benson, Nagel, N. Mayer. Prcclwl BOTTOM Row: Ely, Kendrick, Stultz, Nicholson, Capt. Finger Cfnnclil. lio'g:vr ii'zi3wt.1. Rillur. lIn.r.r:'. Girl'1-r ,...J,.... , , TROOPI STANDING: M. Just, Hyland, 'l'l1a1'D, Weston, Bostwiclc, Lt. llisholv Lfouchi, Tnzil. lfnwgr-ii, l-l.irrIfHj- fi l m 1 Irink Wnnlli-it. I.ymif. Gafvm SlEA'l'EDZ Addison, Russell, Meitcscs, G. Wllyvl. Fl'iI1k Cflll l- - 74 '- f 295 1 i'lQ -1-1... ........n--.... TROOP Il ToP Row: Dickson, Cooley, Sailors, Kelly CMSF-D, D- Whyffl, E- Romfh, ROSSOW 'Coach' BOTTOM Row: Wigglesworth, Williams, Ingham, Hucler iCapt.J, Luke, Simpson, Hayden .-M '- II G COMPANY REGIMENT.-XL lil-XSlil'I'l'l3.'Xl,l, CH.-XlXll'lUXS REAR Row: Streich, H. Walker, W. Burton, Lin-ul, joncs lfoawlmw, Comm-ll. llzwkcs FRONT Row: Tzirkington, Gillz, T. l'lulwb:u'ml, Sclmrmlcr K-. llull kk :l1Nl.l. N-:il I zoo bl ,nm ' 'H+ ...,. ,M ,, .. 'Q -DC -1 .ja ,ff-A -, wa 1 ,A .V - I' 1' f Aw. 5' 6 i 1 4 I I I 4 I I I I I I I I r 1 I i i I I 1 297 no f-3 I 1 I Cadet Club of the Culver Legion IX Vears ago a club, composed of those upper classmen with three or more years service in the corps, Was organized under the name of The Cadet Club of the Culver Legion. Its origin and inspiration was the old Service Club, which was originally established bv the Culver Legion to act as a liason between the corps, plus the alumni, and the faculty. The machinery of this cadet fraternity was found to work very smoothly under three separate departrnentsg namely, the First Department, or the group striving to establish a higher code of honor throughout the corpsg the Second Department, whose objective is co-operative school spiritg and the Third Department, dealing with delicate matters per- taining to old and new cadet relations. The Club of 'ZS-,Z6 has Worked as a body of older men, ready to guide and direct men of shorter service in need of advice. They have tried and, we think, well succeeded in making a better corps than ever out of the seven hundred and some odd young men who attended Culver during 1925-'26, They hare arrived at a new era, at-ter a long, billowy. and sometimes stormy passage through the seas of a newly acquired power of legislation. Frederick A. Lange, our pilot, otherwise known as president of the Cadet Club, well knew his course and ran his ship accordingly. .-ks presidents oi' the First, Second, and Third Departments we had able leaders in C. li. VVright, .-X. XV. Gilmour, and sk. Al. Dyer, respec- tively. For the literary job of secretary we had ll. G. Buckley. During the year, from the election of ollicers of the club down to the last meeting. there was an interest and enthusiasm displayed by the entire club unhoped for when iIS duties first became apparent. Though often times in doubt as to what would be the bCSl COUTSCQ the Sages of '25-,26 generally managed to show tis the right way. Once beli0Yit13 themselves on the right channel, the members of the club stuck to their route with a tenacity commendable to any ustice-dealing, spirit-giving, harmony-lwnilding lsmiyi, Easel X ,!A, , N ,L h'-' A-5 -. .- ..,,,,.,,,,mNhQM - vw 1 xzanvvwu-as -xuvnvn1Rs'NhaiJv'a ' M - 'V pl-A-me . 1----.1 in WMM, A .. g ' f- '-'--+---.--......t..-e.,-,,,., - Alzunuggt r W f , , . ....,,. ,t ,., -,... , .... Assn, The Wholesome esprit de corps exhibited and encouraged bv Culver is well worth imitating. Q Running through all Walks of life there is the distinction between old and new hands at a game, and at Culver, as in life, We have that same distinction in the old man-plebe system. Many times there are misunderstandings, sometimes those classes collide, and at times one or the other of these classes does not measure up to standardg then it is necessary to use all the ingenuity available to right matters. We can proudly say that with all our troubles the Cadet Club has come through the long year Without a failure on her record. A number of Cadet Club members graduating with the class of 326 will remember with fondest thoughts some of the entertainments staged by the club. Even before the old Iron Gate has swung shut on the backs of those men going out into life, there will be many regrets felt in the hearts of those fellows who have stood up in a meeting and have had their say. ln this land Where democracy is supposed to be the Watchword of all people, Culver has shown the Way among the schools by establishing a foundation for future building in the Culver Legion. lnto this fraternity of former cadets and Cadet Club members, the graduating class will contribute a number of men who have seen our cadet legislators in action on the Hoor of the assembly room of the Memorial Building. W'e hope and pray that Culver will not have aught to regret in our clubg and to that end we will pledge ourselves in the Culver Legion. fzesj 1 f lil? il i all ltr W' u E Ati .kl. n,. 'G I fi tl! 1 l li i 3 l t l i i I i,. it it A. 5 . I ll g., 1 .lg 'lx 1, 't it i . i it .il wt EH 'ite' Juli ft .I 1 . all if ts' i 4 1 it ft .l tli i. t till ,, 3. I ..t l I fl. ti l tl Y 'tg a , ri .3 Z A I Bareaa 0 Cadet Relations HE purpose of the Bureau of Cadet Relations is to put the responsibility' of running affairs between old and new cadets in the hands of the cadets themselves. and to relieve the faculty of such responsibility. The personnel consists ot- Cadet Captain Dyer, Chief of Bureau, and Cadet Lieutenant Fay, Regimental Personnel .-Xdjutant. Each battalion has its officer: Shepphird Qiirst battalionl, Bracly tsecond battalionl, and Vvalkling fmounted service battalionj. ln turn, every company has its personnel otlicer. not neces- sarily a cadet holding a commission, but at least a first classtnan. C: mmunication as to com- pany welfare is usually carried through the company personnel oflicer to the headquarters. This bureau was organized against the hazing of, requiring services ot, and interference with new cadets, besides discouraging familiar association between the old men and the plebes. When a cadet is apprehended in a violation oi' the existing regulations. he receives a warning from the Regimental Headquarters. ln the case ot- a second otlense his case is investigated and, if necessary, his name placed on the visible bulletin record ivithout material punishment. Upon further violation, the cadet is taken out oi' the present system and plated under the old regulation to be dealt with accordingly. 'lllie system under which Culver is now being managed, adopted at the beginning of the school year, seems to have made great progress in the diminution of serious reports and in the elimination ot' hasty dismissal. Under the sound advice of the Personnel Adjutant and the able supervision ot the RCU mental Commander, the new system has received the loyal support ot' the corps ot' cadets. The following extracts from the Regulations for New Cadets show the status ot tht Plebe under the new system. Military Carriage CSet-upj of New Cadet: 3' The Military Cmiflngc fset-upl will be as prescribed for the ullositiou ot' the Saldieri ln the United States Army. The correct position ol' a soldier will be demonstrated i av I - r' it i i t w l 'Si l i i 1 i . E. fi ,. .ii ., l 4 fm -1 pi: -..-a-sf we use i .1 6 -.un A E 5. 1 ' I .js Av,.-.. ,.....-,,-.......-...-.....,....-...... ase.a,:v:Q:-4,-5iA,mi,?t, '.:, 'U' .. ..-.......,........,.,.,.,..,, .R .t 3 Wy W at each calisthenic period by the Calisthenic Direct d ' ' ' 1 . . , f 5 f is carriage w1.ll.be made only by members of the Ftzigufily Ccagezftggfrimcigsigbnnddl1:31 Non-commissioned Officers, and Old Cadet Privates Whojhave Won their ffculvels H ijt 'glhesetciiefs HSWETIZCC1 fo correct shalllbe given special instructions from timeito SV Oilrnceid ocaditpn t at no laxity in this direction will prevail, either among the new ,rg Q i :K , b. CIEADCESIS gVlLL SIT ERECT IN CHAPEL, covering the whole seat with i fultliox' as H I IiELYbaWaY ff0m, b21Cli Of chair-one or two inches-shoulders ,i Al a ing na ura y, wi out race or strain, chin and stomach ' d h NVITH- 5 Til OUT BRACE OR STRAIN, back flat and eyes level, anduhaariqds ineslhripl fCorrec- tions for improper position in chapel, unless carried to an extreme, will always be made after the conclusion of chapel.j ' c. The same position will be in effect in the Mess Hall, except that, of course, during the actual process of eating, the body may be inclined more forward, and the hands at 5'g'i,iif used for their proper functioning. A d. All New Cadets should be requiredgto hold a PARTICULARLY GOOD soldierlv A . l carriage, in ranks and out, except that an ordinary erect position not requiring coli- A W scious effort will be permitted in class, and that they may use the back of the chair ' ' g. Q or not, as they UNCONSCIOUSLY PLEASE. l 4 w 1 New Cadets will admit at all times a plebe status for the full period of one school Year Q' 5 from date of entry in the Academy. This shall carry with it: i iii Y i V 5. f a. A respectful attitude toward all old Cadets, at all times. ' b. A courteous response to all questions asked by any old Cadet. ' New Cadets will prefacefall remarks, conversations and replies to questions of any old I Cadets with Sir,', and address him as lVIister.', New Cadets will give an old Cadet the right of first passage through a doorway, if doorway is approached simultaneously. 7 New Cadets will give an old Cadet the right of Precedence in Line when a line is if formed for any purpose. A ' New Cadets will refrain from associating with old Cadets, because of the fact that such association is conducive to, and will probably lead to interference. New Cadets will give cheerful heed and prompt obedience to any lawful and de- served correction which may be made by a Cadet Commissioned or Non-commissioned Officer or Cadet Private of the Active Supporter status of this regulation. New Cadets will, in general, conduct themselves in every way whatsoever in a manner befitting an apprentice-that is, to politely, cheerfully and quietly accept the status of an apprentice, without any display of personal and offending egoism. BUREAU or CADET RELATIONS CHIEF-A. J. DYER REGIMENTAL ADJUTANT-G. R. Fav FIRST BATTALION ADJUTANT--c. L. SHEPPHI-RD SECOND BATTALION ADJUTANT-G. T. BRADX g THIRD BATTALION ADJUTANT-H. F. W.-XLKLING w -'H a:.x: A COMPANY-SHEPPHTRD F NCCXRK B COMPANY-ATUCKER X S COMP-Ah, F' NEQKFR - more C COMPANY BRECKENR .-XRTILLERY-E. RICHARDS D COMPANY-BOLTON '-. IICHL E COMPANY-CHAPPELL TROOI N faoil . Vedcttc .Q t 17 HE VEDETTE, in its meteoric course for the school year oi' 1923-lo, has flashed 1 ZAW 1 to unprecedented heights and has made an unrivaled record in the annals of Culver J journalism. As the ollicial organ of the Corps, it has striien ta ruliil the mottov 7 Vivified Variety and Verified Veracity, which has been set for it. and it has succeeded most ff admirably. With Lieutenant Steele on the bridge and with a score ot skilled sailors ti reef the topgallants, the ship of journalism has sailed placid seas and tmticlietl strange parts. 1 f Among the many innovations, the stall has taken over the rntrieate duties ot running J 5 the a er bv itself. The feature wave which has wrostrated many a cadet over his baturdav H Ei J I' C7 7 1' . - E 3 soup, was an addition which merits warm praise. Among the popular .lepartments of this if iii . . . - - t. s V35 jg? page were The Green Meg,'l As Nobody ltlse bees llf Rhymes ot .1 Rhtney. Ubtray 1 V Bullets H and Tall Talkfl 3' I, 2 .Ld Comprehensive handling of company sports was brought about this vear vvith gratitytng . t .1 results. Heretofore the achievements of company athletes seldom were recorded in print- , 9 ? f but now the Culver Alumni may open their scrap books three score years henee and give their 5 grandchildren convincin roof of their athletic wrcyvess at Culver. ev Fjz- I' On two occasions The Vedette helped to prevent numberless eatlets from stealing :gl ,ty silently away in the wee sma' hours o' the morning. lhe hrst week alter Christmas ...nl hllrfkg' during examination Week when home seemed to be the most desirable place in the wvtlsls 'fl 1'1 - . Vedettes were issued and glumness turned to glue and slime took 41 hvxpx 4, ekvlw' and a Jump nearer. 5 :S SQ i il, 2, - My --i' 5 ,.,. ,,,,m, W. A-ss --nr ,U 'e gfhiae f. ft, Q.: A .M Q'-V if 5, sv' ' t '- . -r. . - . 'i N .5 A X of: ' 'AHF WEN. f',.!R'ASt!f?'Na'a f:ra'.lYPv vvszfaf - -vii-1 l3021 'lhs-,Q- - v....,l ' i K si ,wh or gpm., 4v4liM.'iwiv1Sas.- ' ' ' - W E z+-fa-.......aa.s.eQ.s..n-V.ai . ' e P t . ff 'ai tj ine.,f..4.s..1.L.4,i,n- - , J' , ,rixlt .1 l l The Vedette standardized its headlines and increased its varietv, thereby attaining a makeup more pleasing and interesting than in the past. The constant varietv makeup was one adhered to throughout the year, and every issue was characterized by the symmetry of its design. The position of Editor-in-Chief Beer has filled ably. He was a popular choice for the big job on the paper and fulfilled the highest expectations in putting The Vedette across. Lieutenant Steele and Beer have favored The Vedette of this year with a never-ceasing effort towards constructive improvement. Dpartmental heads Were initiated for the iirst time in the organization, and under this system every phase of school activity was covered thoroughly. Haverkampf as News Editor, Crandall as Feature Editor, and G. Whyel as Sports Editor, were big successes as heads of their departments. Cuts and cartoons from the crayons of Mathews, Shepphird, Devlin and Prechel illuminated the sheet and also gave intimate glimpses of cadet life to the folks back home. Captain Leland and Cadet E. Ward deserve a high compliment for the excellent way in which they have handled the subscription drives and general distribution of the papers each Week. As The Vedette of 1925-Z6 approaches its termination, as eath neu issue is morgucd. it more deeply chisels its Well-Won title, The Greatest Vedette in the Histary ol Culwf. Laosj , w 'lltit 'rl F' i in :ii .V, , 1 5'3.A X . it ., x V lair. -:ii .rl UAH, 11. . 1 , it .lik l is 'Yiii I V 2,2 .. -.W E. -f ,gi gk lf if T ,,i 3 1 I I l l : I i Z i l 4 i l K l fl Drczmatics Behind the footlights hangs the rusty liaile, A trifle shabby in the upturned blaze, Of flaring gas and curious eyes that gaze. -Bret Harte. HIS year the footlights rallied to their standard a matchless group. Cadets, masters of mimic and drollery, pr comedy. Under Lieutenant Mather esented an astonishing assortment, from melodrama to riotous 's instruction thev developed into linished actors, and the productions assumed a truly professional air. The initial performance, The Last Drop, was a well presented one-act play with a vvar-time setting and a prohibition flavor. Kittle, the drunken derelict of the Great Vllar, and Logan, the bereaved father, proved their worth in this little sketch of human life. The second offering, '4The lVlonkey's Paw, rivaled the Cat and Ilic Canary for thrills. lt developed into a hair-raising drama built around a small dried monltevs paw. Dyer excellently portrayed the superstitious o ' e ld xetfran, and lNlcCullocli starred in his im- personation of the mother. Carlyle Moore's production, l'Stop Thief, was the Thanksgiving entertainment. lr proved to be the hit of the season. Devlin, in his inimitable characterization of the absent- minded husband, and Kittle, the man with taking ways, provided a hilarious three acts. The next production, Through the Veil, came from the pen of Lieutenant Matlier. The etfects obtained in this weird spiritualistic play were startling and thrilling. Sutton Vane's Outward Bound was an innovation on the Culver stage. lt was a change from the lighter comedies to melodrama. and it met with instantaneous success. Vlfilshire, the bitter hir. Prior, Logan. the pompous Mr. Lingley, and Rider, as Henry. took their parts with conspicuous success. The Man from Mexico, a riot of laughter, graced the l-faster fes- tivities, with Devlin in the leading role. Throughout the year the feminine leads have been ably carried ln' Miss 0'Callaghan and the Misses Dorothy and Vvilnia lfisenhard. Miss Dorothy liisenhard was at her hes! in her portr.wal of the xlainboyant Mrs. Cliveclen-llanks. Success, that fickle maiden, has surely smiled on the Draniatie Cluh CAPTAIN MATHER and on her versatile, talented followers. I :um 1 l I I I X I'-N S tux .X WHT. 3 X .lr 5 Mil Cf Q 'Q .wwuvfvls ive-:awww-we ,. ' - '44'fifQbu..vw. . . SM. ' ' EMM-'ai-rm , ug.: .C . . . , .I , liiw-nec-v1ea.,.,.,'.i.f,..f, ..,,Q,,,,7 5' ,,4,, '41, ' i Q - . , 'mYf5i- lu. x.Is.I:'le'-5 a-:bvT-.,.'-,Ap - --- my -4.I:w1sf.'-'.S..w.,,r,.,t,.. , I-'M'--f-W-f-w-f.N,I..,..w.,..,........-,--,..,,..,, -S nit.: 1 M., , , . .se..aAavf:ux.1'.....Aa5.,.:,,,,,b,,,,..tz,,jHIRHAAI N' 'K '..,,.,.eRv.,m, He M... .. ,. Uramatics STOP THIEF A Farce in Three Acts by Carlyle Moore Thanksgiving Play November 26, 1925 THE CAST JOAN CARR ...... --- MRS. CARR ............ CAROLINE CARR ......- MADGE CARR ...-.... NELL. ................... WILLIAM CARR ....... JAMES CLUNEY e....... MR. JAMISON .................... DR. WILLOUGHBY .............. THE REV. MR. SPELVIN ....... JACK DOOGAN ...................... JOE THOMPSON ..................... SERGEANT OF POLICE ........... .... POLICE OFFICER OJMALLEY POLICE OFFICER CLANCY ....... POLICE OFFICER CASEY ......... A CHAUFFEUR ............. DR. GRAVES. ..................... -- THE REVEREND JORDAN ....... MR. BARKER .,.,,,......,..... ..... THROUGH THE VEIL C. C. Mather E:-IOSJ -----------.-r---Cadet Sl'hll!Ill6J'c'l' ------.Mi5: Dorothy Eisezthard Jilin Esther O'CaUagha11 -----,Mitf Wfifma Eirenhard Harold Snheuffer ----.--,-.-,.,..Cadet Defffizt -,-,--.Cadet fl. Kittie -.-,-,-..-..-..Cadet l'VeiI'x Cadet Shepphird Cadet Cox ,,,,-,,,O,,O,Cadet Dyer Cadet Dmmette -...,vCadet M'rCee --.,Cadet TIlI7K'6I' Cadet Potty Cadet Kuehne Cadet lfeifr Cadet Devlin Cadet .-I. Kittie ,,--l.,,CzItfdf Shepphird ,S fl , I my 'M f . f itll W I ll I . I I 5 , , 1 IM 1 .f, J 11 'fr r . Y ..'l 1 .5x, 9 I, Z J k A 5 xi? ,:'X' rl I. , .1 9 f , 1 . .,, ,a. f , f Q , I I ,5 L W ,,, I l , I , , i r I 3 4 i 5 2 i i 1 1 , , I E r X I . ..... t V....m....,,44.,,, I 'Z fl YU! N 3, Q TOM HENRY ........ S 39 MR. im MRS. Q' 'E ANN ff.. i' f 3' R R MRS. YT 'L Wav..-IE: Iiq' 55. af, g?1'QQ'i' 1- -' 1 1 Qiffw.. 'Ji nw i 1r,.1,1,.-, ffvif-RVL fm.. Q4 Zizkpgfl. ,.'.- fn Ez' ' f' 15 Ying 5113. 5-1: 1i,.. Q .4 f 5..,f,? .I , ,. ,.f,p 5 f SCRUBBY .......... . V J ............................. - OUTWARD BOUND CSuttOn Vanej Cuff! H'if.ff1ii'f PRIOR ..... -- . ,,,, Cdzfff Rfffl' , Caffff P. Sffflkiff LINGLEY .... -- Cafffl J, Lcgju C.m'f'l K. Bl 1fl'I1 ., Cdrfff nII'B1ll'l1t'y INSPECTOR .... .......... REVEREND DUKE .... C.1fl'z'f J. flffC11ff0I1gh MIDGET ............... .. Jl1'i.f.f E.-'Iliff' O'C.1ff.1gh.111 CLIVEDONBANKS .... - , Jl1'i.f.flJf,mfbx' Ei.ff11!1.:1-ff THE FOUR-FLUSH ICR Caesar Dunn c:O1UlHCl'1CCI'llCl1l Play' 'ill ROBERT RIGGS. .,....,,. Cfmfrf Riffrz' Fifi.. ANDY WHITTAKER -,,----.--, Chit., H111-,.hj,.t. UNCLE IRA WHITTAKER .,,... cl-Mt., 51. L,,gA,,, KR- HAMMERTON ........... gm., C- U.,-, .',. . jf OCTOR FARADAY ..... Ctifjff O. AWN. . MR. BROVVN ...,.,,,,- C.:fz'rr P. Sfrf:'.:.v' b .3 I f f cjdujff A. Ifflffflvf GATESON .......... ' MILSIORACE RIGGS ...., cjmjt., D,,,,,,,,,3- V Joh ENTER - '--- C.:,1'r,' Du .f11n'!ff' 3 I JERRY EAN ...... Hfin lz'.vfZw'l' O'L.'.:ff.:gL'.:'.' Q f' fi SLLEN ' ' 1 VN. l1.:1'1f!'4. St'Z'f'1l'7i!'7' i RS- URCI-I1 ALLEN ..,.. Allin' 1JHl'r1fL'Y 11xf.V. !fZ'.J!'f.'. 1 J 5 ',,, ivy' gl . EN, -eq R ' ,vw 4 - , . . ,, .,-R... 'li' 34 :ff ' N 1- . ff . ' R R R f f ' ff... ,A r ! lLEYJ'lJ'k fQ!'W'J 5fVXf'f f7s.1.'f.?NS?Qag''fgoj - A ,W-. facial A.,,MN E, , I m Y, ,f C 4 5 If any-ww R., -A - Souchet BENJAMIN FITZHEYV ...... COLONEL MAJORS. .... I THE MAN FRGM MEXICO Easter Play ,....IC'an'ef Dc?f'!iIl --.,,,,.,.,Cz11f6l SHERIFF COOK ............ fA, C axle! Dlllllliffz' MR. DAUNTON ............. ..... C adm Sbgpplm-ff VON BULOW SCHMIDT ,.,,. ,,AA,. C affgf C, I1',-in MR. FARRAR ............... -.,,,,K,,. C addr llfffffz' MIRANDA ......... MR. LovEALL.--- LOUIS. ....,......... GOOGAN ..............., NETTIE MAJORS. .... MRS. FITZHEW ..... SALLIE GRACE. ..... MR. SAMPSON ..............,. --- THE SERGEANT MAJOR MRS. WHITE .....,.............. MR. WHITE ..,,......,, HERBERT WHITE ...,. THE MONKEY,S PAW I By Jacobs-Parker I 307 -,,..,.Can'ef Sfl1ll!IlIc'j'c'I' ,v.,,ECa1iet O. Kitlfr ..,..,Cmler Bflrrrrr ---,-,--,...,..---C!1lft3f T1n'l'rr IMiJ.r Effher O,C:r1!!a1gf111ll ,Mi.f.f Dororhy Ei.fe11hI1rf! M rf. Irma D ylw DIlllI'3.iI' , .,,,E K. Brofru , E, Dyvl' MfC11ff011g!1 www-NAIf'il,-'fliff ,,.,7,Rilll!'f' Y. UW. J. Christmas Jubilee CINTILLATING with humor, sparkling with wit and etfervescing with genius, the Christmas Jubilee of '25 broke upon the Yuletide air bigger, better, and brighter than ever. A A Company's dusky comedians tripped the light fantastic to a victory over the versatile Battery production, A's musicians and cloggers, led by Shirley and McCullough, who are among the best in the corps, combined to fortn a delightful por-pwwri of entertainment which brought volleys of appreciative applause from the corps. Bill Bolger piloted the Battery to the second berth by his unrivaled characterization of Professor Isadore, given in his own production of Who Shot Cock Robin. lt was some- where north of 36 degrees, that Eskimo Papa, Nasty Ned, and Death-Gulch Pete cast their fortunes into a masterpiece that brought forth prolonged cachinnations. D Company annexed the white ribbon with its piece entitled W'hat Price Grape-Nuts. or the Revenge of the Apple Woman. The intrigues of Gyp, the halfbreed, and the heroism of the Northeast Mounted Police convulsed the audience with laughter. The Troop presented lVIell's Machination of Mohames lNfIahonmey, which included in the cast a butler with blinding green tights. The Band's six Ahsl deserves honorable mention with McGee the gargling suitor and Neuer the blushing Happer. E Company cast Adams in the role of Mrs. Merritt and labeled it The l.ast Laugh. The title was Well adapted, for the corps not only had the last laugh, but one period ot continuous laughter. B and G Companies commanded awkward squads, while l Company rendered the Radio Surprise. H prognosticated the efliect oi' civilization on Culver, and C Coiupany depicted our future matrimonial worries in the Responsibilities of a Husband. Jon 1 The Picture fleft to fighfll 10561311 Lucas, trumpetg Harold Slanker trumpet' Gordon Cates bag' and violin W'll' W'l h' ' - . ' ' ' 'X f T1 lam ISSUE, b.af1J0., R0b6rt Tee Tatman, drums, Charles Rotbart, saxophone: Ale La Force Hatfield, manager: fumall 19111 OU, 131350, John Shirley, S3X0Dh0I16, D011ald Hand, saxophone, and Ralph K. Ostrom, director. Tcmlrlv C1665 ANK'S ACES, Culverns happy-go-lucky gang of jazz interpreters, have through the past year taken a very active part in the school's activities. Last fall Ralph Ostrom, famously known as Tanky, who played trumpet in the jazz band of 1925, took it upon himself to gather together eight cadets to form an orchestra. Some material was left from the orchestra of last year. William Wilshire, Joseph Lucas and Donald Hand, all experienced in the art of creating jazz music, were the veterans he used as a foundation for his orchestra. During the past year they have taken part in a great many activities. They presented an excellent act in the Culver Follies of 1926, and one which the corps will long remem- ber. On Sunday noons and evenings their playing at the Palmer House was looked forward to by its patrons. Frequently during supper they sounded forth their music in the Mess Hall for the benefit of the cadet corps. The regular Saturday night movies were greatly pepped up by their playing during the show. They have made a great name for themselves, and gained a large number of friends and admirers by playing over Culver's radio station W. H. B. H.. That their' pro- grams Were enjoyed is attested to by the many letters and telegrams received from distant cities congratulating them on their entrancing music. . Following their return from Christmas vacation they journeyed to Star City, Indiana. where they presented a concert program for the American Legion of that city.. 'The 'in- formal dances throughout the year have been huge successes due to the wonderful playing of Tanks Aces. All in all, they have had a most successful year, and the entire cadet corps is appreciative of their effective efforts to provide musical diversion. laosj Troop 'Polo I7 HE B. H. T. Polo Club was formed about November 1. 1925. lt had as its assets an excellent Riding Hall, six warp sticks and one hundred horses. Only two ot the members had ever played polo before. -There were no gI'OOITl5t 110 lllltlllg Cflf-IC in fact every facility usually afforded members of well regulated clubs was conspicuous by its absence. The most suitable horses were informed that they were polo ponies, in addition to their other dutiesg and despite their bewildered attitude were trained as such. Colonel Rossow generously backed the Club with the Troop fund. The individual members sup- plied their own equipment. Men and horses progressed very well, and after a month's w0fli it was considered safe to play practice games. The first outside match was played with two Class 13 teams from the well-known Cleveland Troop. Our first team lost, while our second won. .wks might be expected, polo was only displayed in flashes. Our players bunched, missed the ball. and failed to ride-out their opponents. The next lesson occurred when the 124th F. A. beat both our teams without much trouble. This match was valuable, as it brought the players into contact with seasoned players. The last match was a return game with the I2-ith F. .-X. ln this game the Artillery- men soon realized that the Culver poloists had learned a little bit about polo from them. In this match Culver's Hrst polo team won, while the second team lost. Once again Ilw poloists split the honors with an outside team. As president of the club, G. Whyel has been instrumental in getting things started and keeping them going. He is a good utility player, and it is regretted that gradtlalitm claims him. The members sincerel ' a I i i izer and director of the club. y ippietitte tie untiring elliorts of l,ieut. Taylor, organ- I I lQH'0l r ,,,q -N. QQBAVPRESIDENT THE THRGW E31 IJ N IN. Red Triangle Juxiliary . 5:,mwtwi'z,g, f i HE Red Triangle Auxiliary of the Young lVIen's Christian Association was organized in February, 1923, by the ladies of the faculty for the primary purpose of providing as much of a home-like atmosphere as possible in the busy cadet life at Culver. The ladies of the Auxiliary have become better acquainted with the members of the corps and are attempting to carry out their aim and purpose by entertaining in their hemes cadets and their mothers, by visiting cadets in hospital, by giving two receptions to the corps, and by various other means. Mrs. S. Fleet was elected President when the Auxiliary was organized, and served the organization faithfully for two years. During this year the following ladies have served elliciently as its ollicers: President .......... .,.. ...,. lX V Irs. H. C. Bays Vice-President, .,......... .,,e,,,,,,,,, , lX'Irs, R, Rossow Secretary-Treasurer ........ ...... . .......,.s.....,.,. ...,...... IN f Irs. G. S. Mt-Cullough In most cases the wife of the Tactical Oflicer is of three or four ladies, who are interested in getting particular company. The following are the names of tees during this year: MEMBERSHIP COMMI'l l'EE M1'.r. Ramm- HosP1'rAL COMIVIl'I I'l:Ili we A-COMPANY .,.,...,,, , ,,s, D-COMPANY ,..., B-COMPANY C-COMPANY BAND Mz'.f. Giguilfiaf ...MI'.f. Bays M1'.f. Kcmnzfly M1'.f. .10h1l.ff0ll M1'.f. Cha111bf:r.t lf-Com PANY F-Com mm' G-Com wmv chairman of each coinpany committee acquainted with the members of their th- se who were in charge of commit- .. WI-- AIIJ. Llfhffff ,'lfr.f. Umm? Uri' I1-fr A .. U- l-l-CoMP,xNv .'lIr.v. 1erf'.:.fm' Tttoov ., .111-.t'.Rf1..f,t-off' .'hR'l'll.l.l-fRY Jlr.-'. .llf:hir'l' am. c,1't.'..-fray , YM ,. .155 CTQBFR 31, 1925, marked a quarter century for the Young lV1en's Christian Asso- H ....,u -4- . . if N 'N Qi 51 Q 1 , . f 'h igZL1 1 '. ti Fi 5 . Z - KNI4-.1-vfixzgnn E ' .,,. , , fi 5' V . is 11 5 3' li f Y 1 Q ,, ff ' 4 5 3 5 : 1 The Young 31467295 Christian .Association ciation of Culver Military Academy. And during this period its growth has been - remarkable. lt was entirely fitting, therefore, for Major R. H. Mowbray, President in 1901, to give the Confirmation Address last fall when the new cabinet began their duties. The following are perhaps the most distinctive, phases of this year's work: V 1. Increased Game Room activity and interest in bowling, chess, ping pong and checkers. A Z. Popular Stunt Nights each Wednesday, with each company in turn providing the programs. 3. A Magicoal fire place installed in the Lobby, thereby greatly increasing the home- like atmosphere. 4. An outstanding motion picture program, which included some of the finest and largest current productions of the year. 'A 5. Fifty Life Problem Discussion Groups, meeting for eight consecutive weeks under cadet and faculty leadership. ' 6. A Fellowship Prayer Group in each company, each platoon of the Artillery and ,.,. f' Troop, and in the Band, meeting weekly to study the Gospel of glohn. .,.- ' ' 7. A Faculty Fellowship Group also studying the Gospel of John. 8. A United Hi-Y Council and a Friendship Council, meeting each week for prayer. study and inspiration. I: 3131 ,as wi 1.0, , . i I 1 E' l.. Alix ,. li ,, . td, limi. i, .5. lvl ii. fl 1 'Q 5 i Y gf: Siflil nl it lf? ly, .Q'Qf7, ,fat ii'il5. 11.5.1 ,wg .i li:-31? 1115, M . 1 ,kg : 'i 1 ,. 1 Z z 1 l Q I l 4 ..,. ...+A ' 1' 4ff 9. Increased interest in each of the five Hi-Y Clubs, and an enrollment of 270 members. 10. Representation at important State, Regional, National and International Con- ferences. - 11. Life Work Guidance Department organized, and personal interviews started. 12. With a goal of 331,250.00 for Culver's Friendship Fund, cadets and faculty' con- tributed over S1,400.00 for Russian Refugee Students at Prague, Czechoslovakia, and for Scholarships at Burn's School of the Kentucky Mountains. 13. Cadets H. R. Bishop, Detroit, Michigan, .-X. L. Clifton, XVaco, Texas, and P. Crawford, Flint, Michigan, will represent their respective states and Culver on the Third World Y. M. C. A. Friendship Tour, and will attend the VVorld Conference at Helsing- fors, Finland, in August. 14. H. M. DeLorme succeeded R. F. Fischer as Associate Secretary. ' 15. Contacts with four World Brotherhood Groups-one in China, one in Japan, one in South America, and the other in France--kept up during the year. 16. A larger and more complete Hand Birok. 17. Annual Christmas Jubilee with Company .-X winning the cup. 18. Religious Emphasis under the leadership of Dr. Thomas XY. Graham. of Oherliu College. 19. United Hi-Y Banquet in honor of Dr. Graham given ln' the Cabinet, the Ad- visory Board and the ollicers of the Hi-Y Cluhs. 20. Cabinet reorganized into fourteen Departments or Committees. with Faculty Ad- VISCTSQ Cach fcsponslblc for the Studi' of :I Pil1'flClll1ll' Pfolilem ol' vital interest to the entire COTPS. t 1 Q Q -.....,,,w.s A i i Q I I I P. gqnuvn-H911-vM..1 A ,E 1. .w1.1.e'.as-.I-.I ,f .-I-fy.. . f ,. . E. .... I.......mmn. f A: rf' I-,5.,..-K, .-.,..,.,... Q-, ,,,, , N Iv-If-W4 mn, W N., 1. Uma-.z4:a.fR,-I E . 2 ' Mi ,M , A . ... 1-..- 4..--ua.um-..L..gn, - . Three and Four Stripe Club PRESIDENT .......... VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY ........ TREASURER .... AMEND BARRETT BUCKLEY BUNNELL CAMPBELL. CARSON CHAPPELL CHELIUS CRANDALL DOUGLAS DUNNETTE FOLCHEMER FRANK GILMOUR GIRDLER GESAS J. HAVERKAMF HARWOOD KENNEDY, A. KITTLE, A. KNIGHT KUEHNE LAMBERTH LANGE LUKE MANAK MARTIN MATSON MAYER, J. MONTGOMERY PARKER PARR lj:-1151 McMichael Bays XfVI1f'Cl POTTS RITTER ROCKAWAY, ROMEH, E. SANBORN SCOTTEN SIMPSON STEELE TUCKER WALKER WARD, C. WEBER, R. ---,-.--H:md R. WIGGLESWORTH WRIGHT, C. VOM BERGE WIESS Li wif M I r- 3 '75 f 5 b.a . . I sq' K ff . -X5 4' I 2 3 3 - 2- J I 5 K . I 1 I I5 ,lg ?i1:. .A fi. I. Iii 1 4. Y :um-7 M X fxfx U . . 53 rf k 4 I u X Q Q l4., t fi I .yr 5 .5 X! 1 .I- I I Two Stripe Council PRESIDENT ........,. VICE-PREs1DENT ..,.. SECRETARY ..,,.... TREASURE!! -- ABELL BARBE BOLLES BRADY BROWN, G. CLINGAN COOPER EVERSOLE FRINK HOUGHTON HUBBARD KUHL JOH NSON, Ii. JOHNSON, T. KENNEDY, LIEIGI-I LOOMIS RICGIEIE NIIENIESES MICHL li. OSTRORI. C. VIQDIEX SCR.'XXTOX Sl-IITZ SH I-I PVHIR I1 S'l'lil'llliXb- STILIZS WIIYICI.. D. Carlson H amilton E.D.,Polso11 5 1 l' .xml ...,-...- - . ....-.R ..., vnu-Q 555' Q I '. 'x ,......,..,..,,. ' ' '1 - E -A-W-'fm-m,,,,MWw' 3iw.. N., ,,,7VV Q . . 1.-.,,4, ,L AW A, Wwnih W U 5 5Ij l'f1iD4luu4,Jti 'j-Q: ---- -5... .,.,. ...-....L,,,MmW.M4q M 'HM-' +,'- 1-mmm-Im.s-an-nm:fHwva.arh.f,1,.,,u,.nuin 'K ' .-, I V PYQY1 M i . , M sv A -' I A 2 E4 1 ,, 3 V s 'I L 2 I 1 5 2 2 I A , I 4. 1 A If ii I T' 2 i .5 I ,gi tg! is i ,A . -K H A1 1 5 'U ,. VJ? 5555! f I ' ' - -f 5 gf 1' A 2 Y earlzfeg Commzsszon I, I ,J P in 5 RESIDENT .......... -mupctcrson lf: vVICE-PRESIDENT ----- Reid It . . ,Af if SECRETARY -------- ...... I vhirbcck D if gg A TREASURER --- mm-Clark xi A A Q? I , , I .Wi ADAMS FOWLER, J. PALMER, M. gl , iff. ALBERTS GIGNILLIAT PENN 2, I 5, ALBRIGHT GILBERTSON PERRY, A. 2 BARNHART GRAHAM, C. POORMAN T BECKER HEDSTROM PARKER, G. BENNION HARRISON REINCKE I A ' BISHOP HEINZELMAN ROOPIQ BOLTON HENDERSON ROWL.-AND BROWN, J. HENZE SAMPLE BROWN, R. HICKS SHEETS CAIN HOOD SE.-XRLIQ CRIMMEL HUMMER SHELTON CULVER INGHAM SHIPI' CULLISON JACKSON, N. , SL.-XNKER DAVIS JACKSON, R. SNYDER DONNELLY JUST, Q. STREICH DEBLUMENTHAL LAMESSURIER SUITER BEGBIE MACKEMER SWIFT CLEVELAND, J. MILLER, M. TORCOM CLEVELAND, R. NEAL WEBER, J. CARBIODY NEWCOMB, A. WATTS ELLIOTT NELSON, WOODS FARQUHAR NIEBLING WOOLLETT FIELD NORTH, E. FISHER OSTROM fswj I4 . .1 I I if 1 i .I I3 ,I 1 I fi gi 3? E i fi 52 . iii ?1: ri 'Jr li, I 5 Y. fl If QI' ff 5? il? I-Q A i E S 3? QV L ,If I. +A QF 'I sawn 1unmwMw.wmwwnmwwffR-- Senior 'Plebe Club 3 PRESIDENT ....,... VICE-,PRESIDENT .... SECRETARY ...,... TREASURER ....... AKIN BARTON, C. BARTON, T. BLEAKLEY BRADFORD BRENNAN, J. BRANDHI BUCK BURFORD BROWN CARR CAYWOOD CHAPIN CHERRY COOLEY ' CORNWALL COX CRANSHAW DAVIS, C. DICKEV DIXON, K. EARLY EVANS FERGUSON FOLEY GALIIRAITH .QI R 4: .xx .7 A GARVIN HARRIS, N. HAWKINS HART HEWES HOPPER HOWARD HUELSENSAMI' HUDSON HUME, D. JASTRAM JOHNSON JOHNSON, W. JONES, H. JONES, R. LARSON LEWIS LIIJSON LOVE MACIIETI-I MACKEY, O. 1sIAR'rINO, J. IIIILLER, R. IICCARTV, V. mcCUI.LOIIOII MCQIIAII., JR. Easel XVIIHIIIIIS ,,.,...-.-..Craig .-...Cf3Vk'fOI'd Afnckcy MORRISON N.-XYLY NELSON NORTH.-All NUGIZNT l'.-KIAIER PR.-'k'I 1' REA REED, D. ROBERTSON. R. SM.-'kl.LWO0D SllA'l'HliRS SMITH, L. SULLIY.-XX TI-I G A R D li X TOOK! If Y Y.-KN l'l-ILT W A D I-IW l TZ WALKER WICRDI-IN WILLSON WEINRICR WISNI-IR WlI.l.lAXlS, .X. WRIGIIT. .-X. ...qs Junior Tlelve Club PRESIDENT ........ VICE-PRESIDENT --- SECRETARY ....... ' TREASURER .... ACER BAKER, H. BENKE BERG BISHOP, A. BRACE BUNTING, W. CAMPBELL, W. CARLISLE COLLINGBOURNE, J. COIVIBS, W. DAVIS, A. DAVIS, E. EISEN HARD FENLEY FLANNER FLETCHER HARDY HOLLIDAY JOHNSTON JOHNSON, C. , H. R JOHNSTON, JONES, J. KASSON, H. LAMBERTH, LIVINGSTON lam' A. -----,-T. Recd Bishop Frazmr LORENG LYON, F. MAILEN DER MORAN MORRIS NEFF SCHRADER SCHREIBER SHOWLER THOMPSON, WALDEN WEIRN EN T McCarty A. .I . S , , mfr! 'Q 5i:'xg3 5 2521 AID, I Lf 5. II 3. :E T I si f I 5- 1 5 2 . 1 A . 55 , 3 1 8 S 47 2 4 I? S W , ,M . 4... . KU PRESIDENT ,....,. VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY ...... LIBRARIAN ....... FIRST TENOR CARLSON, W. CAYWOOD .CROSSAN FERGUSON GARVIN, I. GILTZ JOHNSON, W. KITTLE, A. MEDFORD SHEPPHIRD SULLIVAN WILLIAMS glee Club O CWS SECOND TENOR ANDRUS COOLEY HARRIS INGH.-UI MCBIICHAEL NELSON, R. STEPHENS STREICH SWIFT FIRST BASE CAMPBELL, J. ERSKINE KLEHNE KLHI. LAPPERRI-I NEIBLING PALMER. H. SCRANTOX SCHUCK ,-X. Kittie ,...,.Douglnss .MwStQpluc11s Schuck SECOND ISASI H,-XKER DIXOX. K. IWULGI-.-XSS DRAKE li Y If RSO I- If Joux XYXISKIXS XYlfIXRlL'H 320 '1 '-Swv Xgw. , VA .- 7 f ' 'Hy 1 ' E, AN f' 3 QA ' f 9 in AA 3 Wk' 3' S Sym? J . Q A 5 . 'hx ff' ' .20 Illia? , X A -'-' 'b D 'J Mu W W ' J . . f ,- : - if - 5' , Tk' -'-' .Jiggg .,.. r 2 Inlnunznn A V .8 ' ? 1 :Mi I L A 1 ,. ,. y 3 vu- I 3211 G , x-gmt,-H. -r A. ...- 4. , . . The Hop Club NCE again We come to the close of a very successful vear frcm the standpoint of social events. This year's round of social activities was otlicially started his the informal dance given at the time of Homecoming. Then came the Tlianltsgiving ball which surpassed all dances heretofore given at the .-Xcadeinv. 'lllie .lirt side of the Recreation Building was made to represent the lielcls at harvest time. Many ot' the visitors remarked that it was the best dance they had ever attended at Culver. 'l'hen came the big event of the year, Christmas leave. To help the corps get rid ot the blues caused ln' return from that leave, there was an informal dance given shortly' after the reassemhling of the cadets. The next event of the year was liaster. .-Xlthough the weather was extremely wintry, it did not prevent the members of the fairer sex from spreading the atmosphere of spring. The Easter ball was a very pretty one with all the hright colors ot' spring. although the season was not here actually. Next on the program was the Cadet Cluh dance. Nlanv of us will recall the success with which that dance met last year, lint this year? was even better. And now we are looking forward to the last social function ot' the vear. Coin- mencement. And who was the instigator of all these good times? lt was through the diligent Work of Colonel Noble that this year has been a success. 'l'he llolw Clulw teels greatll' laazj r'-...hi ,,,,...c . S indebted to him for all theiiaid he has given in 'tmaking the dancesf' The Hop Club takes this opportunity to thank Colonel Noble for his assistance. The Hop Club has had a very successful year, thanks to the wonderful co-operation of the corps in providing the most necessary part of the dances, namely the members of the fairer sex. At every dance the cadets saw to it that there was a goodly number of girls. Last year many members of Tommy 'Maiben's lVlaXinkuckee Serenadersw graduated, but this year an even better orchestra was organized. lt was known as Tank's Aces, under the direction of Ralph QTankyj Ostrom. They certainly did play wonderful music, and are to be complimented on it. To put the Whole idea in a few words, this year has been highly successful from ai social standpoint. 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If I III fll' I TII IIIIII, II fr fl IBIIIIIII WIN' A IV I I1 , .Wk RC Q 0 I, ' fa Q - ex Ur X If w.fEE0, Q 2ii2E9ig hi' ' Jie wseseigffll Fil 'A ' f -iff -in-e, -M II Q I K f filz- :ggi M 4 ,ff- ,Que Shocked Young Lady: Graciousl Look how exposed she isll' Clever Young Maxi: 'cOh, that's all right. She's a photographers daughter. Visitor: Why are the quarters so small in a military school? Charley King: So therelll be no room for complaint. +f5E+ Peooev gp CELL .. A I W3 ,sg n4f'iQX ,- 94 Ijg .. Xsffcff gfllllililrvois -wil' f fu ' f N ,l 41 Q x X ,gill I vs S S SI ,I if I .. ' -' 111-. I N1 AHIT I K ., S I : X' 'I - Q eg 1, 5 -1 ' ' - r Lf Q '. - 6 . Uv : I il I sh ' 4 2. II S , Val ia' Z I 4. LXR ,112 f ,fl C V ' 5- : ,J ' ,L ' ' V. V 1. qwiI'.J,- :If 74, . 1 N ,, .' .lf -V 1 - - . Q..-447 . 'NI E I. f, . - .l :gg 251, I I 'rw I 'i I f'f7al'f: ff MQWWM +fI I. .h .W I Ill E ' 1. , .1 ,-3 V, N X .Nl 'f 3. -4 x. X an ' 1 U I. Q XX! wh- . Q xuIlx4j.-, xx' Q ?'4!' - I s f 5' 'I S , 2 9 I5 , f 8 , I5 if x I I SX? ,W f I, 71, N , :wx 7 5 1' 5 IMW f F n X ,fl ' 7 XII I'x 1 1-. ff -'V 'I mu- ln I -4 I 5 I .. f 1 S I I N NUI IMI ,X GOOD L'XDI'fRS'l','XNl5lNG HL-.zlllm llllil lor Llulxrr KX.hl0lSI lull WUI -' ll'-ll'L'-ll'll1I' ills .1 goml on-xx'.zsI1. K No, lfllicl, Iwmls xl'l1ll grow on Iwo l ITCF. 1- llolsoni llowXl von llllhllx unix' lccllmii' ' ' I lNlL'm'w.-si Clm.1x1gi11g gi-.mis on .x Iolly- pupf' LIISQI Zia V ix N'-, Q' -..-- . s , r .. . , N -,.... - , J - .s f 1 1 .7 rf x I I N I x , JN r 1 1 f X I XV I . ' . , -7 K s X , 'i -'li w 1 ' .X . if , '. D .I ll ' 5 I f , 5 , Q- ' I. ' xy .14 N I 4 ' ' 1 ' L x if N - 'r nk x 'i ' I ' I OX' ' x N ks 1' Wx 1' , K xtlxf I V. 'X ,f 5. if Ax 3, , -' ' , . . vp, ,X 1,3 x v I , xx N- ' W N, 'K ani' . i' 'ull IJ, 1' . il 4 1 l ' J '. ' N X: . . . 1 ia ' N- L 2 y i s 1 S ,- ' ' K 4,-X ',. 'I r. 1 , . Y L X x N . .. 'I' l TTS N ... I ' Xi y Ii f i , I N- ,. sq gp N rf, Hhxx X.. ,K ,Viv ,M -f' ...i X, My 17 - xtxifsqlyl I I I M., inrzpxl I I Nllli NNY IHC OLD-l .XSIIIONICD, BUT Girls voice from clit- darkness: l swear l ve never been kissed ln' L1 man. NI.1n's voice lliroin the tlittoj: 'WVell, thats enough to make .mv girl swear. .f l.7i'f'S?7,'Er4I:1l57 l fy.1'1awf':Jg.,.,f,w,f.1 -. 1fI eQt.sF 'Ty -- ,T , . 5 ..-,if M- A,-I i-:L-lu-4...-I-. wsgaks 21':,i-fiwg,-wif-3,5 - K - ' '19 1fS8af1:'- b s'..Ql1-.HEI 1 - Q- ' f -7-1' . ,E X gf gig? i fp, - . . ' .- 1 Ni -. I A iS. ' I I S . . ,I - I. L'-5,1 ' Q Y I I I N , - - ', ' J? ' gf ,.-.- 'ug I 1 f i I y .- i'- 1fE'QQ5.'1-I l :JJ 'Q .z':l'??l1 ' I rags - . , 1,114 . f ' Q ,. ff- 11:1 ' ,-. ' -. fi I . . i ,A - 4 - 'fx 'N 1 1,14 if , ,, . I , .. J .. .-4 . .,,.4, .51 .-', 1-f. ' 'J Jill' ' : f' .iglef,n!Q: ' K .- 113 U -' fx. '4'il?q,4E-12 , 4.?3Ji: fv X ,' K, .lf K Q ,, -X, , 1. . l I f-aa' -'J ' Q ' ff: 4. ,ifff1 5 'l11I:5i-75351, - Ukgiin f - -'- !f,,- ,4',.L.:,.gg.3, ,- 'I he name of a very famous lake- ' NIfXX-.-XNIJ-COOKIli. -.I 154813 vxu ,ll ,. i 9' . L IIB!! va l X '1 ' .1 ,C . X I x I Q. I 12 2 . Q ' 4 was ' Q0 - ..-fa I I'-1 H 51.-5-' i - .L Harry: I..et's go' calling. BIUYI All right. Yoo-hoo! Yoo-hoo! KMC fsighingjr Time flies. Bubbles Wright: 'II canlt. They move about too irregularly. A My life has but one I lack Which none but you can fill. I Want to be your Jack, I pray you be my Jill. Once there was a hunter who had gone for weeks Without shaving. One day he decided to shave and, taking out his little mirror, he hung it on the limb of a tree. He had made his preparations and was just holding his razor poised for the first' stroke when he saw the reflection of a vicious bear in the mirror. He looked at the bear and the bear looked at him. .Then the bear opened its mouth and snarlcd, What's the matter, no soap?', ,lil- Him: f'Why is a girl like a cow? Her: Dunno, darlin'. Why? Him: Cause they both have calvcsfl Pike: I got a hundred in two tests todayf' Hoover: 'IU Y I-IcW'd you do itln H Pike: MGM fifty in each of them. HA- ft Ou the bright gurl I 333 I I I I I I I I 'if 1, II 'II I I I I VIII III III I'I' II III' II tif II III SII TII l I III I 'I I, 5 I -I III -I gyI I I I PIII a s tw 7,41 I f 'li P X ,gf I' It I f If xi ae. . yv e . w t ' I - '7-7 3 . IEW' X . - II fl:--Q' g: Q' Q - ,f A 'if W'-'I s'71'4' 0 Iv V- I X Q I , I I I -if xi X1 1 : jg 6 Q 6 ms 6 4 Ilitffl fr e 'r 0 0 A !,DwIfn,l-I lil Qfflllll h f' sa 5 X ,, ' I Q...e.1 e. . s,e,e., . ' CI: 3' : D ' , , , The Young Indy Im UUCP, Digit Two-gun 'I ueker: Ul',X'L'!'f'Illl1lg go all you hate the way the wind blows, Phyllis. ' Phyllis: No, Pm not bow-leggedfl Willie Potts, the woman-killer, observes hat only a very small percent of the girls of our country are working girls-the rest are working men. Tony: What do you like best about driving a car? 77 joe Lucas: Hugging the curves. After a long and tiresome interview, Mike and Ike parted. These were their last words: Mike: Well, goodbye. See you salon. Ike: Not if I see you hrstf' Mike: Well, I hope you do, 'cause I'm near-sighteclf, - Matson: On what tree do leaves of absence grow? Dyer: I'1lbitef, lVIatson: H011 the infan-tree, of course. Inspecting Oflicer: What are you tak- ing a shower for after tapsll' Manak: To get clean, sir. CaptainsLeland fin liconoinicsjz lf gr man caught one hsh everv tlav and kt-Pl them until he had a huntlretl, would the 73 Hsh be capital? Butler: No, sirg lhey'd be putritlf' 1134 eil rivht in classes totlayfu 51 Charlie Parr: X.nvl l'lroke mah pen- -poinlln .-X girl to be popular at Culver has to powder her face anti neck. A certain young fellow we know smokes One-lfleven cigareltesg one oi' his, and KI L N eleven of somebotly ' s Shorty: VI'luy .lo you call your Ford 'Tetltlylf I' llrecki 'Cause i1's got no tloors--you iust step-in. There is a tliflierenee between .tkcatleiiij likes to see a man smoke a yipe. I 2 if I . .. . 2.4..4.8 f' fx g A MEAN Pnopormou. :+I olheers :Intl liebe Daniela liebe Daniels -. 'r 'Zi' 1 E This Q i A l l IN BABYLONM The Street Crier vvs in his element in historic Babylon three thousand years ago. Written matter was of no avail on the illiterf ate massesg wherefore traders havvked their wares unto a purchasing public. 'What a contrast to our American civilizaf tion! Our widely scattered millions now read the ancient crier's evolutionized message at approximately the same moment. The ad' vancement in our public educational system has made it possible to harness this tremendous force now known as Advertising. We pride ourselves that our mental equip' ment enables us to patronize advertisers and by so doing vve contribute to the economic greatness of America. XX Xa xx +-A ' ,w 5 ff . .ffl ' I '.-...i M 'x f5 ' Ilneprf I4 yriylri-rl on I Blhlffli AND XVIHTIC ffmrfv-fl Drink lrillil K' VUIIIYQ VU 51, fff' 1 -' l, ' Q 'L Qj. X .f lffsryg :5t g4ff:Y4Z3,fl, i 'l helfw , , , fwltx ffl f 'YQ 'iw ii f 'h w fy N. - .,,.kA,- f , - V - s+ 'w1f4???5f1 - -L ' , , 't 4,4 -af, , as ref Q , . f 794 -x -JF , ' its-U RlEMllNlSClENClE .llemory hf1't.flIft'llS 0'ur flu' puxl. .-is wlzcn ilu' sun cofzvvalm' lfellind vom: l'l0llllflldfIItl1f ux han fs Slzmes on a 11'1.vla11!J7vld. --LONGFELLUW Perhaps it is well that human nature deplores the present and glorifies the past. In idle moments it is comforting to permit the mind to shine hack on distant fields of pleasant experiences Thus, this memory hook will serve you and prove the source of real future pleasure. For Stafford comhines these elements with the artistry, the quality and the workmanship which entitle it to hear the phrase . . . Engraved lw Stafford STAFFORD ENGRAVING COM PAN Y Educational Fngrwving Divisi wn Stnflord Building IIIJIIIIIZIITUIIS as 51' is A xr' E ,mf i SQ' M 5 . o 4 4-nvavvmy W 4 . I a w ' .W A A A A ' 4 T M,..Af.-vw. b' ' -. --4A..u,.+,, ,,,,,5 ,I '-1'--Q. ff' f..- -. Y 1 ' ' -fn-nsxw..un.,.4,,M ' A ' 'J' v f'fn'n.- - Q ' ' -f---,f,...,A f M 551 T f A v Q l 5 , A f T, T 'V A ' 60 f . sfssps J' ,T 5 ' Eos FH ,M Nami el' TSVQE' Ks 3' Lf V7's IQ' !' si '5' 1-xx if Q! ' T 1 if 1 'f'vi:T 1 JN., i. -A ,QW .,, 4. Van M N A . ., Q11 A A 4. .- 4 s. THE WQFFORD JOHN B. Worroan, '22 Manager H 1 AMERICAN I A 5 A I .g Frofztmg flzfectly on the Ocean-so close that it is but cz step from the fvemmia into the swf ON THE OCEAN AT 24TH STREET MIAMI BEACH - - ' FLORIDA faasl 1 1 Y 4 UN I FORMS OF QUALITY . V' DISTINCTIVENESS Combined with extra fine tailoring and design is as- sured in Bloeh Uniforms of Quality and Clothes of Quality. For perfect fit a Bloch garment cannot be exeelled ' Gmxg U1 The Bloch Company ' eieveianaohao 3361 Q , , J 3 fax, UN 2 ' 'K Q llfluf' l u 'I Mmlfiv' tS1'm:tf 16 67 Durable , Eeonormeal Pl f'r'rY l'lN.'XNll'1l ,S l'.XlQNlSl'll'lS BRUSI-Il? Nl l Xlfll l':XlN'llS KALSOMINSE Tl-Ili CHICAGO WHITE LEAD 899 QIL C0 1454- S. XYestcrn .-Xvenue Chicago IH. . , 1no1s Culver Mkzfors AQ l l l r. V V3 - 1. , 4' f xl Q N'-N! , W f I Are generally South Bend visitors, 1:1411 v 1 fx H . , r l and South ,Bend Visitors are almost sure to be Oliver Hotel Guests. , K ' T -:Q 'f ' N , I - I' 'silk ,f , I ,ul 'N J. A l 1 F l , . f - l l - This is because the Oliver Hotel has ' Q r -r l , ' l ' come to be recognized as Culver Stu- .,!I' : H . ll . A . . dents' South Bend Home. A6 ,154 J UI! I, Rx 0 I ll 11,7 ', lil! I 'llufn f fit I ' ll nw 1, lUl.1 , fm 'fam , , . 1 'wil l ill' 'lf u 'vg .L ' 3 J' . r l ' 7 4 l -I I 'IUQ1 .Y A W!-ug' ' ll val -s , 1-1 'i':4f'S'45o3 : . , .,- , , '-,gf , , 1 , . . Q Q.: 4' 5 -23:3 4 Q r rj sf 5- l is ,The oL1vER 1 -ILIDI.-XNAJS FINEST HOTEL 300 Room SOUTH BEND Fi1'e'pi'00f f337J 41fL,A,x,4-QA Hoffze Comfort Ranger GR SIXTY-ONE YEARS THE GUIDE-POST TO QUALITY IN STOUT KITCHEN VVARE. QEJIQ WRO GHT IRO ANGE CO. CULVER BROTHERS ST- LOUIS Seitz: Hey, Spud, is that clock run- ningfl' . Brennan: Naw, itls just standing still and vvaggin' its tail. ' Little Boy fat circusj: Ma, ain't that , the hell of a big elephant? H Loving Mother: How many times have l6'5nLEki-f 01 I told you not to say ain't?'l . ' U:il' :ll t' f l 1. l Fay: I knew a girl who laughed for Tu, In 1, lulkx O n imnkx ilk half an hour Omcy buildings for its lasting quality Jo-.Io Girdler: Goshl she must have :Intl lJL'11L1fB', taken a good look at yen. I wish I was your underwear 'CTF' Tn Or else your little shirtie. The only trouble I see there, - You'd change me when I gilt dirty. R Donnelly: Your brother must he pretty olde' y Q. CO. Bu: HH d w K r1 y ow o you figure Solvru MIND' INDIANA Donnelly: I-Ie's had the seven-venr itch three times. faanl 73 5 'I I! Muni I N 5 w '4 L S. I , ,I r oi ,I - M '3 gsu, . ,...., J. f anf+.w,s-sv,a.,.1,.m . mm P-as-P m4wAM.u Q E V N .,-,,,,,,-MM?--E--.Q , ml lil . i A I l I fi I l ' I .li ' I l F l I . 1 i i ,- l 3 , i lj ' II I I l 'fi at Record the Important Events with V' Q fl' . I A , I I-K ' Ax You will lie ple-.iairitly surprised to learn how Q r-.wily .intl emiiiirriimlly Iuimvics can be made with AUTOMATIC th il l ll.NlU .Xutiuuativ Notion Picture Camera for WORLDS HIGHEST ill, l tli lllxllVlxlL!.ll. llfrile llor illustrated and cle- M0T?0I?Ig3gTURE I Li rut me liooltlct, XY lint lou bee, You Get, tel1- CAMERA li, li l l rug Iliv whole interesting story. ' ' I -e - ':::,v - rl l , I 2 WHAT I ou SI-.If, ow 89 fpwbllihmg ll ri ' l J! IBOILARCHMONTAVE . il N-fe :':':.: ff5'i':1 :. C CAGo' fi ' Ill l ffl? I I N , ll --A eeeee or - 5' I I I 1 I Q' f f AR AULT 85 . l L 9 it QQ! ll . I lj l if Cprzrzzers gf 3 I I I l il' ll5DlRllZZlE ANN UA S 2 ThIs edrtlon of the Roll Qgll I fikgi r . o 1, A i IS a demonstratlon of our glllllfy fi pg if as V g ,V ' to produce QU21l1fY Q T ill ' it Hx. 1 f 1 u H I 3 INDIANAPOLIS CENTURY BUILDING faasrl r I J 4 I p - ,r K 7,5 Q , ff, Ei x 'fx' 5, -,rg iffyjgib 'Q7 f'72g'v,:Li-- ffriiivyvi? 1' f I . ,ae 'NR f 5 - 'gig - wma: . i .. 1 Q 'c .1g'-NR., 'Q2g,,,v:f424ff f'7 f!j Z 1 P- my ',, ffff' -Q, J' ' 'QL I M ' f il ,9 xliewf ffff, , fjjg. . ,,f,. ,Qf,,f, W, . FXQAN V!-up 4 vf' I xg - Lrg xi -4' A-,jivfl if-'12 ,-'i,:-Q.........L'LQ:gf' ga:-4, . ' ' If 2 . -.u I 1' 't h -H 5 no 5, ,' 3-5 kv F 55 S 2 L N 1 5 Kyiv , 'f u U2 X 0 Q1 0 I' 'B 15 12 ElQ 'f'f?- 14 -if' Ea Qt? I Q QX up . fy 1 ' ' L if Sa ' 'R . A, w g 'X A -1959 wwf W A Q3 0 O 1 ure 9 1 . .,-. 9' 4 -vf . ks . m. ,m. bl. .51 o u a - 5 'N 4 AWN., Regulation at Yvcsl Point for more than fiflccn years GLOVES SINCE l854 lD5Psa1mwuceU Hflfggy s 1Mmgn mm GLOVERQVILLE NY. lf, I L , ,,, f -f , A- X 1' , J, ,V ' . '5.. 1 m 'if 2 fwf'?f'Q3 C YA. i ' , . , , -4, 1 -f . ,Qffc 1 1 221 1 ,'Q.:f :.'J 7 fig f -7? H l l l 5 5 1. J-:MZ x ,W ff, I, I xx-:4 ,. 211'--QZCQ' . . . '--.W-2-, 'fb , JM :,1'..:,A1 :5'7-1,-'LJ' ,uh Us If lf I-x' .ar 'C 5'-.v . QTJ -I .QA .x,,,A E 1! g,i ojfgjzef 11 L53-'53 :V '- 'gh .1 ,5' N YJ iv-5 bl ,C fcff:pxyji uf. Tw' my xv l fi AV . .,.j.A . , . Q-N 1' xx X Y . Sf if Na , --E-15-N1 'qt' Ffifhiif V ' E3 JQQUI :C '-j kv? pxj , n E 5 4 fi QE N ! .5,..Wa xxe YL gf, 3 Ja. Sq 1 E xg 4 ,512 'ZQQLI-T as . .-xv if 'XA li ww 5 3 . 5 V , '-'F N wi 'F ml :L -DX '-'x.Qh,.Nl'- Z'-fm .xfTIQ.' - 'x Xxi I gl --- .-?.i...-W,,,--, Lkg. 5 x Xiu X ZS 'W , Y R. 2 X I 0 1 PY -N N L I , f Y X X Q ,f al 1 , 1 . 1 1 X f Qxlik N be Q k ' Vx AX- ? -9-' :QS Qi-ff-T?r'Tf7'X 'f' ' 'f9ffX3,f- ff 'Q ' TE-Qi' CIXIR1 f- -7 I wQLEyf HX W fi Q W fx- -10 ' ' W 1 f- um -M 1 ,mx NG. -Ms. I an X X uf x if 'S 'X 1 ' A I NTP' 1'--JK 'Q Q X E' ,Q . K -'j u..yw - 3-5 If -fix. .PN ' 1 'Z TJ Q' QV ' '. - gtlfiimb: -.11 Q al4sg,5uL , , W1E,U7 4 .,f .. Hit S .94 -fx ,-MMA, F l:'m,1 INN' wulaializ ma. e-.st f-fr: Front stiffening made from Double Furniture Hair- cloth with covered twin steel wires attached and built in from welt to ex- treme bottom. Supporting this stiffening at bottom of cap prevents breaking or sliding of band at the middle from weight of ornament or pressure. Band made from 4-ply Gossamer with ends riv- eted together to hold size. Embossed Leather Visor. Leather lined and bound. Embossing is permanent. Machine sewed to cap six stitches to inch. Tifvo non-rustable steel is ire grommets. One sawed In welt. The other under welt. B125 Qapvas between cloth and lining prevents wires from turning and bevel from rolling up, Z0 .Ligne finest quality Eng.ish Mohair Braid. Double leather chin strap. Loop' and strap cut in one piece. Adds 1009? to strength and appearance. Rohan leather sweat whipped ln by hand eight stitches to inch. The use of MOPPER UNIFORM HEADWEAR assu1-QS FINEST QUALITY, WORKMANSHIP AND SERVICE Manufacturers for over 50 years OPPER CAP Co ANY CLEVELAND, OHIO Smile Me zzlfmbfe nz fm Com H77 5a PJ MILWAUKEE XVISCONSIN faarj si l If S 1 V it :E if if .1 l F is x 's I .i a N5 C01f1zpZime1zts of LOGANSPORT MAIBE ,S L U DRY C0111jvf1'111u11!x of INDIANA. acine Feet Knitting Com pam Mill5.' Sonlfz livfnil, lffizmix 1 ,f 4 li fig 617011, T TA'i.fm11.f,51f ' I mul . S L P 5 Q , 1 Q I ,, i. S f A Q ' S X 'x 'Q X 5 . 5 . v U 5, if Ea S2 !, 5, 5 e 2 e .x Lg 3: fi i i Zi I 1 Y 4 1 E -2 f'l g! in 719104.--no-'ll rqqnuwvw-N ...W . , T f' Awzicegmf 1 S Thomas 81 Hayden Mfg. Co. IW e1z's Neckwear Ha1zfike1'ef1iefs and Belts M N CULVER, INDIANA Q N I DW UI U2 I - f rl cj' S' 'Ta' L. Established 1867 It x .Q Capital and Surplus, 900,000 WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS 210 VV. VAN BUREN ST. BETWEEN FRANKLIN AND WELLS PHONE HARRISON 0943 I E. G, BUCHSIEB Manufacturer of fiigh Gracie Feeding Tzzzzkfzge HIGH GRADE FEEDING T.-XNKAGE HOGS FED WITH BUCHSIEB'S TANKAGE 60 per cent Digester Tankage--50 per cent Meat and Bone Meal- 50 per cent Meat Scraps SCHUCK 81 SON CHARLES SCHUCK. Building Material Sibeciezliszfs SPRINGFIELD IUINOIS I 'Ismail 11'a 'n . rr -eww-em-D.. MA ravi P. 'M 35 il If 4 9 ,rf ' ,I 5' as II' 115 'if lib QM :JSE fill Ai-L' 4 I x 1 f,. r.,, re 3 , 'QC Culver Militar 2 Aeadem CULVER lNlJl,5iNA Classical, Scientific and linglisli Courses prepare Cadets for o eg ' for Business. C ll e5 the Commercial Lourse Reserve Officers Training Corps Units-lnfantry, Cavalry and Artillery. 1926 Session opens September 9. Closes .lone 9. Old Cadets return VNvCClllCSClZ1l', September 14. 3f'Wt'2eai A -. 1' L .9 ' VSV ,W Q Y . . . l r N Linusunl and woi'tlivrl'nle epportonmef gate .f s5g'7 .f X- Q ' h i 5' 2-' , allorded by llle Atcitleiny' in its Smnmer , Session for orgzinizetl xqiegnions. Fez: ani S' ill' freedom of camp life. lfx ery form of gath- VA .. U- leties, gnpmticf, Anti ggnnef nntler expert f Hervision, with ioft enough tiiscipline :ani E a . . - . . Wlirsiezil 2lCllYllY ol L1 wt-t'igaliLf,L-ei eli.a:'.xJtei' l' . l Q Ye, to protiuce real gmtl lasting lv.-zienl. Q1-nn W Na, I f' S boys l4- to 20. Aw Naval :mtl C1lX'lll1'5' for SCHOGLS Culver Summer Srliools on Lake lVlnxinkut'kee. 2 luloriall De VVootlci'afl School ' . . ,fl 1926 Session opens lime 30 Closes Auigust 2-1-. ' la-141 vi' Q1 '6 SVEZER M. L I ' KEEN Mr, GO' X,,xflffKVGI952,Y:,.ff Ojjicml Ph0t0gmpl1e1- W Gcyodyear Glove Culver Milita1'y Acczdem 3' Rubber Footwear Best Fitting L011 gas! Vffearing Most Satisfying DISTRIBUTED FROM FIVE ESTAB- LISHMENTS TO DEALERS IN THE ' MIDDLE WEST Marion Rubber Co. M31'iO1l, Ind., Columbus, Ghio, Chicago, His., Detroit and Grand Rapids, Mich. CULV ER INDIANA LA TOURAINE L. G. Balfour Co. a The Teffecf fqjfev OFFICIAL JEWELER 'E 0,5 ,x g TO In KV . CULVER IVIILITARY ACADEMY I A gy? Special Imigmcz Designs furnislzed xiii Y 071 7'8q1fL6.S'f i K . ii 5 i X I W. S. GUINBY COMPANY He11dq11a1'frr'I,f?2f' C1 qjflu' ami' 'Du 42 E. Kinzie St., Chicago, Ill. Attleboro Massachusetts BOSTON NEW YORK CHN:-AGO faasjl Charlottesville Woolen Mills CHARLO'l l'ESVI LLE, VA. ZVlanufaclu1'e1'5 of High-grade Uniform Clothes in sky and dark hlue shades for Army, Navy and other uniform purposes, and the largest assortment and best quality used at the United States Military Academy, at West Point, and other leading military schools of the country. aP7'6SC7'ib66i and used by the cadets of Culver Militazfy Acaclenzy CADET GRAYS including those I afffg f f ' ' Z 61 07 611725062219 t r Al ak U A: 1 at e o a loon Cloth QL . 5. Govern- fx 2-555: 'trr, 1. Q 1 . A ment standard l, treated hy the ,-Xlliqator jak Process and guaranteed nhsolutelv water- ' in fi, : l ' ' - . . . 54, lp, f proof under all conditions. Nlade in vari- ., gh. l.' 'iwA ict nsvrilx- 2 ' . . W- Q55 . yr , ous colors for men, women, and children ll mf' axsy , . also complete line of sportsxnenk clothing r I-e '. -lfr 4 ' - L A' Pm H1 .. ' li . if d w. l 3' f r lf' ,U 1 l i ik' X I V it 5 i li . 1, gf AI,I,1c.A1oR comv.-xxx l -L sr. Lotus, lf. s. fx. in -' l K l J-In 1 'Y .4ys.,..,.., gc: 'j ,. . ,, ,.., I g . M r-'ning-up-.f,.,,,,.,, Q .11-s.,4-,sr 1 hy, ,, I 1? -P f hr0-'wawgvu-'wana -M12 -Q .as 4:-vfrvsfn wanna'-AI.. E S . ' rmsr NCQIIEIZII. GROUP' NATIONALBANK .ff 3 J'- . V 9.2 Cfzpzm! and Surplus ' 3 f H r fi giaigpi ' I 'Q l 52,4 00, 000- 00 sigglgegsfggrjgjj .I 5 il - ff lf:'1'l V if t f gg 3 F HE First National Bank of Miami is an outstanding bulwark of Hnaneial strength and banking integrity in South Florida. Founded in 1902, the growth of The First National Bank of Miami has been a steady march towards the realization of an ideal. An ideal, which is to make possible for our clien- tele the enjoyment of a banking service in its highest, most complete conception. CWS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MIAMI MIAMI, FLGRIDA EDNVARD C. RoMFH, PRIZSIDENI' Eaavl Quoin-. .,,,,, pi 4: 5 , - I i ,. L , F57 illfi if l lil 5' I 5' ll If lfiif l ii f are ,T 1 Russell Photographer The w:'5' Portraits of the First Class and the Scenic: Soctlon in the Roll Call S are from S Msgs-M THF RUSSELL STUDIO I I U w,.,,qQ-nnwuuurbmu-.v..-uw. ,. ,S V ,,,,4 , U. . , , sw 1'-,g,,..,,-tivr.,5-,,,vL.ii,,1X M- in-H, A .Q Bl, L. ,l.i,,,- .,,,, .,,,..,..,,,......,...Nm . , ,. ,Nm-um V U , , , .. . ...,, ,, , - 1,,H,,,,,':.,Q,r:.,J1 ,W W ,.,,.,..,,....,.---...L..-,..,.-,.., I I '4!5v'9-L?'0'l'llli1 . J ,I x 'f ' 'M' 0 'W' BA M AM: , V A -Aa an . n,n,3,,,,.. , . - - JS---fs-4L.c.L.k.I.:,H4 , ,..f,L-...', -' f , V. - I I -A .-.A-.-.-.sm....f, - . -- I ,..,3!x..,..,.v, a,-A1+AQ.L. ,,',..g..,4,1,.f...,S,I.-I,--.fa,M, 1 MM. I IM, ?'x I - I Q W Comlblimenzfs of HCICPSOH, Clayton and Elemmg COTTON MERCHANTS I II OKLAHOMA CITY, HOUSTON, SAVANNAH ' I ' EQ ALTANTA, NEW ORLEANS, AUGUSTA Rl iff LOS ANGELES A if I ' 4 I ANDERSON, CLAYTON AND FLEMING ffgie 'xi ' . I -4- J '. I 'III II I , 3 SOUTH WILLIAM STREET NEXV YQRK, N, Y, MI 8 of I I I 2' f ' UNITED' CORK COMPANIES 5-. MANUFACTURERS AND ERECTORS OF I , I I II. ,. I Crescent 10019 Pure C'07'lZb0Cl7YI W I 1 , I 2 OUR PRODUCTS AND SERVICES IN ALL TYPES I h OE CONSTRUCTION I I I E, I General Cork I7ZSZL!6l.7fi07l IfV01'k I 4 COLD STORAGE WAREHOUSES BAKERIES FUR X XL I IN I PURE FOOD PLANTS CANDY PLANTS 'I III' X I RI N I PACKING PLANTS ICE AND ICE CRE.-XXI II XX IS Built-in Ref1'zgemt01's Complete with interior equipment for Hospitals, Hotels, IQCSIIILIVZIIIIS, Clubs, Schools, and Stores. UNITED CORK COMPANIES Factol-ies: Lylldhufstj N. J. Chicago OHIce: I IT.LTL4ly Edwin I. VVZITCI, Mgr. l349J Ii: 'Z C Omplimefzts 0 f The Western Casket Hardware Co. I I i ELGIN ILLINOIS I CULVI-IR DRUG eo. j Koclaks I Typefw1'izfe1's I Dfw SLATTERY as SCHILLING ccS iz vw I . Professional Photo 'l7i1Iishi1Ig Picture FI'zI1IIing I I GLEN D. QIIIQNCHAIN f ILOGANSPORT IxIII.xx,x 1?U,I,L I I 1' I vw M I ',. I I ' ' 2 , II aww eIe I fee I I If I , IIILI1 IIII I U farsol ' ,:..,-- fugmmaii f Q i .!' S Z' 3'-'Q 1 A z 1 E Q my 223, .5 . J , 1 A s - 1 . 1 A g .g ' ' ' 1 PA R K TIL F 0 R D Chocolates and Bon Bons Quality Food Products Imported and Domestic Cigars NEW YORK PARIS e .J 1 v E A- AARON M.-XURICI' XXROX Ask any of the concerns in your Zine of business about as E. A. AARON 3159 BROS., INC. PURVEYORS TO CLUBS, HOTELS, ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OI' DINING CARS STEATVIBOATS, . AMERICAXT HOTEL -XSSOCI XTION RESTAURAYTS UQIVERSITIES OF UNITED STATES AND QANADX ' - - 2-' f AND INDUSTRIAL PLANTS GAME f3iI1ERSHii9Cfi?4F133RE10' FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 72-74-76 West South Water Street Chicago, Ill. H. S. WERNER IEWELER AND VVATCHNIAKER. PROIVIPT SERVICE GUARANTEED Ojficial fefweter for Calfver Military Academy CLIIJVER INDIANA fssxzl I i 1 P A L E R H O S 1 CHAS. A. Suomi Sa Solis, !'1'oprielo1'.f 5 l6'QggQk.,'7'El A L e i I i . 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The FRANKLIN GRGANIZATIONS ' Dm-aff Printing by three ,W-f,f,w..sNLETTERPRESS - orrstir RoToomvt1RE ' yN'! 5weewwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww555555yewwweee X C- If L tv I HER ormreaevs N. NLE the il- rstrations on :wo pages t an unusual :ect in letter- inting, they present the of product 'omers have expect from occasionally, : clav. f Detroit ERAVURE O A C HI E V E such results N to serve our customers efficiently in their varied needss requires organizatio n a n cl equipment almost without parallel. These facilities are available for your needs, and We solicit an opportunity to serve you. 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A Qln fEl1FPlQ1C1 ofQvraUsrr1ausb113 , ffzeffranmz Qvgaulgtloms Q-Xcel L , O Q15-L '-3 'L' FU L! 6? 5 O 532 L1 f 5 A'lL V: - , f 7 A.: R fi. jf1.E'L:Q'.f THE PPA P9555 THE, FP. mm SE.PMICE,In1 ,, .QV ,V,, ., -fn 1 -.f g I 3 4 : 'A' 'P' If: 14. '-.U -4 .I - V' 4. ,pl V - ,, .s '- ZSAZVW Cu'an1d.lPwol1Ie-vavd .1 AA' l1 .if 'Qt ' :V.V. K' IDETPXQIT. ICHIGAN 6 '-A, -A . 51 PP :fQ1'lqffiZ. ,, ,. .. .,...,.-...- QM... . -.- V. . S 2 ? I' I, tx 4 Q.. Eff It: re, 51 ,tl W I is tv Q i? . tl I if Qi 9 Z NEW YORK OFFICE 2-4-6 CLIFF sT. IOHN D. LEWIS Zllahufeelurer and Importer Dyeslujjcs and Chemicals Ofhce and VVarehouse, FOX Point Providence, R. I. BOSTON OFFICE 40 CENTRAL ST. Clinton VVOolcn Manu- ' N factoring Co. CLINTON, fXllf'HlG:XN lNCURl'OR.-Ylilflj 1866 Maiiufacturers of all Wool uniform goods, cadet blue, skyblue, olive drab, Winterheld, etc. WHOLESALE ONLY 0 'w19l1 PARKER 899 KEMP 257 Fourth Ave., N. Y. HE ,ideals instilled into our business by its founders sixty-four years ago marked the beginning of the ideal- ism 'vvhich has made it possible for us to conceive, create, develop and maintain the superlative excellence Which characterizes Richelieu, Ferhdell and Beztezfvicz Quality Foods l The Hnest producing sections of the world contribute their best for these products, While their uniform dependability is in- sured by the skill, science and care em- ployed in their preparation. They are ciijjferefzt IFE is filled with successes. and each one we gain is appreciated a little more than the one previous. li' it were not, this old world would gradually become Il monotonous old place in which to live. I OU, Class oi' 1926. have just added another success to your list. VST hope that by accomplishing this ' are merely paving a long, straight lull, you road that will be lined with Success Stations and lead- ing to Happiness and Good Fortune. vm:-vmvani .ii ntgyfmsmhon I ,X Ax N r 1 N 1 llc CULVBR C11 IZhN I5 ' ' ill Sprague: Warller 359 CU- ROBINSON AND l.l?l'l'N.-XKICR CHICAGO I'ItoI'I:Iiz'I'oi:s l tfi gi 'I . ei iiiii ii ii, ., A ii , I yvfiimn 'Vids st- ,ii ,Q 'ill' ixurw-a.vq,q ,- - , 354 -- ...nn M 5 f 'I I., Nw I-.. 'N ' ' Munr- '- , ,l.1 .1-1.- - MTIHTC and Til? One Good Tlde Investment wait Opporfmeifiey Bm 3 OH IN THIS LAND OF Lifetime I I I 37 ' N0 Man GOLDEN SUNSHINE of Labor TI-IE MAN WITH BRAINS WILL REALIZE THIS AS THE BIGGEST CHANCE TO MAKE PROFIT IS IN FAIRMOUN I - BY I I-IE SEA A SPOT YOU'LL LOVE TO CALL YOUR I-IONIE IN THIS VELVET SETTING 'NEATI-I TROPICAL SKIES LIES FAIRIVIOUNT BY THE SEA LOIS . Ggt I AS D0 Noi Heyzfazfe Your LOW We Dorff Befiefve A We Knob? Chcck AS I Y Ch 1 N vp In Seoooo W Mfg f 0 Twday YOU HAVE MISSED MANY OPPORTUNITIES. DON'T LET THIS ONIC PASS IT WILL NEVER KNOCK AT YOUR DOOR AGAIN. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE, YOUR FAMILY, AND YOUR OLD .-XGIZ. C. 1. PIUELSENKAMP, TRUSTEE A map Showing Ioeation mailed free upon request. Strand Arcade--North Miami Ave. and N. E. First Str-it s P. O. Box 8022, Miami, Florida. Homestead Representative-Mrs. Gertrude R. FuIIer. I 355 :I ' ff? 3 1 :E yi Q , I ,. my ii I ff I I S I ., H I YY IW 'SEI 1 f fx IFITI I I I' I' '-I gflita is 4.37 'I :I 553 fi 411. ir. iv .I A l .s L: NA F ....WC.--D ' if? 77 Q ll fze reeziefc if The empezzggfz Qffgezzkfsf flirt ' ' -- earner eezffs n u Precise and uniform in action, The G cient of cleaning machines. Seven m 1-For the first time, it makes possible Positive Agitationn of floor coverings. 2-By actual test, in the ordinary cleaning time, it beats out and sweeps up from car- petings an average of l31'Zp more dirt. 3-It is an even greater rug-saverg the oftener a rug is cleaned with a Hoover the longer that rug will Wear. 4-lt is virtually service-proofg every part, including the new motor, requiring no oil. S-lt increases the efliciency of its remark- able dusting tools because of its SOM stronger suction. Used 'wherever the best is impemtifue ' I reater Hoover is by far the most eni- ajor advantages insure its leadership: 6--lts exclusive dust-ancl-gerin-proof bag is new washable. 7-Irs form and iinish are of startling beautyg and every new feature insures greater operating ease. Pistol grip, trigger stvizfefz, perfect cofzzfrel Review in your inind what :YU1lif'z' always hoped to find in the cleaner you will event- ually own. Then illffdff those advantages. and others you may not have thought or. built into The Greater Hoover. Complete with tlL1Sl'll1g IOUlS, 56.15 clown 355 l llll i u 2 Q 1 s ,gy v I. !'.'.!! v N -r .ix cg :Q ' fe V' M - -W W ' if'-Pia M- e e - - -e e e lpggggqgqsn-ss-n. ' Q, if--A-sf ,-f, M-M -- A-A .A -,.mw,.:.. . , R, ,,,,,, A, ,,,,,,,, A-M FKVA Uikl M M M vanaul-muy.-Lagmv i - - . . ..iN .,.. , L , A U , A Q MH U ,Wh A H MALL! M ' ' 'L ' 1 z 2 A QA i M 2 Q P' n , g 'el i Q 1 e ED si 2 L 4 ,t , . L 1 Y 6 A 1. 3 - K , . 9 , CUL VER 'eeWZ.l!l.S'Z'd7Zd1 Hare! Wear and Cofzsmfzzf Use MANLTFACTURED EXCLUSIVELX' BY BERGMAN BROTHERS e Cleaners and D yers PLYMOUTH INDIANA E357-I Q1 ai ee Fw l'i :VN- f . 5 :ef I -. L LM -'D '54 IH 1313 ei fi M' 3. Ei ' A iv r- i 5 Aw . I' : 55 Q iii legg x i2'. I-, 5, 5: 1 Q E 3 3 . Q '11 f . 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Leading Furniture Dealers and Department Stores V Everywhere Sell 4i1 Michigan Seating Co. u n gl e H o t el LONGFELLOW 81 Moxnocx PIzoPR 1 E'ro14s neuzfciftfwmav Un the Lake News the Acczflemy nniffafimuwu WE CATER ESPECIALLY TO CADETS AND PATRONS OF THE ACADEMY nvest Part of lt Your success in business life will be measured more by what you save and invest than by what you earn. Begin by investing part of your income in safe bonds. Q6 JACKSON, MICHIGAN Rue-WEBBER 8. mvca-rv-new-r sono: za: sourn LAYSALLEYST. D cuntasn SOLE MANUFACTURERS BOSTON CU'-U NPN 350 R 5 s ? Q- !rv THE CLUB HOUSE 3 ' Americcm Plan J' ONE BLOCK FROM THE ACADEMY .12 O t - .J Hu lf I D ,VV .iw r 1 Ya S t F. R. G1GN1LL1.rr,PRoPR1EToR , ,gm 2 f Comfoliments of D. H. SMITH al 'SUN Shoe Rebziilclers ' CULVER lxnlfxxfx Complimefzzfs of ALFRED C. NOE ':359J S 1 3. if A v X Q Y, X - I I i I I I a I 3 I 3 l 1 i 1 , 1 -111 ...-..,,J -f , .,.,, l. K f.:. .-1u,....,. 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Suggestions in the Culver Military Academy - Roll Call Yearbook (Culver, IN) collection:

Culver Military Academy - Roll Call Yearbook (Culver, IN) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

Culver Military Academy - Roll Call Yearbook (Culver, IN) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Culver Military Academy - Roll Call Yearbook (Culver, IN) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Culver Military Academy - Roll Call Yearbook (Culver, IN) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Culver Military Academy - Roll Call Yearbook (Culver, IN) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Culver Military Academy - Roll Call Yearbook (Culver, IN) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929


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