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

Text from Pages 1 - 388 of the 1919 volume:

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Gbe Allilan, who bas, at all times been nur must sincere frienh ani: helper, anh who has, in his assneiation with us, allnaps uphelh the true spirit ' of fniulher, QlZalpt.E.Z!a.Qrmstrnng ' this hnlume is eespeetfullp hehieateh. .Y Q J ' 3 , 1 w ,jg'iQnn:p.,.1 Lf '-i ff' 'P -' 1 F11 X ,i 5 1 s P ,. X .--f-- ' ....,-,fs---- ' I Efeiii H I 5 --9:-' . X 5' X , :Nd -4'r 'O 'V ' - ..-if-L---' 'FL 'I pin ., 1 yifwffii fs! -'1 If ,ffm 'Aj' If .fx ,gi . 4. WV' 4541! 'al -Q , 5,9 2 IL P. A iw lgqiivff 9 ii f N Q, 5 me Q zz. 'Y , .If ,, 1 EDITORS PHE FACE THAT THIS VOLUME MAI' IIE A WOHT-HY REPRESENTATION OI-' Ori: ALMA MATER, WHOSE SPIRIT HAS BEEN SO GLORIOUSLI' liXlCMPI,II II'2D IN THE RECORDS OF HER VALOIIOVS SONS ON THE FIELD OP' li.-XT'l'l.I'I, AND THAT IT MAI' E1-'I+'EC'I'IV1-nm' ENCOMPASS THE MOMENTOIYS EVENTS OF THE PAST YEAR, IIOTII IN NA- TIONAL AND SCHOOL AFFAIRS, AND DISPLAY IMPARTIALLI' TI-IE I'Ali'I' CULVER HAS PLAYED IN THEM, NVITH THE SPIRIT, I-IVAIOH, zz-:ST AND SEHIOUSNESS .ICMBODIED IN THE WORK, IS THE EAIINEST IIOPI-1 OF THE STAFF. IF THE BOOK LIVES UP TO TIHCSIC HOPES, THE ASPIRATIONS OF 'l'lll-I STAFF AND, SURELY, TI-IE EXPHCTA- TIONS OF THE CORPS, WILL Iili FULFILLED. -1- I . I . x.. nr . sm' . Y -- . .. , -.. ' - ' V I ' If J -vrgv L., tu, . V, . W . . - .. ,- ,,-T -..Q -1- NA. iv a , -..w.-,. V W , .,.f--1----+ 'W . Q - - H' , .--r-v- ' ......-...--if f' A, in-,-ef ' V F ,,,.7g-.9-,B-4?'f!'!1- '-'? ,., . V'..'as1l'-Avi F' .,.,,..L:.-.--1' - ga 111313 ' K1 ,ft --av L ifefif-7 as , t Historical XXII Dust Culygy history may be summed. up in one word-f'Advancen1ent. lmlec-d. when ranked among the other military prepPliT'21 F0'TY 50110015 Of the country. it is found to be one of the very yoLiIlg'6S'f, although the foremost' t.'uIver's greatest growth has been in the. immediate past, but one cannot pos.-4 sihly lose sight of the great. work accomplished. by the founder during the early davs of the schoo1's existence. In the three years between the .founding of the si-hool and his death, Mr. Culver succeeded not only 1n.weather1ng a. severe set- hack, due to fire, but also in effecting a collaboration with the Missouri Military Academy, raising the enrollment from less than thirty, in 1894, to over one hundred and twenty at the time of his dea.th, September 26, 1897, at few days after the opening of the fourth term. It has been said that a great institution' is hut the lengthened shadow of ar great man, 1'-particularly is this t.rue of Culver. Born August 9, 1840, in London, Madison County, Ohio, of poor parents, lleiiry Harrison Culver was forced to make his own way at the age of fifteen. When he was forty-one years old, having acquired a considerable fortune in various business ventures in St. Louis, he retired from active work and built. a home on theshores of Lake Maxinkuckee, where he became interested in, and aided financially, the Chautauqua work of T. Dewitt Talmage. During the summer of 1894, eighteen young men from the Ohio- Military lnslitute camped at t.he lake. For many years Mr. Culver had been engaged in philanthropic work, and his chief desire was to help young men make a start in life. Mr. Culver entertained the young men during their visit. He became greatly interested in their work and decided to found a military aca.demy along better and hroadler lines. So, in the Fall of the same year he pro-cured possession several hulihgiigs on the site of the present school. They included the old. . l?lllil'Cllif11121' of Falmage, a small, two-story, frame hotel, a cottage Qin. .1. mun i louse. M ith this equipment he opened the first term nf the Culver . ilitary Academy. - The following veal' the hotel burned but Mr Culver lun d ' t th k . -1 , - p ge in o e wor mme heavilv and the present Main barrabks w A ' 3 - . 1 as und-er cons , I ,mu truction a few weeks honulllklggigfi-hiltgfi1SSoE11i8lilit.a1'y Academy at Mexico Missouri was rendered ' ' Q W 1 tu V91 Hume 13139 V Wired 'the trustees of that s hool Superin t RD'-L CAE!! Willis, 4 WT Y 1 .sg v u 'ri U KJ V ll WJ N? 'L L 1 I 'uf 4 if i - 9 9 e. D 3333333333333 - - , - . D4 I-1 ' i , I .1 ' ., 2 I L ,. 1 .1 - 1 7 7 expressing his desire that the two schools should unite Col A F Fleet C 3 1 ' D I I 7 1 s f D :QQ 9 as 3 - . - CQCCQACC fi Cai ii ,Qi D 4 , F! G tendent of the Missouri school, gratefully accepted, I and on the Hfth of October, 1896, journeyed to Cul- ver, with his faculty and corps o-f seventy-two cadets. On his arrival, Mr. Culver surrendered the adminis- tration of the academy to Col. Fleet's hands, and E E I ' fffffcfifwff L: A 7 D cg: V 1 -- ---- l A cc,-:cqcc c c LC I retired. Mr. Culver died the ensuing yea.r, leaving behind him the foundation and fra.me work of the . present magnificent a.cademy. ' V . For fourteen years, Col. Fleet remained' at the l , helm, year by year bringing the school into greater 1 , prosperity and renown. Plans for a 4'Crr'eater Cul- g ' ver were launched by the board of trustees in 1910, and t.he school, skillfully guided by Col. Gignilliat, assisted by Nlaj. Glascock and lviaj. Greiner, was soon universally admitted to be the foremost American mili- tary preparatory school. During the war period Col. COL FLEET Gignilliat has been in active service with the army ' and lvlaj. Glascock, former Head-Nlaster has temporarily filled his place. ' This, in brief is Culver's history. However great these achievements have 1 been, they are many times surpassed by the valor of Culver Men in the service of the country. The rea.l history of Culver ha.s been written in the records of herlsons who answered the nation's call. The reconstruction is close at hand. Real men-Culver Men-must be leaders in this work, as they have been leaders 1 I in the time of strife. I The glorious records 'of her sons in the Great War is but a reflection of- i Culver 's own spirit and training. , g . . 1 , HISTORY, YEAR BY YEAR 1 l To be able to more fully appreciate the school 's fabulous growth and progress, , ' the following outline of t.he aca.demy's history is helpful: . ' 1894-'95-First term opens. Enrollment, about 25 cadets. . 1 A .1895-'96+Temporary barracks burn to the ground. Main barracks erected. ' Enrollment, 32. , t . l, , 1896-'97-Missouri Military Academy a.t. Mexico, Mo., burns. Seventy-two I ' cadets from that school and their officers' join with the Culver corps. Col. Fleet is made Superintendent and Mr. Culver retires. Enrollment, before joining of ' schools, 48. . 1897-798-Mr, H. H. Culver dies, September 27. L. R. Gignilliat, Lieutenant.- Colonel Indiana National Guard, arrives and takes the posit.ion of Commandant. I n I f ' 9 l ' 1 5 4 V' 4 Qi TXTISSOURI MILITARY INSTITUTE AFTER THE FIRE or 1896 5 9 - .1 .1. .al I sc cccc U CCCCCCC s 4 1 West barracks is built to acc-ommodavte the increasing. number of applicants Enrollment. 108. l I ISSDS-'Slit-lilaclz Horse Troop is purchased, riding hall lmilt. Battalion goes to Chicago as escort. to Gov- ernor Blount. of Indiana. En1'0ll1l1G1l'f, 111- 1899-1900-East. barracks is built. Enrolllllellti 242. ' 1000-'01-105 cadets. almost. half of the corps is ' iltl h dismissed for a serious breach of discipline. i ioug , at first sight.. this action seemed to be the undoing of the school. it was, in reality its making, for' ever since. Culver has had a higher standard of discipline to live up to. The cadets escort Admiral Dewey 1n St. Louis. May Battalion takes part in G. A. R. parade on May 17, in Indianapolis. Enrollment, 260. 1901-'02-Corps goes to Chicago and Logansport I during year. Enrollment, 249. , . 1002-'03-Suminer school holds its tirst session. Enrollment, 257. 1903904-Fourth floor is added to Main barracks- ln-:imgvnox gymnasium is built. Enrollment, 270. 1904-'05-South barracks is erected. The corps ' goes to the St. Louis Exposition for ten days, Win- ning the gold medal. A special day is reserved at the exposition as Culver I Day. Enrollment, 302. IIFDOQJOG-f'ulve1' is given the title of Honor School for the first time, making it one ol' the Big Six military academies accorded that t.itle. Enroll- ment. 365. l006-'07-Gymnasium burns to the ground. Enrollment, 349. I 1907-'08-Present gymnasium erected, exactly like the old one. Hospital built. Enrollment. 367. 1qoqlilgg--1?R5gf7?g'f'7cgltielkislgcip ancbqarsenal put up. Enrollment, 370. ...--,., ,-2-V.. , . . Enmnmomf 366. C1 .u yei launched by the boald ot trustees. up-' l.oc:.xNs1'om' H.x'1'l-I O 4 B.v1 1'.x1.1oN tx W.xsn1Nr:'roN IN 1917 10 D I0 90 R D L. L. i E 55' - p I cgccccccc ccc 1 D4 p Eii u I I cctcff U I I , , v ? 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Thus, to give what he had been denied was his fine thought upon founding the Culver Military Academy. Emerson has said, A great institution is but the lengthened shadow of a great man. Parti- cularly is this true of Culver. The Board of Trustees MRS. AE. CULVER-BELL Mus. lm CULVER-WINTERMUTE Mus. BIINNIE TAYLOR-CULVER MR. E. R. CUINER AIR. CULVER 1111. K. K. CULVER f ol.. L. R. CQIGNILLIAT NOW DECEASED IXIR. CULVER ' ' - AIR. H. H. QULVER, JR, , COL. F. IPLEET D 4 f D4 p V 5 G D in r r lnxx KO P .rj Fri E7 A P i E n El I 3333333333333 In E I V. K I CQLONEL LEIGH GIGNILLLXT Superintendent 13 S x X 6 Q 25 Z is 53 Z 5 iii 5 s 33 2 E if E 5 ? 3 ai 2 if 3 2 5 43 5 2 ff :Ar x 1,1 Nic f , 1 X lm, fxC1'1CAr. S1 XII BIQAJOR. B II GRIZIRER, MAJOR A R ELLIOTT CAPTAIN NI 1 FINDARL, MAJOR C R X urs, CAPTAIN W NI ARMSTRONG CAPTAIN CAPTAIN CAPTAIN LIRUTRN LIRUTRN IG CAPT. HUNT ACADEMIC OFFICERS ' 5 CAPT. F. L. HUNT, A.B., A.M., Acting Head Master. CAPT. J. S. CRAVVLEY, English Department, Dramatics. LT. C. S. YOUNG, A. M., Engih, ' LT. L. YATES, A.B., English. ' LT. H C. PIFER, A.B., English. LT. T. T. STENBERG, A.B., A.M., LL.B., English. LT. H G. LIILBRADT, B.L., English, History. LT. E M. VVISDOM, A.M., Speaking, English. - LT. L. ELLIS, A.M., B.S., Head History Department, History. LT. H A. LIISOHKE, Ph.B., History. LT. C. YV. SAGEN, A.B. History. , ' LT, M, F, HASELMAN7 A.B., Aid to Head Master, English, History CAPT. G. H. CRANDALL, A.B., 'A.M., Head Mathematics Department. LT. D. E. XVILDER, LL.B., Ph.B., Mathematics. . LT. F. D.. HUFF, Mathematics. - ' LT. VV. E. HISEY, A.B., Ma-theniatics. LT. A. B. BRIGHTMAN, Mathematics. LT. G. C. BLO1-IM, A.B., Mathematics. LT. L. R. IQELLABI, A.B., Mathematics. LT. J. GATT. LT. H LT. M LT. A .I-JT. A M. LLUVLEY, Mechanical Drawing. J. S. FLEET, A.B., Head Department of Languages, Latin. , W, RICKETTS, A.B., A.M., Latin. . C. HUBBELL, A.B., German, French. FATIO, L. Mus., French. J. CORMIER, French. - LT. O. P. GUERRA, A.B., Spanish. LT. E. E. AZOULAY, Spanish. CAPT. J. F. GR.ANT, Head Business Department. LT. YV. E. LEYLAND, Ph.B., Business. CAPT. G. B. EISENTTARD, A.B., AM., Head S ci ence Physics. CAPT. S. R. WILSON, A.B., A.M., Chemistry. CAPT. XV. M. HOGE, A. M., In Charge or Study Hall. CAPT. A. S. STOUTENBURGH A.B., Dean of Old Cadets CAPT. M. V. BENNETT, A.M., Dean of New Cadets. 17 Department, n 1 1 4 I W w L v I 'I 1 1 MCU llllllllllllllllll' ' - 5 ' D in. -- , A ccccccccccccc v . v v v +4 3 ' ' - f . . 3 lst Lt- F- Aflee, 12-13 if 'eps A. B. Meoermiek, 12-15 - A ' Su 1 Ser eant P. B. At d, 1?-1' 1 t I A . ,, fp Y g WOO ' R' o 5. G. R. Meeen, 07-11 1 f 1 Major Raymond Austin, 07-08 1' Q Q 1 0 f. . M th , 10-1 E. D. Baker, 12-14 .X X t 1 S ex av 'ews V 4 G. C. Baker, SS. Q XX X I G. Mattern, S.S. 1st Lt. R. H. Bartlet 09- 0 u L - C-A - lvluffay- 09710 Coxswain J. A. Bai mer, 15-1 t 1 E- '- Nflble, 12-16 ' sel-geent Carl B-oeke1'3 05- 7 ' N . s Palmer, 11-13 . ll Capt- E- M- BIIQWT1, NS- 'N 1 I u . M. .Pen-y,99-01 2nd Lt. JAH. Can ry, - ,lf V . R. reston, 13-14 Capt- J- P C12-T 06- A 1 . .B. ritchard, 04-00 '. 1 . 2nd Lt. C. lg. Co 11,sX - 'ik X . . P 'ddie, 12-15 2nd. Lt. L..G. Coe ' . . eed, 07-08 ' lst Lt. J. ihxidsw tine, 11-12 7 - 1 Meg. D. F1-Du-1-1 S ' f' 1,1-Ivo-A.-zeee, cs-09 F. B. Ebe1-1151-at .J 7 4 'o-. Schneider, 14-17 2nd Lt. . A. 1-'1e , - . river, 11-12 J. S. Foord, 09- 'IVV' 1' nt D. . innns, 09-11 Wm. T. F1-eng,-n, 1 I A fl . - Eixqsmifh, 00-01 Qnd Lt YVIIJ raZ'r, - ' 1 .1 E.1L snn1h,10a1 lst Lt. T. A. abel, 8- f demafln, 12-15 .X X Maj. D, R, Gag 5 015- A Mc ae fcephenson, S. S. H. E. Gforlnlesr, -15 fl 211 . Storer, C. F. Hauser, '10-1 1 nd t. C. H. Ulmer, 12-16 A C. T. Hoag, 16 i J. L. Wadsworth, 14-16 , I lst Lt. H. L. Ingram, 07- 8 ' 2nd Lt. E. L. VVeeter, 13-15 1st Lt. B. B. Kane, 07-12 XX Ensign O. C. VVetmore, 08-13 l . H. H. Kerr, 03-05 G. T. B. VVha.l1on, 04-05 . C 1' 1 Q cept. E. H. Kothe, 1900-02 2nd Lf. J. W. Wilson, 04-06 b 1 E A ff A If n 2 2 ' ' 2 2 A n 19 F 22 ' - - -- ... .1 . - - -Q - - ' v Bf 00' sccccccccccc 0573333535399 AQ15, ,, F1 CI QL. L.. A I-Q-ZDA ,C - ---- -U A F cada' 1 , ata' ,,,5'sA5K35r.L'2'3fatzb-u m T-Fail' Ji' I ' . C 'A ' Qui'-L v F--.-1------'A A xl Y gum.: Q J 4- ti 4 5 l gl r 4' The Culver Legion Mn. DAVID C. Brunnn - Prcsiclcnt Con. GIGNIILQLTAT V Sugberinzien ent Culver-the school-has for twenty-five yea.rs held .her place. in the fore- 1 ground and can now look back with placid and well satis-fied eyes on her long and glorious record. Culver-the man-however, has wlthm 3 Sh01fJC- 15 1'I1011'UhS left behind such a course of hono-r and achievement that all thought of the mere record of the school is eclipsed, and more and more is forced on the world the rea.lization that an institution .does not grow grea.t through its own merit, Its ' sons alone could have brought the Academy to the topmost. peak .upon which it stands today. A school is made and judged by the man which it sends forth, and so has Culver been made, judged,-and glorified. There is, perhaps, at the present time no school-secondary or college- which can boast of a.n alumni organization such 'as Culver possesses, an organiza- tion aided and abetted by the i Culver Spirit which so indelibly marks her graduates-the spirit which makes them as much a part of Culver as Culver is a part of them. In June, will come the reunion of this great legion, a.t which the spectre battalions of former years will once more fall in on the old company street and live again their cadet days. ' This reunion has been made possible only through the- wonderful efficiency and organization of the Culver Legion, an organization supported by the schoo-l to keep in touch with her graduates, principally through the medium of the Vedette. This was formerly known as the Alumni Association, but when the spirit and poweruwith which Culver Men answered the call of their country was seen, the alumni vot.ed to adopt the na.me of Culver Legion, and to make a.s the primal purposeof the Association the helping and bringing together of Culver Men in the service, a.nd the keeping of a. record of their activities. 1 In pursuance of this purpose, work was soon well under wa.y and ca.rds were ' Q l A mailed to every gra.duate whose address was obta.inable. In connection with the men in the service, there was soon! on file in the Le ion offi R ll f H such as no other school of l'k- Q' dt g - Ce af 0 0 Onor alon the f I ,hu 1 C 1 c size an age can boast-a list. which showed, not 2 0 WHY 111 VS 101 ulver Men responded, but one which showed as well 2 . b A W 20 A A I E I D un : -CID R CI Ll. CA L-L. pp LQQA D 'gum ffftcccc S .i I' re- U3 'hs -re he lts it th, n,- -za- ner is ' ch Y CY to te. d he al in re he 01' ot all 444' CCC! 4- .. - . fffffffffffcf ki S the manner in which their training aided not only in their own advancement, ., . . . . . 3 but likewise in that of their country's st.andard. Men of the Culver Legion B 5 were to be found well to the fore on every front, in the position for which Culver 5 5 .had prepared them-that of command. Indeed, Culver has a well incomparable V bf- record in respect to that word ''command''-practically fifty per cent o-f her ' men in the service are commissioned officers. The actual figures Ctaken from '4 , Q the report of the Culver Legion corrected to the first day of Nlay, 19195 are 6. 'even more astonishing. We had then in the Army and Marine Corps, 3 graduates fi: serving as colonels, 4 as lieutenant-colonels, 47 majors, 119 captains, 197 first , f, lieutenants, 215 second lieutcnants, and 146 non-commissioned o-fficers. The Navy ji 1 list, while not so large, shows an equal percentage of commissions. with 1 lieuten- j- j ant-commander, 9 lieutenants, Junior grade, 22 ensigns, and 9-petty officers. , ' There have been enrolled in the great World Wa.r, 1,269 o-ld Culver Men and ' 1 Academy officers, o-f whom 617 held commissions a.nd 155 no-n-commissioned,ofIi- si ces. Thus, of that total there were but 407 privates, only 30 per cent, while the - remaining 70 per' cent held an office of some kind. Does not that speak well ' Q for the invaluable Culver training? A V ' Q The pre-eminent consideration of the Culver Legion has been to bring good Q- i cheer and news to the men who so willingly left everything behind, to- speed -5 i across the seas at a moment 's notice. The Culver Legion has stood by its members Q ,' through their every move, has followed them overseas and back again with letters ' and, what was perhaps even more welcome, the Vedette-bringing them back each day to the old assoc1a.tions and friendships, giving information of other Culver Men in the service, and thus bringing about many happy little reunions in camp and at the front. - The Legion has done its work well-has a.ided nobly in this grea.t conflict- ! and is no-w about to crown it all with the finest school Memorial Hall in the 1 country, a Hall which shall stand for ages as a lasting monument to the prowess and achievements of the Culver Legion in Service-but not as an o-rnament. No, - it expresses too much the spirit of the Legion--service. It will forever perpetuate the memo of the Men of the Le ion who not onl wore the khaki but fou ht . . . Y . 7 g - and bled and even died in it. , J J ' i 1 . . f 1 ia 't 51 ,Q-1. 51 3 , 3 : gh , r - . -- -asain ...1 a91'Yj77f ' 9- ' t 'LH . 'rr ' f 'r lffrri F -Q f i If 't fft f- a bt' 't ir 'lf 2 215' ff , g.xcft Q f ig it if .-ina .1 twill? J it '11 5 Q 'ff: 'ftii ' -1 vt: ' fa.- 01 Wg. mf 'A A., 12-,,'1, f V, A,..,iQisgg.-' 91,41-QM V -ng , A ,Q, ..,.1, f1.gi,f .Y-'i'13T'7-fifilt 94 '- ', e's-lm? f' 1 -'ae . uh lhqitkggzl ,- , nh .,..1f9fm ,, V U--r mf- ff wma -i x nj' .'f Nr't:,1ffTf.':1,... -'iZ'?'.. ,., ,,.,r.ffw,u-ff--1:-ff fQ.,,:A: ,QW ii'f H .,.,, t R ,Q 1' ' E' ,,... -.-. .,.,,- -e'ie4 A 7 Q , 4 ,,.,,-,.,.,,,,.....-.....,.-.......,,,,,,, ,.,, ,.,...5- ---1v- 'ku-3!,,zf,:,'1f'-' ff ,,, 1:1127 , 1 4:Qg'?n,ml'??glH g'-4--+..- ..., i..-..,..-.-..- .,....... -A L Qvlvfvvfgiunllfmsnll 'l ff Wfffzf f F, 1, . 7 ,.1'4itL'f ' I A .-.:-..- L!!- 1 4 ff- 4' -' - .f 4 -A 4- CULVER LEGION BIEJIORIAL FX 2 fi E2 21 fx 'N H-- 9- ---ff - '1l . v-N-------4 -Q----------f-----'f'-: 'X, . TT'Tf7 u2w:fiqtbr'fru:-zitsigfyvf NTT! F-'J LJ E- L., CI IA-L...l... iii? 5- A '.:.i ' .o.....,..,..,....,,,,,...,,.,,,. 15. ,yf-,,,,,,,,YV ,, v,, 4?,,,,.,,,.,YY--,....-.. M., .--.......-s---m --w-- F, 464' , 1 Y ir ,- 51 -K fi? ref' L., 'f .i' 6 ' 1 T CD - 3 1 aa V e- ' H muh re im Q The Spirit of Culver T if all 5 The hope to win, the zeal to dare, I ' S , Contemptfor what is base and ,mean ' F Hof! Pride in achievement that is fair, And high regard for what is clean, iq The strength that is in Brotherhood, The courage that proclaims success, 7 The will to strive for what is good, ' I J' l . if - 1. f And, first and always, lw2lI1l1116SS. - - aj , -s. E. KISER. T he 3 L.: 1-:lf ., .ff '- 5, ,W , , ' Q ff glgfiig We 14 Q lf I3 . r,NiW'sw5Q J r Q12 'Q X W x 4 ,V P, a f ills wh Q KN' Iliff J'usSf f 21117 laik! 2' ? I f :W Rin cccacccr.-'i QCCCY. T 45 As D333 A A A A n A fi n n I 4 J I 4 4 4 i 1 Y 4 1 mam . CC :- I .fx fx 'gf I f ' n tj. L1 The Greatest Culver r , D Exactly ten years ago the board of trustees decided upon a Greater Culver i li plan, by which the aca.de1ny, although the leading milit.ary preparatory scho-ol, 7 1 1 at that time, would become an instit.ution that would mark a new epoch in secondary school training. VVith that decision, hundreds of thousands of dollars 1 were spent toward t.he beantifying of the academy grounds, the bettering of 1 the faculty and the erection of the mess hall. 'Aga.in, in 1915, another plan was. launched which might well be termed the A ' Still Grea.ter Culvert' project, and which is now nearing completion. This 1 f included the erection of the new riding hall, arsenal and swimming pool and l the making of t.he new drill fields and rifle range. In connection, also, it was decided that the corps should be limited' to 600 cadets. A With us, now, is the third, or Greatest Culver plan of construction- f 1 probably the last, but certainly the most extensive. When it has been completed . Culver will stand above all other military institutions. in the worldfcollege or y preparatory. The coming period of Culver history will be one of mighty achievements,iand, surely, success. The New Bairraicks. ' - - The first feature on the f'Great.est Culver program is the new barrack, 1 which is under construction as this book goes to press. It is to be forty feet l southwest of the South ba.rra.ck and will continue in that direction twenty-five V . feet from, and following the road leading to the Palmer' House. From this main 5 building, jutting out in the ma.nner of lingers, 'are to be three wings, only t.wo 3 of which are at present being constructed. Each finger ' will be capable of a y 5 capacity of approximately 100 cadets. The building will be a. three-story affair, and will have a basement a.bove the ground level. In this bo-tt.om floor o-f one- 1 of the wings will be a trunk-room, while in the other there will be section rooms, including a mechanical drawing room. This will enable the Physics laboratory p to occupy all of the west wing of fourth floo-r Main barrack. The M emorial Libra-ry, p The third Hflngerl' of the new barracks, to be erect.ed a.t some future date, ' will come within fifty feet of Culver's Memorial Library, the second feature of the Greatest Culver project, the picture of which appears in the Alumni sec- tion of this bo-ok. This structure is to- rank with the riding ha.ll, swimming pool and mess hall as the finest building o-f its kind in the world. Its architecture is to be on the order of that throughout the campus. This edifice is to occupy - the present site of Fleet cottage, being two stories high and having two- large V 4 towers, copied fro-m an old English castle. The main entrance, flanked by the P l turrets will lead into the hilemorial Hall itself, where the deeds and names of A ig Culver's heroes will be forever commemorated. For the library part of the build- 521 ing, there will be a reading room and a periodical room, each 33x55, and a stack QQ ig room, with a. total capacity of 25,000 volumes. Occupying the second floor and rf 23 g 2 T' f C I' ,,.,...,.,.. to ml .H if J F I ...,.,...-..'.-.-.-. A.,,-ggmr1-af '10E rss-!n r'f 4iw.1g-ffzzrf' 'Zvi-fri' - i'5iii ii.. ,f i , -4 7 4 V. v --- 2 - 2: - ' f' ' ' ' 'i ' .,...,...-A K-run, ill Qing .. 'scarf -rx !1:'urs',:p,,. x,,- - ed as sleeping' quarters part of the first are to be a large room, whiCl1 H121-Y be Us ' t 1 istees room, a record room and two for visiting alumni, a. Culver Legion office, a ll ' , 1 basement, which, like the new barracks, will small class or study rooms. In t ie I ' . ' - r1ll and service room, making be above ground level, will be a. lounging 100111, Q I ' ' ' lt f members. Such a structure is certainly a sort of a club for alumni and facu 3 ' 1 tl e academy. worthy of Culver's Fifty Golden Heroes and or 1 Tlvc Acaclcnzic Builclilzg. d'ti s are the only ones which will be At present the above mentioned e 1 ce A I f t The most wonderful building on the campus, completed in the very near u ure. however, and the key to all other st.ructures is to be the great Academic building that will occupy the position over the quadrangle now held by the water tower. This building will contain all class rooms as well as a huge assembly hall and chapel. A So much for the improvements of Culver in the matter of buildings. 'In the C M A is to have a greatly enlarged faculty and way of human equipment, . ' . . - - corps. As a start, next year there are to be 675 cadets here, as- against 550 ' ' ' l' 't f the cadet corps, set a.t 800, will be of this yeai. Ultimately, the new imi o l l Next ear for the first time there will be two battalions, one regiment, reaciec. J y , , run and officered very much on the order of that at iWest Point. With 400 old cadets returning the first year under the new regime looks promising. So, with these big additions, our Culvere-the Greater Culver-will pass out. The Culver as we know it will become a myth, related by yearlings to eager plebes of the coming generations. Gone will be t.he 4'batt as we have known it, gone part of tha.t close co-mradeship and spirit, so well known. All of which makes us wonder whether we will regret that we were no-t'cadets in the times when the Culver' Regiment and the Black Horse Squadron were- renowned H ll 33333333335 73 24 nv:1:,za:wTSfjE'y,'qr' ,--- ...i a.............' - . f f ' 1 - Q ,.-G-----F --vv .- , , - ai ,u,maLmsF3Amm-u5r:?4Ax::L:' V,-ii'4:m L ..,.-... .,-...,.i . sl ,Jw '.f,f,v . , . ' Y -w ' 1 Z . X , , , . 1 , 5 X ,l 1 5 X V 1 1 i 'f A f i 5 DiN!Qli.xJ Z3 D D I Jlffvzfjvaifv jj U 1,1 XJ 'J' .-p.. 4-.kxu ,.. , . -.--.xx A Y ,A - I CCCCCCCCC-ifff , Ring Dovvn theCurtain , The curtain has dropped-the play of the class of 1919 is over and nothing remains to be done but the applauding. The applause is well merited. The play has been a complete success, its conclusion has been a glorious one, and its actors, though unconscious of the fact that they were acting, have each played their parts well. The performance has been divided into four a.cts. Perhaps a few of our four-stripers could repeat a prologue, and those of us who have iiunked to-o many subjects to get the precious sheep skins this year, might a.dd an epilogue, but, as a whole, the a.ction of our play has taken place during the past four years of cadet life at Culver. - Our production on the Culver stage has been a better o-ne than any other graduating class has put on. To be sure, every class before us has claimed that honor, but a short synopsis of our performance will affirm the statement that our class has, indeed, a record unparalleled by any other. Act I: Wlien the curtain for the first act ra.ng up, our performance had all the apearance of a pastoral play. The scene was a beautiful garden spot in Indiana. We entered from all sides. As soon as the novelty of a six o'clock rising and. six drills a day wore off-which was soon-the thing changed its aspect to that of a tragedy. Wlien the old men arrived, the tragedy idea was confirmed. Throughout this act., we were forced to play the 'ceXtra parts, in the chorus. , - The big scene of the first act took place shortly after our arrival. It was the burning of the Black Horse Troop. Although the event was disastrous, it was in many ways beneficial. It hastened the work towards a Still Greater Culverf' for which cause, we have done so much during the course of our play. The finale of the first a.ct came in J une. when, with a yell, we rushed away from the last. formation, some of us bearing the glad news that we were Hofficersw -corporals. , , Act ll: The second rise of the curtain found us, the brow beaten rhvnies of the year before, high and haughty yearlings, laughing at what the newibatch. of plebes called tlzeir Htragedyf' and naming it farce DUF1112 HHS Peflodi however, we played small parts, though we thought. that we were stars. 25 CICCCCCC it c Q , A c .ai v 1 5 E+ s-. K THE FIRST' CLASS Km 1 H H 533533535533 ' l l ,ui . U.,.,,,... L, , . Now the sceneiy cliffei ed greatly fi om that of the first act- a huge new riding hall occupied the foreground while back of it was visible an arsenal that had not been present before. A lagoon and a stream, which had taken prominent positions . formerly, had disappeared. A great gash was being dug Q3 x T V' - ' DDDDDZ'DI-D.'.D.1 A I '5CCU?'C.9'if 'iFff , 1 i 1 1 1 . . 7 was destined to make new drill fields. A pair of buildings . containing class rooms were further additions to the scene. The Still Greater Culver movement was going full blast. ' In the middle of the act there was a dark change. When the lights went up, lo, and behold! We were in Washington. The Black Horse Troop was escorting Vice-President Marshall, the battalion following, inthe inaugural parade. The scene made a decided hit. . But soon we were back in Culver again. Here, for the first time, we were organized as the class of 19l9.W'e chose as our Presider t, Savage g as Vice-Presider t, Wolff, H., as Secret ary Goodell and as Treasurer Gignilliat, F. Just as soon as we were settled down nicely, again, War, the villian, entered, and, despite our pleas, carried off our Superirtendert and many of our tactical and academic officers. It will be a long time, indeed, before we forget the scene before Col. Gignilliat's ccttage, his few farewell words and our hearty Womvr, H. cheers. , ' Pfestflmf We left, that June, feeling different, somehow, but with . only a partial realize tion of what War really meant. I The staff of tactical and academic officers was almost entirely new, this year, I a handicap which was soon overcome, however, through co-operation between faculty and cadets. In this act, also, we started to assert our authority Csome of us being sergeantsj and actually felt that we were acting large roles in all phases of school activity. Likewise, a certain indescribable change of atmosphere had taken place around the school. Daily reports of the activities of the missing members of our cast made us realize more clearly what a villain War was. In January we joined in the V' spectacular scene of the trunk-room's W burning, at' which many of our comedians performed' with pitchers of water, fire extinguishers and the like. Because our former president did not reappear in this act, the other three officers were each moved up a place and Stearns, G, was made treasurer of the class. As the act was about to close, we watched seven of the class of 1918 pass through the gate prematurely and place their stars on the great service flagl amongst those of other heroes. We were visibly impressed. Later fifty-eight men, including several , 4 , of our number, departed for a monthis , gi training at the R.0.T.C. camp at Fort Sheridan. . , y EJQAV , in ,WV VXW ., A, Thus, upon making our exit this Q11 7-if year, with but the last act-and conse- -Q F fr' quently the climax of the play-we fl E ever kept in our minds, the thought PLEBFS FIRST ARRIVAL ffl A I. .1 27 in . .,,.,,M.... .- --A-MA f - if f M, , Q' ' ' F r-- if s, s L I P ' ggmfii' . . .,w..s,,..,...--, ik f..Qfff.ii in the side of a hill, for a new rifle range, the dirt from which , , - ' o follow them. of our comrades detelmmed t in far off France, and wele what was left of us,- did-last xhfjlf ldv! lVe entered for the last act-or, a.t leaSt, ' 7 September, with the anticipation of graduating into an officers 'E1'a1I11I1g,C3II1P- As a class we had, perhaps, one of the greatest handicaps to overcome that any 1 entirely new faculty members. ot.her class has had. Again there were many . I A Onlv two of the six appointed company commanders returned and t ie majority ll as many non-coms. and privates, who of the other commissioned officers, as we ' ' 1 'll f successfully beat off the forces were of age, had Joined the colors. But sti we I of disadvantage which lVar had hurled against us. fSmce Vlfolff, H., our presi- dent., was the only class officer to return, we elected Fulk a.s vice-president, Ransom as secretary and Clarke, H., as treasurer. Brumming succeeded Clark, H., when the latter moved up in Ransom's place, early in the Y931'-l u The greater part of our military work at the beginning of this action of the play was largely devoted to preparation towards entering the service of the country. We were spending most of our recreation at bayonet practice, and such work which would help us to train as oflicers. Many of us were about to leave, some of us had already left for camp, and everything Was in a high state of commot.ion when the joyous news that the life of Wa1?'had been ended, came to us. 1 kn that Col Gignilliat and many of our old instructors and Tien we ew . , .. . 1 companions were released from the grasp of WVar', and would soon return to us-which they did. k'llf l tin we layed our star rolls well, and Since that time, with S 1 u ac. g, p . . brought our play to its climax-this unforgettable scene of our graduation. ' One by one, we are given our diplomas and we pass through the 4'Old iron gate with tears in our eyes for the friends we must lea.Ve, yet triumphant, 77 and proud to bear the name of Culver Men. And now, as the strains: of Auld Lava SYM till the air, the curtain slowly drops on the most success-ful performance ever produced a.t C. M. A. MHA' WG 211 Play OUT Parts! in thegreat play of Life, as well as we have played them here! , L. F. T. THE CLASS OFFICERS 28 CC CCCCCCQCKCCCC' S if m T fi H- '. .M I3 1 5 F nm lf' fi Lf' ii ...- ,-1 i lv i fl A -A v--fvng ' ' utr, '1'f'z.wf',lwiEl,.',',Q' - f Z ,' f . 'iiifiiii' 5 1 -lsr,--2 if a.i.3'7- . ' wwf- V -Q --31. ' .Q . ig '54 1' xl fa: 'iii giifii 1 'lv A I 4 X' . . J- ,a .,4,,. T, .A-, - ' ff QE! sw px, . 1'wa.' .' .-l ff: A A ., W -Yi' , ww, gig . ,hyd ' HOVVARD A. ACHESCN . A CORNELL UNIVERSITY. . New York, N. Y. Scientific Course. Ach leads the first class alphabetic ally, and in many other ways as well: to- wit, he was elected Editor-in-Chief of this book, and appointed cadet adjutant for 1918-19, when he had but two years' service, But Ach isn't the kind that follows the line of 'least resistance, and when he felt that Uncle Sam needed him more than we did, last summer, he sacrificed both Culver honors for a 2nd Lieutenancy in the Army. To our joy, he returned to us, this year, after Christmas, having received his discharge, took up his duties as Znd' Lieutenant in B. Co., was drillmaster of the Christmas plebes, and made up a whole year's work in one term. Surely, such a man will make a success in the world. ' ' 16-17-Pvt. B. oo., Pvt. 5 R Troop, R. o. T. C., Rough - -9' l Riding Squad, B. Co. Basket- 1 O' K, V1 ball, B. Co. Baseball, B. Co. ' 3 Wlall Scaling Team, XVall Seal- , ing Medal, Silver Lozenge, ' , - 1 Gold star, Y. ii. c. A. o ' , . li'-18-Corporal and Sergeant X ' 1 D. Co., Pvt. Troop, Gym. 1 1' f Team, Rifle Team, D. Co., D. V .. ' Co. Baseball, D. Co. YVall Seal- . inc, Y. M. C. A. Dele0'a.te at i' 1 Yell. c. A. cam-enfimf, xvaii we h n Q- J Scaling Medal, Silver Lozenge, C p , lf' Gold Star, Medal for Excellence -- in Manual of Arms. S 1 l8-19-2nd Lt.. U. S. A., 2nd ,' Lt., B. Co., Sgt. Triop. U An 'I 'T 7z 'f'f-1 29 K, Q' ws, ' ' HARRY A. ALLEN Q- BUSINESS. Glencoe, Illinois. A English Course Red has spent three short years with us, though he says they seemed pretty long to him, but he managed to cram about ten years of good times and loafing into them. If you're hunting for a good pal With Whom to ditch anything from reveille to taps, or to instruct you in Physics, or to go nature hunting, Red's the man. Last summer Harry surprised us all by pulling down a commission at summer school, but with that exception, he's always had a clean sleeve. In spite of the fact that Red has been the biggest worry of most of the caddies, he has certainly made good in the corps and no one leaves better liked. ,fi ,. K i S llqvuvv fv 16-17-Pvt. E. Coq E. CO. nab , F00tbH113 E. Co. Basketball- W W. 'lf oo. Hockey, Y. M. o. A. , 17-18-Pvt. E. Co., Inf. R O. T. C., Co. Football, Co, Basketball, Co. Hockey 5 Y., M. A C. 1i3.i9E.PCo. Athletics' Cup. - - - vt. E. C0.3 Inf. . 2 O. T. C., Varsity Crewg Shari . Lf! X! shooteris Medal. AW 30 ' '. ou-rse retty ' into veille man. hool, that Id in 2 'fi' ' f . fV Q f 1 0? 4 4. Z a STANLEY G. BARNETT SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. . S0'i6'IZlf'fji0 Course Denver, Colorado, will always be remembered at Culver as having sent us this Snappy Cadet, good athlete and tpug friend, For Stanley has done a lot of things while with us, that have Won the respect and frieHdShip Of the entire corps. The only thing We ha.ve to complain of in him is the fact that he didn't join us sooner. But there 's no use in crying over spilled milk, so vve'll talk about What 'cBarney did do While he was with us: He distinguished himself in both company and varsity football, made the heavy crew at Summer Naval school, made the Troop, and, in fact has done about every- thing, and done it successfully. Barnett is at man We are all proud to number among our friends. C I Xa V it Y- WM X 17-18-Pvt. B. Co., Cav. R. O. T. C., Co. Football fCham- pionsjg Indoor Baseball, Co. Baseball, Co. Track, Silver Lozenge, Y. M. C. A. 18-19-Pvt. B. Co., Cav. R. 4 O. T. C., Pvt. Troop, Varsity . A Football, French Table, Y. M. C. A. 5 v p ,fl 1 -Z-yr, 31 I 43, M , . A . , .V A 4. . r . ' ' lg ' af -- .,. A 5-.Qf'af7v,. -. i 4 I.: 5 i X.y V i H R . ,jx '.L'g -yi , e l f ' U 'L 1 fav V -', f wg' ..' 1., 1 w J ,, w V. 3 .. .mv-5 . . l I ' -'1 1,3Z.',-,Ai . 'f, Aff? . :Ju-, ,5 3,- ff, X nn ,-,. . ,5,.'. . , 7 L iff ,' ' ' . I I ff ' ' YF- , --1 -' GL: f -- , 4, S tal- Q . 1 i or ':- 4-5- lf .gi - .v ' 'L - l 52? ' T. x -. -1 W .9 '17 v 5, 4' ' ,gi n' 'f . L1 re' . , f Hi 4 4 4 lx-i 1 1 + : 3.5 ,. 1' . N I ,,f5.gQq'2', Q , ' l THOMAS G.. BAYLESS U WEST POINT. Lexington, Kentucky. ,Scientific Course Tom is one of the very few fellows who has really proven himself here and left an indelible mark on Culver annals in two short years-but he certainly has done both. He captained both his company football and basketball teams-just missing out on the sweaters in each sport-played on every other company team, and then threw in 'Varsity Basketball for good measure, from DiXie- L-A1111-Cl. Add'tO all that 3, GOI'- poralcy, a mop of curly hair, and a huge stack of mail and you have the outwa.rd man. Then stop to consider the finest meaning of that word mam and apply it to Tom-a real mem, from the ground up, and the best friend and pal in the world. T .-3 AN , lk C Lf LII T ,itflwf 5 We 1 ,L - i 17-18-Pvt. D. Co., wan ' 4 f',' Scahngg Co. Footballg Co. Bas- 5 it -.i' 1 ketballg Co. Indoor Baseballg ' A Co. Baseballg Co. Swimmings f , 4 - . 1 ,l- ,a ,ll- fq W , - . . . , if l -f- 'l 5 1 if . 'V , - '9 x n I t Y. M. C. A.5 Gold Lozenge. ' . v'.1Ps f i fc l t l 18-19-Co1'po1'alE.Co.3 cape, 4 1 no XQ N. of Co. Footballg Capt. Co. Basket- 1 ' ballg Vedette Staffg Varsitv it l Basketballg Co. Indoor Base- bfrll lCha.mpionsJ. 7 t l , , . ,i. I . 1 ja ,AY a fn., .Zh 1 12.71. 'W : ,,.,--. V -,,,,..? ,..,- , -ZLTI - I ind . 2 'W-7 if 1 I T M , ,X ,bidi fini- 1 .iw-4 ,A J' W ', E 1 . V - 1 Y I! A ' ,P-14 , 2.9, at , .q, , , ' .-2 ,QL E .. 31. , v Q F X'Q w W .n,'.' . 5 ' NED D. BILES MISSOURI UNIVERSITY. St. Joseph, Missouri. Scientific Comme. This, girls, is the handsoine boy from St. Joe! He rose to the height of yearling privacy last June-burst out Thanksgiving. as a corporal-and again returned to pri- vate life, in February, via the bust route. This second turning point in his career was due to a too keen interest in behind-th e-arsenal affairs. Ned made the Troop this year, Was one of the best. bayonet instructors Maj. Yates had and, in general, has got- ten everything he has gone after, While at school. It is to be hoped that ne will miss Culver as much as she Will miss him. 17-is-Pvt. B. Co., sliver f .In Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. 18-19h-Corp. D. Co.5 Bayonet M Instructorg Pvt. Troop 3 Silver X Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. U 7 ' M inf ...S i V ,. .af ww.-J UIHI ? ' Zf K ' ' ,,-. ,....- .77- 1 33 .EDWARD O., BOSHELL, A . UNIVERSITY OF VCHICAGO. ' H 'lVlC1Vi115 IH- - SCWWZTIH COWW Gaze upon the picture of this cadet! , . He is a most exceptional man: He rises promptly at 5:50 a. m..'every morning and does ten minutes exercising, then he goes back to his room, and t1d1es it up, then he goes to breakfast, classes, dinner, chapel Che-:'s very religiOUSl, dfluf SUPPCB Studlf hall and bed. But these daily antics of Ed's are not sufficient indication of What a good fellow he really is. He was. one of the A Co. ,championship football team 's strong men on the line, has worn a silver lozenged sleeve for two years, and has done many other things during his short stay with us, that have marked him, as a man that gets what he goes after, and an all round good fellow. V , g V H I ' w Z Q-X 17-18-Pvt. A. C0.3 Co. ln- i, . ' X i . door Baseballg Silver Lozengeg ' X Y. M. C. A. V 0 .. 18-19-Pvt. A. Co.g Co. Foot- - ' ' X' P ballg Co. Basketball 5 Silver Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. Q I .- .1 .. 5 f ,Z r , i 4 r-f X lumllllllllllllll ' 1 34 Q I ' 1 CARL M. BOSWELL UNIVERSITY or MICHIGAN. Muskegon, Michigan. Scientific Course. Our one best bet when it comes to yodeling and gay Lothario-ing. Just look over at the choir, when it is in action, any Sunday, at the Warbler tha.t.'s making the most noise and you 'll see the physiognomy of Cadet Carl M. Boswell--first Lieut., first tenor and first in the hearts of the village queens. And its some physiognomy, too, take it irom us, but that's not all that Carl runs on, at Culver, for he has plenty of the real stuff in- side him, as Wellas outside. Ca.rl has made many friends here, and We are-all proud to have graduated with him and to acknowledge him as a Culver man. A lf? ff J W , 5. . ie-17-Pvt. E. Co., Glee Z if 4 r A . Clubg Y. M. C. A. 3, 17-18-Corp. C. Co.g Glee X 4 ' Clubg Qual-tate, Y. M. o. A. 1 1 18-19-Lt. E. oo., Inf. R, o. I T. C., Glee Club 5 Y. M. o. A. I T. ' ' fs' .7 A u url 5 ,A l f . A14--f-.2 r' - X X i 35 .vff . ,IM .7 . ,X . .4 V . ' ,, 1 fi' Hg i s r 'J A ' I ' 1,2 ',.,:.,r,:,x ' I-QA.. fu' if fy.- - U ,M -, 'f 'N ' 1 ' ' 5' '4 xi! nu . .. as ' E ia 1 L Et ' 4 gif 1 v Ry A Ji , HAROLD E. BOYD V - . g CORNELL. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Sczentzic Course. Captain of D, President of the Service Club, athlete of distinction-Oh, whatls the use? Everyone knows him and what he has accomplished, but we all admire him, not for what he has done, but for what he is. Many times he has championed the oppressed battalion in his outspoken and straightforward manner. In connection with his Presidency. of the ,Service Club, it might be said that Boyd has been the real strength of that organization and has made it a power and a great help to the corps. His influence at Culver has been good and wide-spread and he has earned. well the admiration and respect of 'every fellow in the school. a . -R, 6 Vi-N DN, pau 'mga .1 I X A pl I X L, nag! ,L LU A . l , gf. 4 15-16-Pvt. D. Co., Co. Foot- E .V ball, Co. Basketball gi Co. Track. S, Ji E. ik 16-17-Corp. F. Co.5 Co. , , , , 5 s Football fChampionsJ3 Co. Y' m '51 'B-3Sk6'Cba1l3 Varsity Track. 5 iii.,-Qaggq 17-18-Sgt. A. Co.g.Inf. WR. Q nl l13lI+f1f1?:2gi O. T. C., Ft. Sheridan R. O. T. . C. Camp, Co. Football, Co. f l it .. Basketball, Silver Star. . y ifiif -5 18-19-Capt. D. Co., Inf. R. O4 V 4 The Squares' o. T. c., co. Football, co. my fr 'M Ba.Sketba.11, Y. M. c. A. cabi- U '3 ' 1 nets Pres. Service Club. gi ' 4, W - wx I ' Lvl .gig J an-xt.. 'Fv1 '.'i'1',', , V Q ,W , 36 - W - , f ' i f ' f-w r? .-vga . - . - . .r.i. 1- we P fr -- 3 . , Z Q A- ' il- f r M -'- 2 jf 9, . fzfff gJ ' '.l,?' 'law I. ,,.g,,. L' 1 'ij I -'fy J: , J ,. -. g, 4. , A 'l 'lf 31- A ' 1 ,. , cgi, ' .,,,,.., Q-av . ft .6 .. ihejwrt ri QMS- vig, I 'i W.. . ':4 'I A. X U 1 ?,g,5,.,fN . If . wif .PAQ fi . Q, . .ki , 'fs . .- -...,5. J -.-1 , . ,. U ,.:..41L'ffT5 ' . fr:--S 'K-7.5 -- . ff' , Y, ,. x x. . 5 Di V , , sf' mf. J, .f my 4M5f,' 2. ..-. -K-V ... -.--Y . - .!. i .y 'r'-14 512. - . .iv , 1 9 P' 5.98 1. ,Qg.,9Q 1.w . ...W ,Ji 0 ., VM 1 l'1'.,i.. ,Eff r 5 'rig 5111: 5 a -'A le'-1. .4 Q' .' 1 H 11.16555 4 5 , 5 , V 1, 'Q : 5 ll,.,.,,. L y.. ,. ga ' 5' ,lf K. i ,W -A . ibibgflkm P. 4, D 0 'Q V. 1-' Me., '.J'5,f-4 .4 1 ,,.l . 4' ,I ut , . ' 'Q-..',1,f... 'fg 'f,f- . yer! ' P i v 'f':sQFE'fi 5985 ' V Q ' Q 1 I' e 'Q ' ,hgh 1.-.X ,, A af 35 1 5 M. - w iffi'5, +vfp.fg1i. , ' .' .W as :. fl' 5- jf 1 a 1 ai- -we 4- -N in 1' j g ,fwfr iam' lv ' J ': :V?E 23 +7':3'i ...rg-5.5 - A - pr? 1 , lS-l9+Corp. B. Co.3 Y. M. .. vq JOSEPH U. BRENEISER UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. Reading, Pennsylvania. Englifh GOWN- If you don 't think that Pennsylvania is the best state in the Union, you have only to inquire of the cadet, whose picture you have before you. How he ever tore him- self away from his native haunts around Reading, to come to cold, bleak Indiana for two whole years has always been a mystery, but a pleasant one, at Culver. For, al- though his career at C. M. A. has been a. short one, he has crowded just about every- thing possible into it, and crowned it with a corporalcy, the highest office that he was eligible to hold. Joe is a man that we all think a lot of and whom we wish all the luck in the world, after he has passed t.he gate. 17-18-Pvt. A. Co.g Co. Bas- ketballg Co. Baseballg Gold Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. C. A.5 Silver Lozenge. L ru X' N- L VQQSA Aux af 37 V .tl 'ROY '1'- S. BROWN' i DARTMOUTH. Wilmingto n, Vermont. l ' Englirh. C ourye. I All you have to do is to look at this fellow 's record and you know that he's a man. Roy has been with us. three years, during which time he has worked himself up to commissions in the Troop and battalion and -has proven ,himself one of the best all round athletes in school. He has done andvbeen somuch during his cadet life that it is indeed difficult to pick out any one of his accomplishments for praise, or to say what a real good fellow and friend he has been to us all, with t.he few words that We are allowed for that purpose. Brown leaves Culver a true Culver man, and one who will always live up to her high standards. ,I A . 16-17-Pvt. B and, Pvt. Troop, Band Basketball, Varsity Hockey, Y. M. C. A., Gold and Silver Lozenge. 17-18-Corp. Band, Pvt. and Corp. C. Co., Corp. and Bugler, -Troop, Rough Riding Squad, 7 B. Co. Football fChampionsJ, Band Basketball 5 C. Co. Base- ball, Varsity Hockey KCu1verl , Varsity Track, Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge. 18-19-Corp. and 2nd Lt. A. C0-5 Lt-, Troop , Rough Riding Squads Varsity Footbaii QCul- verl, Y. M. C. A. ---'- -.--1'1 f l6 . ,.,.- , A .- 'f ' as ' K ,ps have wma' l ' JOSEPH H. BRUNING I DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. Wheeling, West Virginia. ' Englzsh C ourse. Joe, the treasurer of o-ur class, is one of the men Who can claim credit for much of Culver's Wonderful football showing this year. At any rate, he was a star, a shoot- ing star, in the back field and earned the many cheers he received from the grand stand. Although J oe's'strong point is the gridiron, his many' accomplishments in other lines of sports have been of the same fighting kind of stuif he put into his football game. This stocky blond has done a lot more than play stellar rolls on athletic teams, his smile that won't come off 'and his frank Way have Won the admiration of everyone. There is not a man in the batt., to whom we are sorrier to say good-bye to, than Joe Bruning. ' i r 15-16-Pvt. E. Co., Co. Foot- aj! 'M ball, CO. Baseball, Y. Mi. C. A. ' 1 Q., 16-17-Corp. B. Co., Pvt. X E Troop, Co. Football, Co. Base- 5 3 bon, Y. M. C. A. 17-18-Corp. D. Co., Pvt. 'Tl ,lll - 55. Troop, oo. Football, varsity 1 0'1 Hookoy, Y. M. o. A. fx., X 18-19--Corp. D. Co., Pvt. fiwb Q X Troop, R. O. T. C., Varsity ' 5, ff, ' A Football qooivory, Y. M. o. 5 - f 07 A., Service Club, Treasurer, X 'N lst Class. T ffffwj I 6 'io 3 T S fxxl 'f 39 i is' n .142 N . 1' 1 ,. , dm K 'xwi -f' 14 '.' i H -- ':.. Q., 1.30. 9 1. 'I 1 9 IE .2 3956 5 gi!! I mu ,li F , - Q ' 12+ Ui 'ii' 1 f 5 . xp., . .wgyigg ' 'M s 5 X.-'va av ' ' 'S 1 ,P if . l1':, 4' .fi fwfr.. f e l'-iii Era K ri, 1 , Q w gk' ft 9 'Ei H' Q ,QA N-vi . FRANK G. BUFFUM V BUSINESS.. Louisiana, Missouri. V B'LL5i12655 Course. Bluff 'em's middle name is Gustavus-but giving away his middle name is not a way to start out a favorable review of his accomplishments at C. M. A. He had been with us for almost four long years, without leaving the ranks once, so that it almost seemed as if he were doomed to private life forever, but he pleasantly surprised us by blooming out as a Corporal in March. Again, we say, this cadet cannot be judged by his titles, official or given. Frank has been in everything possible, and always done things right. To tell the truth, his middle name really is '4Work. He has worked, and worked hard while with us, and always with success. Here's hoping that that same success will follow him throughout life. A . 41- . . ' W ' ff 15-16-Pvt. F. Co., Y. M. C. if A.g Wireless Detachment. X Z 5 1 16-17-Pvt., F. Co.g Silver . 4 7 - Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. 5 Wire- if f , less Detachment. V ' ' 17-18-Pvt. C. Co. 3 Silver ' Lozengeg Y. M. G. A., Wireless .. Club. 18-19-Corp. C. Co., Inf. R. o. T. o.g Co. Football, Mgr, . X 5' --fzxggh I pg. Bbasketballg Y. M. c. A, r ' 7 -. - ee lubg Hiking C1 bg W- i i is ' ' ,I less lub, Service Clubi Ire 'A j ' ' 'jill- 'iii-i -'MY -x'.' r, 5' In 1 ' , . , ' -.x, E.. - ,593 L . . , L. , ' 4 ii' 'lf 4 1 Q . 1 , A l .X in i ' ,I 'W f 5' LQ I I C ! 1 ,Uv f f ' .A A p . V f N at V' -ff f . A A .iff E - f . il ? 'ii ' . A . V., i i.LI 1 - - 1. 2 f . . A . fri . if' ' i . WILLIABI lll. CADY I UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. MeNary, Louisiana. Englwh GOWN?- This specimen of the Songbirdibus Louisianii is ri 'l f p mari y amous for his super- voeal organs and the ueer ' h - - - . q noises t at emanate from them. Bill has managed to sur- vive three years as a member of our notorious glee elub+and that is almost enough tribute to pay anyone-but We ean't stop there with him. He's a high ranking first Lieut. in the bat and a football player of renown, having performed on B Com- pany's championship aggregation last year and then risen to the heights of a Cul- ver during the past season. Bill has done his bit in just about every line ossible ' P and leaves behind him a record that Will be hard to equal and a void that Will be equally hard to ill.- S 16-17-Pvt. Co. B.5 Co. Base- ,g ballg oo. Football 5 T1-ap Clubg QQ Glee Clubg Marksman. ,fl 17-18-Sgt. Co. B.5 Co. Foot- Q' - ball fCha.mpionsJ5 Co. Base- f ballg 'Glee Club. 18-19-lst Lt. Co. D.g Inf. ' J? R. O. T. C.g Glee Clubg Varsity 0 W Football fCulve1'J. 1 L . E Q E -11 . A . W -L EDWARD'fL..CANIPBETQL'ff 'A,A -'A- .5 . .A ' . I UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANLA. ' . eButte,. Mont. ' ' ' ' A V En,qZi5hf'Cou.r3e. Ed came shooting 'down to us three years ago.fro1n'Butte-4-andhas been shoot- ing in and out of and around-every -phase of school .activity A-ever since-stOPPiI1g--jL1S13 long enough at each thing to leave his mark on itandthen passing on to down the next obstacle in his triumphant path. Scott-y ' is 'Hf1W'ffI-YSi1'C3ndY tor thI'0W OVC? ailyfhillg else for a good time, hoW'ever,- and has managed -to get the bestthat Culver eouldafford -although' the settling up 'V' in th6'.Bl111fRiI1g has been rather heavy attirnes. He certainly did do his serious bit for Culver, though. as Varsity track manager-+-assist ilntklast year, and the fwhole show this one. Keep up athe, 'N-gQQ'd,1,eW0Ik5 .y-i Ed, ,and here's uc to you. -. ' 'A ' ' 16-17-Pvt. oo. D. 5 Artillery f .QQ 1 Z A ' R. o. T. 0.5 co. Hockeyg Silver ,..- . Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. . P I, f' fin 17-18-Pvt. Co. D.g Co. Base- ff 2 ,L'0J I balls Co. Indoor Baseball 3 Q. , . - Assii Varsity Track Mgr. 5 Sil- 1--Tug- iz, . ' ' ver ozen e 5 Y. M. C. A.3 . . 1 H' ' N R- T. 2. Cav, 1 - 4'!'sj . 18-19-Corp. Co. D.g Inf., R. ' ' f ' O. T. 0.5 Varsity Track Mgr.. 4. W. 1 Y. M. o. A. - ' , V ,QW . QQ f '. X4 11 2 , . , !F' W lEHVAlu.f56l0l1lAlllfli. ' 5 'l '-Sf r . . . if ' --'T' 253 flq 4 42 1' GUSTAVO CARRASCO COLLEGE. Havana, Cuba. Bufinf'-V5 Cowie'- Gustavo Enrique Antonio Carrasco y Ruiez del Castillo Cirer Gal y Gil.-Whatche know about 'at? In all that string of 4'habla We didn't swear once I-at least that's what we Were told by its Writer, who informed us that the conglomeration was nothing more Cluckilyj than his name. You have the picture of this Wonder before you-a Wonder because he can recite by heart that Whole string of Words the same Way every time !-He came to us all the Way from sun ny Cuba and stayed with us two years, mak- ing ,many friends and getting into everything possible during that short period. Bosco came a long Way to be With us, and now We are Willing to go a long Way for him, and We all Wish him the best of luck. x ' 1 s e '?'i iq 17-18-Pvt. C. Co., Co. Foot- Qivff . ball, Co. Swimming, Silver -' X N Star 3 Silver Lozengeg Y. M. C. QQ'-If X 1 A. f 18-19-Pvt. C. Co., Co. Foot- D 1 f A If ball, Co. Swimming, Co. Bas- D - of NET- , , ketballg Silver Lozengeg Silver ,Q Star, Y. M. C. A. W4 , MY 7 f' I W5 'FN S,t ff I TJA Q f-, -Z if if L, 2-. f- Qx 6 ',,. 'ZWJ :'lj. :E2 57 7 Tiig-4115 -125 h- .' 'ji , Way: 4 F14 1. 1 'X 0-51,- , f a 1... .UK 1 1 ' LST Q 'HM . f . X I I 2 pcm .- ,4 . ' ., -it f ,L , ia es' . 1 . n f i - 5 V A WILLIAM LEO CASADAY D ' PURDUE. New Carlisle, Indiana. Enghfh COWW- The redder the better -Wasn't it Shakespeare or so-me other great sporting editor who said that? Anyway, they should have said it and if they didn 't here it goes right now-said and proven. Just look at the top of this page and you'll see all the proof in the WOr1dQRed as they make 'em, and as good at the best. M081 of Red's activities, except his baseball, of course, 'vvon.'t appear in the little square at the bottom -but don't be led astray by that-He certainly has done his best every minute to keep the old place humming. From gold lozenge to bullring Red has been right on deck -Red as ever on the outside-but true blue all the Way through. 4 K tw g . . . , 16-17-Pvt. Co. D.g Co. Bas- XJ ketbaii, oo. Baseballg eoid if EQ Q Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. f, 17-18-Corp. Co. D.g Varsity 'ffl Lf Baseball fCulverJ3 Co. Basket- A fytpv Ri . ballg Y. M. C. A. ' I' W . 18-19-Corp. oo. A., varsity l 4 Basketballg Varsity Baseball X - fCulverJ 5 Y. M. C. A. Q9 5 ? D , X l 1 Z? X f .' - id Q 1 2, +.Q5f..1:i2:sQQ :rw ' V ' 1 4 ar.. ,VA if . 7'-1'9z TiV-.D rbifvlla' ' A - l -F: -'Q 'll .. .ln . ,..7 :H- , L... . ,Alt - 'qv I I 4 'W AJ - ..v 'f'.llf- f'o5'1c, -ESQ' 1-315' .r H - ,.gag1'1' ,3'P.. 2'jhjf.2,. ffg 1. lf. I in -1,1-ji' jf llrgn ' -A . , , yr ,. .I 4 . 4 Al? - ' ' if is-' 'if rf. ' T ' V . L--graffiti .f 1.-f- . 'T l r -sf .1-ge' fel-.J 5 1. .. A V . A - lf ' - 7-il. '3'zf ' S . 1 ? 'f.f-in-wg .525-Bti- A' . . J' 4 I f 4 :iii-3.14ig5e'ff-'iQ.iff r 4 gy' i I - J' ' ni '4 V -' ' g . -- -1' J-:. 1- sg- ' 2 A 'fIi 'ig.5?5? f .. Y 6 lg viii-n ?:l .- 1, . Gs lg '--Q, - .5 5 2- F 1 ' I Kg., ,: 1 1 my Q .1-1 A- - y f ., ' .J fri.. - L, -, X . W . - ' .3-2 v af., 5 F ' - 332.1 4 far ,-:A 5 W Q, 1. -2 C' -1,1-,, it i I .. --1 W- 1 w ,, js . ' 1 l I J :ggi iv' H- s 4 '.'. It .Il 1. , ,' ..,w. uh., 1 .r -2 1 -- . f lp is 15 if 5 QS? 5,4332 .igV,4t.', . 1 ' Liv' iifgliffikf . ?7'.flga.kEg , ' Zn, gi 15 , .- 'F' 9 'F 4 ' ' l ' 2' E 4- - 2. . . . 1 1 , A. DIXON CLARK ... ......,, .-f.,-.nv v--- -,-M ---f-is ' . ..1 .11 f f V fr 5 ' r' . r 'A ' -ff, M A Nw 1 '1 'X g ff ,fptgir pike, H fs L! . 3 - ii ...1 .. 'U ..- ' Y .44 ff- 'L COLLEGE., . Henderson, Kentucky. Scientific C curse. Arch is one of our star performers on the. eukaliptis -and also a basket- ball player and Wrestler of distinction. You can always find him ,either in the gym. Wrestling with all comers or down in 11 West rehearsing 'the 'famous Clark A. Quinn combination that has saved so many of our Saturday nights from being filled with the Hbluesf' They may be Widely different-but some da.y he'll be either a champion Wrestler or a great musician-who knows which ?-and he 'll certainly make a success of Which ever one he picks. Arch 's only fault is that he 's too modest and self-effacing. If he'd only poke his head o-ut and let the glory fall Where it Would, he 'd be eternally cov- ered with it. Don 't forget the old gang, Arch, We'll all miss you. 16-17-Pvt. Co. F.5 Artillery, R. O. T. C.3 Silver Starg Sil- ver Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. 17-18-Pvt. Co. Fg Silver Starg Silver Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. 18-19-Corp. Co. F.5 Inf., R. O. T. C.3 Co. Basketballg Silver Starg Gold Lozengeg Jazz Bandg Y. M. C. A. -l -.1 'S fliki il ,XGQ 544,-3 f if i A 45 5 f 1 l f 4 'pg' X y 6 bfxkls udx - Whttiflzvll 3:5 :TZ O A 1 -- .W 7 n Q 53 A -. A r Z sf 6 I is 5 Q ff' J ' ' 2 9 I I Q 1. E I f D X 110 B HERBERT L. CLARKE . BUSINESS, e A Huntsville, Ontario, Cana.da. Engllfh CUWJ6- It is, indeed, a difficult matter to attempt to give a summary of the achievements of a man like Herb in the -few Words allowed for that purpose. His record bears silent testimony to his steady rise' both in the batt and the troop, but it cannot depict his steady rise in the esteem of his fellow cadets. The factthat he is Captain of E, Secretary of the first class and Service Club, Wa .Lieutenant in the Troop, a varsity man in baseball and a member of the'Rifle Team 'and Y. pM. C. A.1Cabinet have only gone to make him more popular and less assuming -thantever. If your are looking for a real man and a Wireless Detachment Co Base ball Trap Club Y M C A Corp B C0 V 1' Op Cav R 0 Varsity Baseball Gold Lozenge ' 8-Sgt L1 Co. Corp. Trop Cav R O T C. Ft. Shergdan R o T. o. camp, Vafslty Baseball, Rifle Team liiquggvellg Silver Lozengeg Y, 18-19-Capt. E. Co.g Lieut. P00123 Cav., R. O. , i. Varsity Baseball, Rifle Teani lClllVQ1'l 5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Treas., lst Class, Sec., Service Club? Silver Lozenge. K l gf , I lkpjnh -A . gf 'U pa. ,-Q, HI' I,ri' pall.-gg 'I 1 , ,ul 29.1 . , --'asv'-,J - 19570 . o Haw: Ie ' WW' i F N W 1.7. I ,il 'I I. .-3 ,4 'L LN f-,QT - '--r 1.- - 5 ,4.,1 F Q H75 representative Culver Mana,--you-.willy find him in Herb'f. ,Clarke, I l5-16-Pvt. B. CO4 Pvtq V 16.17- . H' 2, 'Pt Tous ., . . T. G., lg, ' 171 , 5, . ' ' T - ,. . o 3 ., . . ., ,, Ego' 7 . . 1 . X A i 51 J 1 A i I i 4 n n2 ' , I Vo r I it Ale 1 , HOWARD M. CLARK . C .W LELAND STANFORD. Ashland, Ohio. . Scientific Cow-re. Yearlings come, and yearlings go, but few of them leave such an imprint onthe sands of Culver as this one H. M. Clark. CThe imprint., of course, has nothing to do with the size of his feet.D During his short period of occupation, Howard has done a multitude of things Which, we must admit, mark his Culver career as a complete success. He has starred as B. Co.'s best all-around athlete for two years and also as one of Capt. Crawley ls footlight favorites. He has risen as high as it is possible for him to rise in rank, and in the esteem of the corps. We will miss Clark, after graduation and will always remember him as a most sincere friend, and an allfround good fellow. , 111V ' 1 ' EH!!! 17-18-Pvt. B. Co., Ft. sheri- ' gl . lypgll dan S. A. T. C. Campg Co. Foot- , p E-ill' ball, Co. Basketball 5 Co. Base- W f ball. Silver Loze-nge. . .18-19-Corp. B. Co. 5 Co. Foot- A k md ball, Dramatic Club. - E ' EU S 4. . I p ' y I N l' l ix N X: I U oovao X X X 47 f :wars rf' 5 r .., 'Q-154, e-Afa. l . r e ' -, . . ' ' g , gi, . ,P .I-gg: -w ing 1 ' its Ns 3 . 2' it ni r.1-l'.is.:o7t'f'.. . ' '- 4 4' :A 1 TL' N IQ' -, 1 ygillwdig- M4 Y-l ' 1 1' 1,1 rte, 1 War 9 ,J I 2? 1 dal! '. t,..' .. '1 3 -i are :- I V V, , . g ' if -rf, ,. ,r 25' , Hymn ff- .1 i r., 4,9 ,A ' .f1f .L ' i. ,. ,g -V ' 1:5 f, 0 C WILLIAM T. COIJVILLE I I Q LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. , Carbondale Pa. Screnrzyic Course The world would miss the genius of Thomas A. Edison only H Sh0'1f13 H1119 111 C380 Of death, for our own Thomas Colville Would be f62ldY at OHCC U3 refill hls Shoes-H AS 3 chemistry shark few- surpass Bill and had Marconi never been born, it would have been William Thomas Colville himself, Inventor ofthe Wireless.', . v Mr, Colville, to Plebes, Wild Bill to the rest of us, but Whether Plebe or Old Man, he has been everybody's friend. Whenever Bill was Unaccounted Porn one had to search no further than the Chem, Lab. Where he Would be found deeply engrossed in thought over a mixture of queer looking fluids. Good-bye Bill, the best of luck, We will be hearing great things about you some day, we know it. - - fly'-X if Lf I - ' A17-18-Pvt. oo. B. 5 Y. M. o. U 'is-194Pvf.. CO. B., Y. M. o. Q n il A.g Silver Lozenge. 1 l A - -'T . 1 1 1 I, 6' 1 ly l lx 6 w . l.:' or git - ? f ...N - 4. X Q - ,Z Z g .... i - I gf . l 'H I Q , E' -Q l K A 'fe' iff' l b My ,1 ' . , . . - ff - V ' ' '55 s -. A ,. .A I-45. , 5 . -1 , - ' 'Il ,V' 4 L -l Q' f r,, QQ . 3- 5 A 11' ' 'f, ffv, ,k .,f tx b . 4.-5,1 I H1 ,fl-C ,USR Y. ai A' I. . rf G -.-Q . r..af . .. gg, ,s,,erg,,.. , q,g.L.fL,gw,5.g..l-1 ig M . ., , lp .VA-s,4,.Lv .-1 AU. T.A,, 5,,'L i ' .7 u '9i'2Qi' ff ' A 41... Q ax 1 sn . nf , ' 'wk , -J -...ea ' , n l f -' .W . -JW. -2 i '.lry','. i l ' 1 .Av V, gy, f ., 7 ST' - V ' fr J' L - 1 2 'V ' '- 5f'M?il'f i A 3 1 :agree A ' W We fab.. ' A344 . A iw Wy! U .. .4 ,.f 'FJ 4. ' - - Q . , . L . . , --if P A- -Yi? svillx 1 f 1 ' 3 ni :..'x5!:w. 'f , f -- 1 . ,ii-agp I-L,!,iSgQ,. up.-. 1 wi, 5- 5 V ' 4 Q .5 if i.Vg.f 1 . s, P 1f sf1i.'t:'i L is TQ il l. f W:..-FQ. f 1 . -ia. fe 1 : 'u 1 -1 X , -5 , MII. Inj:--.rrp A l , , ge A, -Qi, i ,bi I 1 i pg. ,Mf g , l 1-1 .V .2 1, . 5' 1 tjfgi 1 3 fix ? -- I fiifliikil' i-fill' it Sag' -p d- .I - ii' ,fi '. , 1 'gli ' ' l ww W i ffl - fi a451f.2' feflwiggfw Pr- ll A SSQSSQQQF-1 f i'.,+'s!liL if 1 f ' fnefff' ' 2535 ' ' fa 1 xl ' -V .' .. . 1' K , it ist 'il .1 w if Vgsghsttiw l , ' Q,-'4,. ' . .s. F,W.'T252lf,. I I - 1. y'v.f'i'., . ' -'H : +T..,,r+ V . 1 Airfare' ' f!': :r'2Jd.:0Tigk'ql 1 N Z4 fg:e,,-741. H 7 f, r V Aww ',' ' W rl?1i9sf'g'i 41 Qefz .1 f :if V 13'-f '2:1.'a - - 'fra f 2 ...Y Q.. - ,ft X t 5 : 1 . DAVID I-I. COURTNEY ' , WEST VIRGINIA' U. Morgantown, West Virginia. ' Englifh COUNC- GangWay--Dave's running amueklw that's What they yelled on the gridiron all season long-and they surely yelled it with feeling a.t most times. With Dave, amuek meant amuek, and When he got going-Woe be unto any foe in his path. ' The mainstay of the line last fall and one of the best heavyweight boxers in school, Dave has proven his physical Worth to Culver in every Way-upholding that end of the contract While his brother Went after the gold stars. From flufejs to- football, though, Dave has been right there and has carried off all available medals and decorations. Keep bucking the line as hard as you ever did, old man-and youill rush right over for a touchdown in no time at all. ' ' ' 17-18-Pvt. Co. A., Football, 5 Silver Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. i . 18-19-Corp. Co. F.3 Varsity Football fCulverJ 5 S i lv e r Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. ' . l 5 ebb x Nl. 'l 4 . S N .ran x -JOSEPH H. COURTNEY t r '. , PURDUE UNIVERSITY. Morgantown, West Virginia. E nglzsh Comte, ' Here's the high marker and literary member of the firm-a partner who has done his share to make Courtney Bros., Inc., one of the most highly respected and feared organizations on the campusg Don't think that Joe confines himself to the study end alone, though-not by a lo-ng shot. Who was the champion lightweight boxer and gen- eral all-round handy man for almost two years--his only two with us? Joe Courtney, of course, and no one is going to gainsay it. Although prevented from taking an active part in his boxing or other sports for a short time past, due to a little 'trouble Withhis ear, Joe has certainly earned' the right to retire on his ,laurels and rest contentg Good- bye, Joe, the best ever to you. ' - ' J ' ' t 5 y ' 17-18-Pvt. co. C., co. Base- y . . ball, Gold Star. , ,.,,, 18-19-Corp. Co. E., Co. 1 Athletic Mgr., Gold Star. ' ' Am . I - I , 1 ya l I F r -5 tl I' l ': X V ll Xl ff ' . Z- -W.-i..-'1' T ' 1 53 ,. 'f' ,,,7,g.,,:1,,.F,1... 5- , ll ,V Q A ,, 1 A I It i.x,:,.,..3,.. . ,,,,W - . .. -4 ,J , Al Y' .1 g ,I A .4 ,, N 'I .T an ,,. .,.,f..f,,,, R, ,, , ,Q 'J-ff! ls... - f - .9 ...S W . ,-4. f. I V -:F .V-M ,:1',v' .Q .- zz'-. .-1 - ' 1 r Wi i lt' ll ' at iff g f., ' - . . ., M, . ,,. I, ,V - .,. . 1 ,fp . .4 ,, ,.-in .. r MURRAY B. CRAQNDALL 'WEST POINT. A Culver, Indiana. Scientiic C owne lVlum's the word. 'It is also the nick name of one of the most popular men in our class-Murray Crandall. He has resided in the Vicinity of Culver for quite a While, but not until last year did he discover that he was taller than a rifle, and consequently it was not until last year that he entered C. M. A. as al cadet. Murray 's record shows his acti- vities to be varied and many, he is a crack student, shot, tennis player, corporal, and nurse to new Xmas. rhynies. Besides this, it seems that no one can resist his friendly Way, and his cheerful company. West Point, is Mum's next stop, and We know he Will get along there, and throughout life as successfully as he has here. f il U 17-18-Ifvt. E. CQ., sigma- V N, ling, Tennis Teamg Silver Starg S was Rv nd, Gold Starg Gold Lozenge. . ' Q0 ang Rove Q Q 18-19-Corp. E. Co., Rifle H Xl vm mln Teain fCulverJ5 Expert Rifle- 19 Q ox I , man, Gold Lozengeg Gold Star. . ' PQQ , X CBA? ,Z 2 ' 5 ' ' X W! F if X W . .Y qw wi by -Li U ' 'L LH' ll f 2 51 ' ' up CHARLES L. DAVIDSON XVHARTON. Sault Ste Marie, Michigan. English Course. Who's that big brute at taekle who treats 'em so rough? ' Haven 't you ever heard that question? You bet you have-and you know the answer, too, don't you? That's Dave, one of the best men Culver has ever had in the line, and, for that matter, in any line from football on. Dave has taken active part in just abo-ut every sport on the map in his two years here, and has left his mark on all of them. He won his Culver in Hockey last year and his Reserve in football-and then walked over all his opponents to an emblem in that' as well this year. You're a big man, Dave, in -more ways than one -fthe best of luck to you-you deserve it. ' , 4 17-18-Pvt. Co. A.5 R. O. T. C. Camp, Ft. Sheridan, Varsity ' f Football fReserveJ 3 Varsity .' Hockey fCulver7g Co. Basket- ' W ballg Co. Baseball 5 Silver Star. 5 will , S 18-19-Corp. Co. Ag R. O. T. 'nu' : I., C-3 Varsity Football fCu1verJ 3 'O Q Co. Athletic Mgr., Mgr, CQ. x A, Basketball, Silver Star, H' l Varsity Track, Co. Hockey Q ' Q, Capt. Co. Indoor Baseball. f fl' flllllwll 57 N-x , 415' TF 3 ilu. Q. ', , 17-18-Pvt. oo. A., sliver P, ,Q sf i, Q . . r' ' fi 3 f' 'LVL T viii'-ji'-5' 4-1--I ' ' ' '- F V' -: 1 a m -?V 7 2 5 5 . P il .2155 f2'a,2'?i.2fl-iff -ZF'2?1Z'.L1Q V ' ' ..,',-f.--1f,.,fw. . . ' -:. 1, .' -,' '1 fl? Q' 'J --- V, E ,,,x V, v . :- .7 1- , s .L'i',.' 'nu 1 5 H: 1 fha,-.i i 1 uf 1 as . if: 4'- f -,.:. 4 'w af' f -. - ff-A 'i?3 'k ig Q if i, e 1 .Q Z., , N331-i,,,jH,-,,. Vey., IL.. ., -tQg.'3.g,,f1g LT if '7 f I: -' c. j f 2 -1 ',' grills .-Ag' . Muffy 34, ,I :E r K . D.. jf... ,nf 5 r,.1 4 ' ' A X X ip' . , ,. Q H , . .- 5.1.5 ' . r S-,.'. 5-. ..' 9' 5' Wi' - N 3:4 :.- wi.. -auf.-is-1.-1 I . .. A i. -. 4 ,ww 9951 1 ' 1, 1 . ij . iii? jg, . f..,f1'.. ,1 j..!j.w. I-, yi ifi h fijxn ig . I. P' r ' N 4' in s. sl 2: E, gk 1 7 i 1 4 l 1 1 l F ,. 1 9 i uf :Q--3-'57 1 ' if ?SIr.'r'iwq:QL'i.:JLQ'.. f. - 2 '-mga. 1 ' 1- sri - - r -I . , 5, -Sig-M. A X ,,,,,,,'fv1 QQ! ' 1.41 I' xy-.1:f-, '1 V ff EW: is- , -w A iv 1 '-as . ' -, 541' .ff Qt' :i 'f 1- f , . J .'Qlif- i,g . i 5 A -12 v 'lf Q r fi . ' . . l N wi emi. - . .,, . .,1., gi .,, . 1 .1 MQW., ,' 32' , X ,S 'i if 7 . -'-,H - 1 ' 4' 4. VJQHVW AV:y. 'tEi:v'? l'1n--5- I ff 1 -Q' --4- 3 1 + . fist . . .. ' A t ..,. Q 1 V if-iss'-fi'5 x f ' ifi it I, X . I EARL. E DAVIS BUSINESS. Laura, Ill. Buriners Cowie. . No one ever heard of Laura, the town which our own Earl represents, but every one has heard a lot, and all. good, of the Representative himself, for Davis is, as one cadet has said, not only an Earl, but a Prince of fell ows. Earl started his career as a plede with leaps and bounds, acquiring the coveted Silver Star signifying a Student, and Silver Lozenge, intimating that at least, he was Well disciplined during his plebe year. This year these ornaments have been lost, strayed or stolen but, 4'Everett lost none of his prestige, for he came back strong as one of A.'s Football Champion. A man Will be fortunate if only able to do 4'Business with Davis, in later years, Ear he Will meet as we have said, one of the best that Culver has passed Through the ate. ' , , , 5 ' E3 U , , , 'Q , , , n O H ' 2 P' S fm CD cn ,.. ii 4 CD H rn ri' I-9 1 - T4 5 of 3,9 SE-11 Q.: 2 g.::'+g xlq.. a f ' Sgj ln LL r i 18-19-Pvt. Co. A., Co. A. J 'A Football, Y. M. C. A. 1 Mm' - . I 5? i i g Q 1' it x f I fl Y -KGYIM Tl . , ' game' 2 ' in fra! , 4 - , 3 A 'L t t ' Q4 53 ? 11, , -6 'S LLEWELLYN W. DAVIS I BUSINESS. Washington, D. C. Enghfh COW-ff' At last we come to Nig --one of the most notorious and most popular characters in the Batt, As good-natured as he is tall and as good a basketball player as he is eitherg Nig was the mainstay of this year's five. Without his long arms to drop the ball into the basket from any angle of the floor the team would have been in a mighty hard way. Davis almost left us last November for an O. T. C.-was all ready to leave -when the armistice intervened and spoiled all his plans, incidentally saving' the day for Culver. Play the game as clean and as hard as you always have here, old man, and We all know you'll rush right over life 's backguards and toss your basket. of success. is 'E :H L all ll 1-4 ,ht A kill,-f w 16-17-Pvt. co. B., Pvt. A ' Troopg Cav., R. o. T. C.. fl ,sy Q Varsity Basketballg Co. Base- ..55.g K 4 bull. A' ' CN L 17-IS-Sgt. Co. F.g Pvt. . ' V , H X Troop: Cav., R. O. T. C.3 XJ!! Varsity Baskctballg Co. Base- ' ', ' h ball. Nig xgyfsf lf 18-19-Corp. Co. A.g Pvt. . s 'x 2 ,proopg Cav.. R. O. T. C.3 Silver :Q . V Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. com- ' ' in - Q mittee. li 1 9 A 5' . 5 S'1 :'AM' ' 2 -Z- fps '13, a - ', - uf- 1 ,' .' A ML 4 .1 ,Z t ria l. I ' - 1 v F . V up K 7 A ' . lm. A ' 1' . . Alf l i'ffufa'? ..Y'EiiZ'5 . 'i' , W .' ' . -, his I . JOHN D. DEWEY CORNELL UNIVERSITY. Wlieeling, West Virginia Englifh COMM Eat? Say, can he? Why, John can eat more in ten minutes than any other man his size can eat in an hour. That's Why the members of the French table always have such a starved look. But'John DlArcy can do a great many other things besides eat. For three years he has played a hard game on F. Cofs Football Team, as long as he has adorned her ranks, he also is a speedy boy in Water and on ice, and when we consider, that added to these achievements are those of being a trooper and speaking French like any Hungarian, We are sure that j. D. D. is a most accomplished and exceptional boy. He leaves Culver a credit to the school, and a man we will all miss. 16-17-Pvt. F. Co., Co. Foot ball, Co. Hockey, Y. M. C. A. 17-18-Pvt. F. Co., CO. Foot ball, Varsity Hockey, Co Swimming, Y. M. C. A. 18-19--Pvt. F. Co., R. O. T C., Pvt. Troop, Co. Football, Co. Swimming, Y. M. C. A., French Table. ,g I -vin, -'T iL. A55 , DAVID B. DICKEY A PURDUE. Q Columbus, Ind. - Scientific Course. Dickey is a, bird-a dickey bird. He's 2. regular vulture at Football, an eagle at Basketball and a robbin'--now We're getting personal. Let it rest there and let it suifice that he is always a blue bird-always' happy. Dickey has been in the cage for only two years but every bit of his stay has been welcome to us all. The door of the cage is to be opened this comrnencernent and he is to fly out to some college, Whatever school it is it will be lucky, for We know that he will make good there as he has here for his record while with the rest of the flock has been excellent. Q . 17-18--Pvt. A Cox Co. Base- iw ba.llf Silxer Lozcnge X M ' qi? 7 7. , 18-10-Pvt. A. Co Co Foot 'Lx ballg Co. Basketball 1 M C Z' X rf fl N XX nf 1 . . ll ', ,Q N, ic 11 'Hilti-1 ' 4 7 if 7 4 Ni 7 'Q' 7 7 ' rl' l ., ' 314 Rx. L L, lx! ll 1 l Qi: l ,rf . ' 'diff el V s 5 l l l f l et ' 3 fl I yn, x . f , f. . C. A . - - '1 W7 f 4 vw 'l 7' ,I ' ' E 'vg 'ni nf . . 3 ' 1' - 'T' ' X : Q 1' l 3 A.g Silver Lozenge. 7 wi, 'il 'll ,vb Y. ,J QM All if, t T i ' I . ' If X if - i'.,,-al jul f Y - . Y if K' wg L4 56 - - warn ' 1' y 'a if A lf XJ i 'i 'l'l l l 1 if A- L-f'-e-ew, ' --' - -. - -.1 :rI z iffqwr I 41 - ' fi .ref - ' - ..gf3.,g.L Q- '. - 4- U. .V ,. qv J Q vm -I 7. 5 '..,.y 41,L,,jal 3,57-:L,,3ItxA.,. yy, . , L ,.,. . e . nys-1 S Uri' av.-J. A-. ,,. . S' .. Y ',A1y3:..l:.'fl ' ' ' ' JAMES N. DODSON, JR. U. OF OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Scientific Course. Fillums-Fillums, who's got the Fillums? Jimmie Dodson, of course. They've chased him for a whole year now-together with all the other nightmares he 's had in connection with his end of the Roll Call but Jimmie pulled throu h d h - g an now e gradu- ates with us as one of the best-liked and most successful fellows in the Batt -a three- striper who has set an enviable pace throughout and has crowned it this year with import- ant pos1t1ons on the Roll Call and Vedette staffs and as a Varsity half-miler of proven worth. L t ' ' ' as summer Doddie made one of the highest general averages at the R. O. T. C. .camp and he will receive a second lieutenancy on graduation-one which he well deserves. 'E'verybody's friend and a real fellow, Jimmie leaves Culver a huge success. 'v L. ' . . 15-16-Pvt. Co. F.g Signal Corps: Co. Trackg Y. M. C. A. 16-17-Pvt. F. Co.: Engineer Corps: Co. Trackg Co. Basket- ballg Y. M. C. A.: Silver Starg Silver Lozenge: Spanish Table. 17-18-Pvt. F. Co.g Inf., R. O. T, C.g Ft. Sheridan R. O. T. C. Campg Co. Trackg Co. Bas- ketball: Y. M. C. A.g Silver Starg Silver Lozengeg F. Co. Courtg Vedette Staffg Spanish Table. 18-19-Corp. E. Co.g Inf., R. O. T. C15 Co. Trackg Co. Bas- ketballg Varsity Trackg Y. M. C. VA.: Silver Starg Vedette Staffg Ass't Business Mgr. Roll Callg Silver Lozengeg Service Club. f X ily? X , 9,3 ' Xfiiizf' w N A1 '. A if , E.-.1fN-i?i. Q ai Efii ff jyfi? me is s 55.475 ' Q22 0 f -. K5 4 in eos I Q f I V7 ,,.,,b , , I an la r .am ' 5' is .-W '-Lif-'Z 4: I n fl -' I' ' ! 9 -1 f - '- ' J -f f C65 f G? a w: - I gash' vi. , h - , f : VQ, ' K I I lj. ,vi 'r 'r 3 lf - ' ', I K '. 4,.. ' inf' 2 - . . . 'fan ' . 'N 91 Q2 1 , 1 qi, , sliefgi My .L iii -Sv Qzfgli 1 ROBERT DONOVAN CARNEGIE TECH. Parkersburg, West Virginia. SCi61115iJ'iC GOWN'- Here's a West Virginia concoction of her idea of What a man should be, and her handiwork has surely raised her reputation several notches in the estimation of thecorps. Mick is a real fellow all the way through, and, although not very athletically inclined, a wrestler of no mean distinction. Every afternoon he Whiles away the weary hours of recrea.t.ion tossing sundry other cadets about the mat. Mick' says that he's going to Carnegie Tech. and intends to emerge from there some time in the far distantfuture as some kind of an engineer. We don 't know what kind it'll be, but Whatever it turns out, it's certain to be the right kind if it's Mick . Go after 'em, boy, We know it's in you. ix C M w V U .Q y,.c' fi ,Q fdiff ' v1 'g . fl X '- I 16-17-Pvt. Co. F.3 Gold Star. x ' 3' 17-18-Pvt. Co. D.g Silver 'if X K Starg Silver Lozenge. ' 18-19-Corp. Co. D.g Inf., R. -7 0. T. C.g Silver, Starg Silver 'W 4' W i 'ti' sf' ' , ig.. ' :ii X -kl- sf. .,v' L? W: Lozenge. ' i f ,341 ,qu ,'nI.:.S3f,. L: .5115 gi , . 1 ,- Y.:-1... . E, Qfifffvl an 1 , 5 if.. .-,fs . -1-:- ::v.f :1 ' 1.1-. ' 12331 3 1 ff, ,:Q,m:1 kSfg ,, , 4 .ip + U 7.. we - ,. . S! 4 ' 1 . ,-'-Syl.:-2'.1:. 4 j'i, 5,f1' '- m- ,,,xi.6-KYX V .yiyi-U1 I, i,,'.z-f, ,Q . , 4 'fm -,, B, 1,-1' ' V ,. 1-.-...V ., ...P ww, ,hr .v. Z ,V . 2 r-TQ? , -. -S A v ,rgmsiai . X - eq w-.,,.zf,1'- 4, .Q Q 'iflisf f -ijm . 1lf Qf?iif'-'Tai I . -L. rj-PV , ,a '-:.'5p.'!'-IJ' 'f ,mf- ,- ,f--' ,,,..,,,.' Q 6 -O 1 ROBERT L. DYER IOWA STATE. Seattle, Washington. Scienztijic Course. O-o-o-W-W! Who stepped on the cat's tail? Nope, it's not that, neither is it a Ger- man invasion-but if you sift the racket down to its origin you will find a long, lanky bird Wrapping himself around a saxaphone and producing the most dismal sounds you ever 'heard outside a Friday' Chapel-with his face as long as his body and his Wind and endurance longer than either. But it's only Bob Dyer playing hide and go seek With the musical notes on his saxaphone-principally seek. Take him seriously, though and you will have one of theifinest fellows and best jazzers in the Batt -a fellow who'll stick-stick by his friends to the finish and who will stick in the memory of us all, just as long. , ' 17 18 Pvt Co A Co Base Q wi' ball Jazz Orchestra Silver Lo7enge and Star Y M C A Orchestra 9 Corp B C a7z Orchestra Rifle Team chestia Expeit Rifleman f f J 'T 7 -I, 'J it , ,.... , v g A, 5 i 18-1 -' . . 0.- J . . f ' . I . N . 3 7 . 75 Or' T P ,f :I if I - , . I ix Q , 1 I r p - I .. 4 5 - I' ., f ., ..,1 verf. . f .- 4 i .. T ,g B ii i I l it ly. ' v'?.,.fi, S X l . l l 1 , . . 4, 54. e, NVARREN H. EDWARDS 'E Z. h C 1 U. OF OKLAHOMA. Oklahoma CIW, Oklahoma- ngw mme' 77 ' ' The Ups and Downs of a First ClassH1HH,77 Of avvhat Am I NOWIEI li tiledutgli of the book Eddie i11tG11dS to Publish Just HS S0011 as he gI'aduateS'.d de S ar F3 8 r this year as a second class sergeant, but thought better of it and deille hw 10111 in motley crew-descending to a Iirst class corporalcy for a few' days W IC C W-HS H13 ing the change. That didn 't lastlong, though, for you can't keep 21 950041 H1311 dflwff even if he does change his mind about when he intends to graduate, so Eddle soared up to the heights of a HC01111T1iSi1H at Thanksgiving and has perched ,there ever 'since in the enviable position of .a success in the eyes of not only, 'fcaddiest but cadets as well. So long, Eddie 5 the best ever to you. ' 5 Q ,A N . f fly if' if Ll Q Lf t fwgiilff ' ' , ' V 16-17-Pvt. co. D., Pvt. 5- ' Enginecrsg Co. Tennisg Co. 1 : , Trackg Gold Lozengeg Silver :E ll sm. Y. M. o. A. it - I ,131 17-18-Corp. Co. C.5 Co. Bas- f -.2255 l ' lg, of ketballg Co.. Indoor Baseball 31,02 lgilkv f lCa.pt.Jg Co. Baseballg Bowling . i X! Teamg Y. M. C. A.5 Silver Q ' Lozcngeg Silver Star. D i 18-19-2nd Lt. Co. C.. Inf., R. o. T. o.5 Mgr. oo. Footballg 1 , QQ QX27 Co. Basketballg Co. Indoor ' W Bnseballg Co. Hockcyg Co. Base- A ballg Silver Lozengeg Y. M. C. .w i f ' 5 Z-5, 'fel V' 1 was 3+ . . 31- - V' 'D' . my X . .p l . ' --f . -. GEORGE E FLANDERS MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY. Detroit, Nlichigan. Business Course. .George .Wanted to be one of the first to fight in the class, so he told it to the lVl3.1'1I'1CSH this summerq By so doing, he sacrificed many Culver honors, including the captaincy of D, which awaited him this winter. That act of Georgels is typical of the Way he does things: following at good motive and his convictionsuntil 16 as accomphshcd them. Although George Clldllit get to France, we know that it Was fiot through any lack of effort on his part. t yvas glad news, lndeed, When We learned that hewas to come back to us after the holidavs He has roven h' lf -. . p IIDSG one of the biggest men in the batt., and one that We all respect-a. real man who has served his country and his school exceed- ingly well. - T' X 7 'I Ex , 1516 Pvt F Co Co Fo 'E' ' 58 Q . 21 IU? fgl -- - . . ., . . Ot- ball, Basketball, Track, Base- ball and Hockey, Y. M. C. A. ' 16-17-Corp. F. Co., R. o. ' I T. C., Co. Football, Basketball, ? y Track, Baseball and Hockey, ew! Y. M. C. A., Marksman Medal. 17-18-lst Sgt. E. Co., R. O. T. C., Capt. Co. Football, 1 Capt. Co. Basketball, Co. M H ' Track, Co. Hockey, Varsity T I Baseball, Silver Lozenge, Sil- - F x.. y - lll ,,, . ver Star, Y. M. C. A. Delegate. l 512:-A ff:- 18-19-Appointed Capt. Co. D., Service with U. S. Marines, ,4- 2nd Lt. E. Co. fi ll- , A-pg' 61 J. .at Lf' ' L pf ' 'F JOHN M. FOX BUSINESS. Seattle, Wash. ' . . ' Jack has done so many things as a cadet at Culver, that lt 1S impossible for us to attempt to enumerate them. ' The success of the Hockey season as year y the Squad was composed of such men as Jack . We always knew better than to say anything against B Co. when HNliEl1'lO11H was within hearing distance, and this respect and Company spirit was brought out by the fact that he was always a Candidate for every team pl.aced in action. . Next to Seattle, Washington, Jack has a. deep feeling for the city of Indian- apolis and several of its inhabitants, and not only is Culver going to miss Jack when he leaves, but said inhabitants will also grieve, nor do We blame them for John M. is a man whom one can be proud to call 5' His Friend. Scientijic Course. l t is ver much due to the fact that X x 1. n C y all C A-N . X ix L. 1, 1:1 I. O he ffff' Y all 615 1 dl 1 17-18--Pvt. B. Co.g Varsity gif- A I Iloekeyg Varsity Swimmingg ll Co. Football fChan1pionsJg . lfx7'! Co. Indoor Baseballg Y. M. C. f ' . r ,iy HQ 1 A ' Etiusabinetg Y. M. C. A., Giee - 3,51 H f QQCQ QQ is-19-Pvt. B. Co.g Co. i f 5 Nj! , 'fl I-loekcyg Co. Footballg Co. . ' Q Swimmingg Y. M. C. A. 1 ' 45: ' 6 :D , A V jiri. + 4 93 it 1 A , '22 ' Q , ': M- . W bv Q l 5-J? 5 ll . lil. ' '1 3,22 . , ' gl i A ' -' fl ' f - -- ' .. if'-ii. ii ' ' gg- ,. .:x . ' .-5'i'1'T,yn ti,ip ,,4i 7 '3 H . - D W x, . 'mv - ' '- , ' H, f 'x - xv 3 M14 R ' . 'E 5 1 - FRANK M. FULK CORNELL. - Little Rock, Arkansas. Englifh CUW56- '4Red is essentially our champion host-ler-but all you have to do to get a line on his other work is to change the 0 to Hu and you have the prize hustler of the bat a.s Well. Red has ridden well on the upward svving of events all through his career and this year one big Wave dashed hiin up to the oaptainey of B and first lieuten- ancy of the troop and left him there in all his glory, but Red started right into business and has turned out one of the best troops in the history of the school-as Well as one of the snappiest companies. By winning the Gold Spurs, Red proved himself superior in equitation, as everywhere else-a real leader and officer. 2+ J , . ' ' V Y x - ,x 15-16-Pvt. F. Co.: Co. Foot- ball: Y. M. C. A. 16-17 - Pvt. Co. F.: Pvt. v' 2 Troop 3 Co. Football CCl1a1n- i pionshipbg Co. Basketball: Co. X J ... Baseball CClia1npionsJ: Y. M. C. A. 17-18-Corp. co. D.: ist sgt. 65- ,Q ' 4 .Co. A.: lst Sgt. Troop: Y. M. M Q CZ C. A.: Capt. D. Co. Football: A. 7 bras, ' sl .- r' Co. Basketball: Capt. A. Base- C. g A ball: Y. M. C. AJ Silver LOZ- -- enge: Member Rough Riding Q, Squads 2nd Equitation: Gold 5,9 'ff Spurs Rough Riding. sl C Z ' , 18-19-Capt. B. Co.: lst Lt. 3 Troop: Varsity Football CCul- Q ' verb: Y. M. C. A.3 ViC9-Pres 1st Class: Vice-Pres. Hop Club? Member Executive COITIYQIYFQG XXXXN Service Club: Rough Riding Q Squad. K, 4 fi-2 , 63 l ..,,- I It ,' , . fi b'+'Bff sf . 4 -'.. .Y',.wi:. ' wil 1' 4-' 4 -vpn x .I . lxf . - 1 1 ,, ' J is f R . og y- . Y' N is-.'r .'l. gg, A it , fxshi M' li , L ini m f ?'ilfL f',j n i' - f '.,.s 'i ' ' - Q if I P in Iii? V r . : Jw ' 'V -A , f if 1 . V 1. ,. , i .. -,,,f:, f :,- AVE. U' J., K QA1.,.:! it , 1 5- ,4 ,M ,I . . . 1 . ..m. .-..-,,.f1.. --W ' f' CHARLES B. GAGE I . LEHIGH UNIVIZRSITY. Pittsburgh, Penn. Sczenlfllk COWW- The first good thing about Charles is that he hails from Pennsylvania, and the second is that he is the finest musician in the Academy. That middle name of Gage's signihes the way the music that he plays always sounds, and you will agree when We tell you that said middle name is Bird They say that music has charms, but at least Gage did not use music to ex- press himself, for it is recorded that at one time his manner did anything but charm his listener, and that said un-charmed listener displayedbmadness that far excelled that displayed in the made scene of The Lucia de Lammermoorf' Not only Gagels music but his fine personality and pleasantness has gained for him the utmost respect and best wishes of all his class, and his many friends. ' J C Ll Lf! L' i 'f T if oi II J 2:1 17-lS-Pvt. Bandg Pvt. A. - ' l ' Co.: Orchestra. ' ' 18-19-lst Sgt. Bandg Pvt. SL. i 4' 1 , W 0-, 5 if l Orc-licstrag Jazz Orchestrag 41 I f if RU Cross Bayonetsg Y. M. C. A. ji ' r f-'FF f .. fi ju Tl t - -ff 1 5 X 4 fi? 5 C. C - Bavonet Instructor ll J -E J f J 5 v' - . . fb ...- -E1 'lin lf I' V' . - r ' , Y Q , r i .- f . .Q .64 . , riif ti an r' 1 -l fa.s3'1 ieif ff, ps . az-.,' A. i y A fue f ' . - . 5 -7 V ,. ,Q in RAYMOND A. GANDY , YALE UNIVERSITY. Stanford, Coneotiout. Scientific Course Here is one of the reasons that A Company won the championship in Football last fall-and he 's good looking, too, which makes us like him all the better. But Ray 's football reputation and his looks are not the only things he is known for at Culver. For two years he has been an A Co. rooter, a man that has always given his most loyal support to his company and to the batt. Gandy's earnest work and true spirit have marked him as a man that is bound to make good wherever he is. May the same success follow him hereafter as it has at all times during the past two years at C. M. A.! - Q'1lA1B,'ll5-xlnilf' .f f 17-18-Pvt. A. Co.g sigma If X Corpsgh Co. Trackg Silver Loz- ,, engeg Y. M. C. A. - - ' jf 18-19-Pvt. A. Co.5 R. o. T. X A C. fCaV.J 5 Co. Football fCham- f pionsjg Silver Lozengeg Y. M. 1 jj! ' C. A.5 Varsity Track. QQ ' f . C , Q QCD A Q 4 H9 l tru? J A.. 65 ' . I WALTER H. GIERTSEN NORTHWMTERN UNIVERSPFY. Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course Business Manager of the Roll Call, Manager Varsity basketball, manager of the Hop Club, a star in the Dramatic Club, a trooper, a first lieutenant, and in love-all this is Walley. Who Wouldn't envy him? And right here We 'must pay our big tribute to W. H. Cr. As can be seen from the list above, he has been prominent in just about everything, but his biggest Work is this: The 1919 Roll Call. Without his hard work and untiring effort, it is really hard to see how it could ever have been. He secured ads. that made the book pos- sible, handled the iinancial end of the game and gathered together the separate parts and assembled the book. e - But Walley has done more than make .a volume of the Roll Call, he has made a volume of true friends while at Culver. M.. .r' 1 .LX L ' L. Lf l is Mmusln 16-11-Pvt. D. Co., Dram- 1N,,Q'9Uff1,fT'1-4' aticsg Glee Clubg Gold and Sil- we. ' ver Lozengeg Silver Star. 17-18-Corp. and Sgt. D. Co.3 . N Dramaticsg Sec. and Treas., 3 5 ROL L Glee Club, Quartet. - , ' NW .1 CHLL 18-19-Corp D. co., 2nd Lt. Q It TUND5 H D. Co.g lst Lt. A. Co. 5 Pvt. j ' Troop 3 Mgr. Varsity Basket- 55 , - fy ball, Dramaticsg Glee Club, 5, fh f N, sf , 5 'fi' Business Manager, 1919 Roll , E Q Q , C ll, NI . H . ' . a i gr op Club Anim 5 . .gg V 1 ' A , ' V H, ., 5' .as J, , C, .5 . 3 T 5 ?.,,,,l:Ef? l li. f1..Ffj ...-V-l ii 4 ii , I , ff JA 'lfflfff 1 -ln 3 i fg, Q tQe'f 'l itf e iigififrri i q.,.Hl'l?l.fi if1i viii? 51 if. V ,.,, - fx' ' . ' ,' fl . , shit? LUQIJWL -'vi'-v lx ' N 'Y ' 17:-13:5 U , M x b . V f': 1f5 . - V FREDERICK FLEET GIGNILLIAT WEST POINT. ' Culver, Ind. Scientific Course The memory of Freddie Crignilliat and his smile will always be one of our best memories of Culver-a man who is as essentially a part of Culver as Culver is a part of him. i V Fred made a remarkable success of his four ye.ars of cadet life-but at the end of his third year, with never a selfish thought-he threw over the brightest prospects of all, including the captaincy of C Company, and responded to the call of his country. After serving six months as a second lieutenant in the infantry, he returned to us with the signing of the armistice and has been the athletic life of the bat ever since--a real man who has proven himself a credit to his country, his schooland the class of 1919. i 15-16-Pvt. F. Co.g Engineers: -1 Co, Footballg Baseball! BRSKGF- ballg I-Iockeyg Bovvlingg Tennis 4' . Champion, 'singles and doubles: , Co. Track, Gym Teamg Y. ,M. C. A. 16-17-Corp. F. Co.: Co. Foot- . ball CChampionsJ 5 Varsity Bas- 5,-N A ketballg Baseball cciiampionsbs - XAX p Hockeyg Trackg Bowling? Var' , ,- Ybghddfe. sity Tennisg Gym Team: Var- . f fy. sity Heavy Crew: Y. M. C. A.. h Treas., Class of 1919g Wall - Scaling. 17-18-lst Sgt. C. Co.5 Inf., 3 I . o 'lu Q-X fans Hill x W 5 2 E Xf .n u1 15 : ' il R, O, T, C,g Ft, Sheridan R. O. s T. C. Campg Varsity Basketball, 955' , -4:7 - Culverg Varsity Baseballg Capt. -N ' if Varsity Swimming Team: VHP- E, sity Tennis: Gym. Team. ,-,,..... 18-19' - Capt.-Elect C. 'Co.2 W --- 2nd Lt. D. Co.: 2nd Lt., U- S- 'g rf f- A.g Varsity Basketball Capt.: '- fl --. Swimming Teams Gym- Teaml NNI' ir, Y, M, CQ A,g Service Club. 67 5 L i l 5 DONALD J. GILLAM XVEST POINT. Niles, Michigan SC'I:67tt'I:fl:G Course It will be a great gain for the United States Military Academy, and a greater loss for Culver and Culver men when you have left, Gillam, and We feel that you are going to gain an even greater record in your career as a cadet at 'West Point, and as a future United States army officer, than your fine record as One of Us. Gillam is and always has been, during his two-much too few-years as a. cadet, a student in every sense of the Word and a friend Worth having. The name Gillam is always prominent at the head of The First Class Academic grades monthly, and in some future year we will find Worth While reading Who's who in America, the name Donald Jay Gillam once more adorning the top of the lst. - ' , F' ?' -.,.4...,..5la 7T'?ff 2 'D U .,.Q-1,,,d2. 74454: 35 '0f 'f-e- N N ' saga 039039 24 24 ?' V Y ! ' Q Q ' 'Q 'v i, '. ,, i ,jfs 5 i ghfovgog if Q my ' L- ., 'K Fq1'g f1,,,? - .1-,sb ., I 1 ' 3-w , 68 - l f 'JiiTIffT1'?f7?W '. '?v- U - .1 .1 L rims I ifA'+f'F ens':xvw-r: :sa'v:!t'!'fv,'s'fHn: if!?! lrf'2 5, 1 . I, - -. 1- I Ig 1 A. , vfyff- 1: . -J'-my -'31 . Q' ' Y 421 alias av --'.,- j,..,,, ' ..,,,. f rv. - I Us 5 2-.5gI5l'i,gI:7 f, 5 2 ' 'fwairl . I ' N 1,Wa,ff1w Z'-Yfysfft' ,qw , I f -1 q lf if f N . E . Y Q M f Wy ' f K, M, I n Q 54,9 k 2 1: ,Q , , .. , ,EQ 5 f.'x e 'ID-mage . ,. .. I gm 'fmfzp A an V v 'QE r v a Y 1, 5 ' -1, I 4 1 1 4 Q rf. A Y 3,5 . r r lyqtxy vi Q.-f 5 5 4 ,s if' f i .JV Q jr in Y: 5 ,. ,- 4 : I Y. .21 , .:-I.. ,. .,, ,, , ,ei2l ii ' . 'f ' ' CHARLES S, GOODYEAR UNIVERSITY or WISCONSIN. Madison, Wis. We have no record that lt was ever necessary for any one to tell Charhe to Get Qulet' for h1s one great tralt IS that of Quletness and one would not know that he was around If It were not for h1S countless frlends who are always looklng for hun and who are anX1ous to have h1m around Charhe has worn a Lozenge on hIs sleeve durlng hIs entIre Cadetshlp at Culver, last year lt was gold and thls year somewhat faded has turned to Sllver, although th1s does not S1gn1fy that he became any more bolsterous Stewart 1S everybody S Pal and Seems to tlunk that there 1S no organ1zatIon as fine as F Co In fact the only thIng agamst hun 1S the fact that he feels the same regardlng h1S natlve State and metropolls llfl3d1S011, W1Seons1n English Course NN l 8 Pvt o T 0 N Z ozenge, Y M C A M 1 Iqozeengg, Co F Basketball Y 19 , QQ' X ! '25 ' v ' V CC ' 77 CC . , . . . . I I ' S 1 . . 7 cc V ' 77 . ' ' ' ' . ' . ' ' - 7 . 7 ' cc ra - ha cc 77 ' ' ' ' ' ' '- . .7 ,L . . l V u .u -7 0 7 1 n J I V 5 7 ' Y W . if .V X I K ' . . 1 1 X ,Xp . J 1 Srts I f I I - get f , gxfidggg' 3 t ' f' ll x I ff-?f5s ff?i I ' ' N S W ' 'f 174 - - C - '-5 G ld A 1-4 l ' f X K L - , , 2 I .. 5 A Is-19-Pvt. Co. F, Saver - , -- Q IR L. ' ' I ' ' ' ' . W A K, ' A - - . I It 2 S 1 Z1 J , I I fc' , f . If - v ,V4 Q I , 'T ' W X ' ' ' ' x.. ' ' '-- I . I ' 'Aeon I 1' 5 J . H4 sz I II' I I I 2 , . . .... .-new , ia fi V' f CHARLES M. GR-EENWAY, JR. lVIICI-IIGAN UN1vERs1TY. Flint, Michigan English Course Oh, Death, where is thy sting ?- , The sting of sure Death is usually within a radius of 1,000 yards of Greenway. Charles is a good shot, an excellent shot., a little better half shot, perhaps, but we will 11ot dwell on that. As captain of the Rifle Team he has for the second year done much to make Culver the highest team in the N. R. A. military school match. ' I Weczen,l' as he is known to his large number of personal friends, played a star game on F. Co. 's line last fall, and has at all times been a strong rooter for his company. If Lie ma.kes his mark outside, as he has on the range, and with the Batt, We have nothing to ear. XI 5-'fi-'IT' ' L-'Hx 4- 16-17-Pvt. A. oo., Rifle if Team, Y. M. C. A., Wireless. ee -s-lt. .C.- .ie '1cxm- Y. M. C L- XVireless- Silver Stir' Silxer Iozenffe. :ff ll - 9-Corp If Cox Int, . - 0.11 C- Cd LombaH- ik. Rifle leim- lxpert Rifleman ' zu ge X NI C S1 NCI Loycnge S D c 772 wuha Eiieaaath Qihmf 19 - 1? 4 '- 1. .N .ag V' 'I .' A S 'x if . - . i I j : '. i -F h 'ig .ff UQ. , KJ , 1 4:3 V , K Tj :igtg wi Fl 2' -ffl gi, .- vi f x s ks 5 ., 1' . i' 1 0 LA it da ' it . l if fe. rs. US fr :iii iii. .i if 2 1 , l l ' THOMAS C. GRIFFIN . LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. English Com-se Thomas, youfre so indifferent, I don 't think you'll ever get married. These were the scathing Words a fair damsel snapped at our handsome Ted Griffin, during the holi- days, this Christmas. But from the pink enveloped letters he gets every now and then, it seems the statement Was incorrect. We ought to say, also, that the girl Who does get Ted Will be a lucky one. He 's good looking, he 's a trooper, a corporal and a peach of a fellow, and his only bad habits are cigars. However, they say that these habits are usually broken during moonlight dances. Seriously, though, Ted has made a great many friends at Culver, he is a man that comes-pretty close to living up to the Word. ' 3 92 I7-18-Pvt. B. ' Co., Pvt. y I3 Troop, 'Co. Football, Silver 4 , Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. 1' 5 ,gc 51 I8-19--Corp. B. Co., Pvt. ' . I I Troop, Co. Tracks SHV61' LOZ' l , as epgeg Y. M. C. A. sa Ek, 9 -I I -f v is rf, X It Qi? AY. ffigoxy Q 4 9 -1 I f I Y I it 17-18-Pvt. Co. B.3 Go Ag ROBERT D. HALLSTED PRINCETON UNIVERSITY. Evanston, Illinois. Classical Course . The best in the Company is what his friends say, and ' 'one of the best in schoolf' is what we say when speaking of Mr. Robert Dillingham Hallsted, of B. Company, bet- ter known, however, as just plain Bob or Dill You need but glance casually at the record below to know that Bob is HS01116 Student, for you know they don't give Gold Stars away just as decorations. B. Company always was fortunate, and it is very vividly brought out by the fact that I-Iallsted was two consecutive years in said Company. We know that your college career will be a. success, Dill, but if our wishes aid you at all, you will come out with the Honors and the respect of the Student body that you have gained at Culver. Starg Silver Lozengeg Y. M, 18-19-Pit. CO. 13.3 Silver Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. 1' .I n V. .Ame I ' Ilriigf Q 55' if . . I 1 I 7 ,A Y le. ..- Us ,ww -'il -'Z . . .,n'L2 Y .im 1 , . ., C l h wg! - ,I-Q . Q , A , I ,, I W V , M :nt ul.,,,1IAE? vv ' If m '-B R. I Q , . , ga?,Q4,,i,, : . ,tiff . 4 . . , . l . .L ,. ,V 1, ,Y , 7.4 ., .4 ...X ma , .. ,.,,,..,, Wg, .., Va -: N -,M ,,.,,3,al.w,gl-pa . , 'Z V., ., V . . . .. . , . . . . . . 5 V' -K .4 -v .. f, -, .-1 Yi r- ., ,gunz ,. My 4 ug.. , . r . ' , ' B? Nii' 1 , ff A ' wgzzsf 1 A' -. , l . 'wf.'T1.f.1x, 3!',, ,P yr. 1,-r wi' Y. JLT1JP5:f Y f , f ' .. . L-1 'l , -.af a.-a .0 : ,.- . ,1-'.- 4-ff .. ,?,,f ,, 4 F' sf JOHN A. HARTMAN BUSINESS. Laramie, Wlfyoming. English Course Laramie, he 's called-and rightly-a man from the West Who may Well be lik- ened to his glorious country-as big and fine and splendid. He spent two years as one of the biggest triflers in the c'Batt, then passed it up and blossomed out last Thanks- giving in the full regalia of a second lieutenant-and he's been a mighty good one- neverilosing the spontaneous pep that has made him the friend of everyone, but always, upholding his office. We hate to lose you, Laramie, but take back with you to those plains of Which you talk so much the good-Wishes of every man in the 4'Batt -and keep -a kindly memory for each of us. Here's to you, boy! A T 4 16-17-Pvt. E. Co., Pvt. ?'- J: Artillery, Artillery, R. O. T. .- 414, X C., Co. Football, Co. Basket- N ball, Co. Baseball, Y. M. C. A., A on Silver Lozenge. V is '17-18-Pvt. Co. E., Inf.,CR. . 0. T. C., Co. Football, o. B-frawf Baseball, cb. Basketball, Mgr., lq b, MRM ob. Baseball, Y. M. c. A. 5? Mllllll ' 18-19-2nd Lt. Co. E., Inf., ' F R. O. T. C., Bayonet Instructor, C 0 Z ' Y. M. C. A. ,Q IZ! I ll! 6 KL 'T Q' f+ 5-Q-OBP 73 T ? 4. LAURENCE F. HEARNE LEHIGI-1. Echo Point, West Virginia. - Scvleutfific Course Better Late Than Never is a fine adage and well adapted to our own Laurence, but late or not, his many friends, about Five Hundred to be exact, are always glad to have him around, r , His middle name also signifies his popularity, for Hearne is even more popular than that Great American Car of the same name,-and as many owners as that said car has,-Hearne has friends. . , He is a trooper with two years of faithful service to his credit and one of E. Co.'s best bets in the Infantry Line. The best of luck for you, Hearne, and may you gain the respect and friendship in your college and business life that you have so easily attained as one of the best of Culver Men. ' . M LIT V. - lk, 152.gif 16-17-Pvt. Co. F.g Y. M. C. 'AL A.g Silver Lozenge. ,Q ' . 17-18-Pvt. Co. E.g Pvt. ' A' Black Horse Troopg Y. M. C. A. ' -' A 18-19-Pvt. co. E - Pvt 4 Ks. F, 1 tfigti 1 Black Horse Troopg Cavalry R.. O. T. C.g Y. M. C. A. 3 C3 f if e .Qi + ..-g ig ..-, -5 -.2 74' ' A 'rie....fr1,- . wQfQ.5'f ' L - emi. E LEWIS HENDERSON COLLEGE Q Martins Ferry, Ohio. English Course Tub i s a three-striper-one of that vintage which has had plenty of time to get the best out of Culver, and Who has succeeded, not only in extracting all the good that he could, but, What is exceedingly more rare, in returning to the school in a much greater degree all that he has received from it. If Tub will profit by his four years with Culver as much as Culver has profited by his four years With her, it is certain to be a very much satisfied crowd all around. f'Tub has shone principally at Football having played four successive years on his Co. teams-but the same tenacious spirit he has shown there has characterized all his other Work. Good luck, Tub, . g Ffxbw p '15-16-Pvt. Co. E., Pvt. , Fioia Scouts, Co. Football 5 Y. f M. C. A. Q Q 16-17-Pvt., Co. E., CEIJ. Eloot- C A . ball, Co. Baseball, Co. oc ey, X Y. M. C. A., Trap Club. Q K L J 17-18-Sgt. Co. E., R. O. T. . J C., Pvt. Troop, Co. Football, K Co. Baseball, Indoor Baseball, ' W. H Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge. '4f , 18-19-Lt. eo. F, Sgt. Troop, W QI, sc X 5, Co. Football, Co. Baseball, Co. I 7 grfb Hockey, Y. M. C. A., Silver lefflb Lozenge. ii In ...- ? i I J Ir ,V 'fi GEORGE R. HENGST English Course BUSINESS. Cincinnati, Ohio. Bang! That 's the way G. Ralph got busted up this Winter. It vvas very sudden, but that's the Way revolvers have of doing things, suddenly, especially When they're loaded. But enough of the tragic side of George's career. Wlien he did run the sick squad he ran it hard, and his work was done efficiently. To tell the truth, G. Ralph has done everything eiiiciently at Culver, which may explain Why he has risen from a rhinie to a first lieutenant in two short years. ln connection with the Dramatic Club he has been a hard working stage manager Chigh brow for scene shifterl. In all, Hengst has made good, he has worked hard and accomplished successfully everything he has tried. fl h PHvA.1l J Einar.-E 1' gf I? 16-17-Pvt. A. Co., Co. Foot- Q Q ballg 1-iiking Clubg Y. M. o. A. J Q v 17:18-Color Corp. D. Co., ,ar ' Y- Yarslty Football Squad 5 Y. M. ' 1 I V C. A.g Dramatic Club. 'f' 'I IS-19-lst Lt., Staff, Inf., R. h ' Q O. T. C., Y. M. C. A., Dramatic 0-JE ' Club. f.Q,,,,, . ' ' ' N .,,U ., Q f f n I l-J. -n A ,, wif,-,,,, 1- i,,f,,., J- i5 l' I . r 76 , ' 4 ' ' ' 'Qigvrf .T i 4,1 .il',I 4- Elf rgf , 3 init ft - ' i .,, ..4,,,,,g,,,,',g, , , 'gl il ' 'N Af. . , . i ' ,:'- :H ., -iii? a .' ' 1 'N ' 'lg ',i1ri2,Lf .i'AkiiXin Y - ,. ,l r 1 V . V my o ,Lf J ' . 1' f',j,,.,. ,M iv..-,g g nd v Ly X' A g.,.,,.TPE,, .Q -iw' 4' -fi 1, , - iq ., wp: J' -,.' . ' s fpgyii Tfwuci E ' - ' figiimw ' Jr 'fr i N104-l,iirQf ' , at 5 A N , J 5319 A .Q :fiat i -' , 2 , ,. ,, l .Q .Qfa A l'-,- .rf i--Jfmffk' A ' 'A' 1 fx fr If i f 'A ' t , ,, t ..., - t . f, ,E .4 ugh 'Q A , I ' 1 -. if' V25-.?'i 4 T 5' , , ,- .,.g. 1,1 .,..-44 fn, gk. .sin- I,-fgfif, '..' ,.f. .. , n ,QAM ln . ' v wxai tr. L if-5:3-ff? V 'jj.:,- 'J -... 'if.421'-2'?:',','-'.,f 'Li ' ,' Q ,. affix,f',,a'vs '5U, 2.0 , ' - --he-'J' -' 'Q ,Jw - .- fe V - 'I' '- Y.:.f' 'J'-.lij ,ff -I Y- -- f-- ,ghzzwizg-'rl arf' V3 'H fl. 'iw f -'6:',.- ,vi n'-W H, 2 ' -' L K vi! ', ' ' , QKAA - X - 7-wi. V, . V. ., jan . V vi, 1' -1132 iw, .' 'Ml i, .Wifi r 5:,,', raw, ,RS -if-,, J .sq 4' ,L X M 1 , if P P5 -pi 5 T! w n ,gnu f 1 ia 1 '55, Xi-I? 'nQ!- If 5, ix, I it 2.44 4 -1- I 1 cg' N I X I f.'.w4t4 H. .4 'e- 1 2' ffflvi.L,f'- ti, 'f Q 'Niki W Q it 0 ' ' fx . ' X X B 115, , Ja' fy my view gg 4 K4 ,X , C113 ,gi R 1. 3 an ' 7 fs-,J :V ifcgll- Lf lift? ,ill 'I I X M x .t .kk g , , 1 . FRANK C. HEPBURN BELOIT- Chicago, Illinois. English' Course To the plebes he's Mr Hepburn, sir , to most of the lesser-lights he 's g'Hepburn, or maybe Hep, but to the elite his select group of followers, he is just plain Dirty, We cannot certify how appropriate that title is, but we know it is anhon- orable one, and one which is always used, by the lesser lights, in a whisper. A I-lepi' has tried and done a multitude of things at Culver. He has risen to a Corporalcy twice, but seems to prefer the easy life of a-private. He has also tried the Band, Company Baseball and Football and every known means of working sick re- port, and he has always succeeded. Nlay he do likewise past the gate! L-Vik, :WA L'.?l Z ' 05 A 1- la ikXQ'YLfiUr1 N' 16-17-Pvt Bandg siiver star. if 17-18-Corp. B. Co., Co. my? , - QD' Baseballg Co. Football. G f' ' 18-19-Corp B. Co.g Varsity S .Baseball. , IE 5 I 4 Q I- 5 ,Z 3 i A , 4 A h l, 4 i ' if- 15, ,ff- psf ' 77 I , at Li 1 BYRON L. HOLMES y Cortnciz Chicago, Illinois. Engli-S'7b C'0'lH'S6 Bus has ripped his way t.hrough Culverin a manner strictly his own, and, while not in a. way to bring him at first into the greatest esteem of Academy Officers as a model cadet it nevertheless earned him a. 2nd Lieutenancy last Easter, and a place way up on the top among the fellows, and one that sinks down as deep, too, to the real feel- ing which so many are loathe to express. -His magnetic personality has made itself especially evident on the athletic field where has been the life and spirit of practically every Company team. Bus is also a crack roughrider, always willing to try any new stunt.-and usually getting away with it. Bus you've made a fine record and an unusual success-which you can well be proud of. fin . .,, ,, . ' . 16-17-Pvt. E. Co.g Artillery Co. Baseballg Co. Football, Y. M. C. A. 17-18-Pvt. E. Co.3 Pvt Troopg Rough Riding Squad R. O. T. C.3 Capt., E. Co. Base ballg Co. Footballg Y. M. C. A. 18-19-2nd Lt. E. Co.g Pvt. Troopg Capt. Co. Indoor Base ball fChampionsJ 5 Y. M. C. A.- Varsity Baseball. L is ,S ffW t 'Mft' fi .1 ,I v . 5 ri W'-if ' 1351 Uh, QA A i . ...fgbl ir . COLLEGE VVILLIAM E. HOLT 4 Memphis, Tennessee. Sciefntiic Course , Memphis can Well be proud of this true gentlemanly Son of the South, for he has made a record that almost any one-striper can be Well envious of. Edwin is very quiet but makes himself very much known when the occasion arises. He is a. Cor- poral, one of the best in the Batt, a trooper and everything that it is possible to be, An aeeounig gf guy Own Wi11iam'S achievements as a Cadet would be very incomplete if We did not mention his Work onthe Weekly R3-Vings Of The Weak, 01' HTh9 Vedelite-H The success of that publication this year WHS VGTY 11111011 due to HOIVS IHPIHY H-Hd Well Written contributions. The best of success, Bill, 17-18-Pvt. Co. A., A. C0 Basketball, A. Co. Baseball, Gold Lozenge, Y. M. C. A. 1 18-19-Corp. Co. A., Pvt Black Horse Troop, A. C0 Football, A. Co. Basketball, Vedette Staff - Gold Lozen e, , 8 Y. M. C. A., Spanish Table. you surely deserve it.. 'F'P 4 Z if X , Io R--,H W '51,-,4 -flap no man. A 'DehfWrr'f4 ' - Hhd.feA,. N, vvvmn.YL- . f X' Q' ll - 1 lt ,,,.- .,,..- ,. f- ,,.,-.- -,..- a A -i ' 'l -xgfg' E w ill ll 'Q -Xl lr 1,4 4', '--:'- --ai 79' A I l R 1 i .1 li 5 E v is Qu., -uw. raisins.: A 1-uv: l I . l ? Y ., .M gg, r N 1' V' ' y J . 45 3+ N15 'fvz 1 TT if . ef ' ,, 1 I my pf . Q. Ni?q.in -V , gf' Vain .L ' 1 D Nj 'L 4 Aj.. . , i i Z' Q ,of I 454' . if l Tm' . ' al ' . ef ' .1 re.-'1 in. . 'I 4152... 54 1 PQ 8 if .11 JAMES AE. 1-IoEN1Ne GEORGETOWN COLLEGE. Washington, D. C. Efnglfish Course Horning is essentially a football and 'general all-around man of action. Take one glance at that mug pictured above and you can readily sense the fact. Jim lived up A C II1 an to his face on the gridiron this fall, too-proving himself suoh a star on . o p . y that he was drafted for the Varsity even before his eompany's first game. Although . . f . he was the lightest man on the Squad, Horning made a name for himsel in game- . That same game all the way throughf' ness that will stand for some time to come s irit has marked his two ears of Culver Associations and it has always brought him out P Y on top-a real fellow in whose eompany we are proud to say we graduated. x Lf' L. LD if fi . 1 ,- ug, -Q W . if :A Q ' 4 ' 11-18-Pvt. Co. A.3 Co. Foot- fi! .'x,2.,4 5-'11, E .. P 1 X ballg Co. Basketballg Co. Indoor , V. Baseballg Co. Baseballg Silver Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. - N , . 18-19-Corp. Co. A.g Varsity 3 Footballg Co. Basketballg Sil- ver Lozengeg Co. Indoor Base- . i ballg Co. Baseballg Y. M, C, A, 'ifd -,.,.,- , A - 'lla I f K' 4 f ' 4? 5 1 -1,f, 3 1 M 1.1 L In by-'v A . ' ROBERT H. HOWE PRINCETON. Syracuse, New York. Scientvlfic Course Looking at him, onetwould hardly believe it, but to listen to him-Ah!-then you have it! Bob can talk more, even though he don't say more, than any one else in the Batt. Wliat. about? Oh, anything, as long as it comes from Syracuse, or wears skirts. He leads us to believe that his average income, at home, is about three o'clock and that hearts in every tovvn in the country, having a population over 47, are pining away for him. What Bob don't brag about, though, are his many accomplishments the large variety of which may be seen by a glance at his record. Bob plans to go to Princeton- he is ambitious-but he usually has his ambitions fulfilled. ' ' X l , , V 3 15-16-Pvt. F. CQ., Wireless 1904 lf' Squad, Y. M. C. A., Trap Club. 15, 16-17-Corp. D. Co., Corp. N Artillery, R. O. T. C., Dram- ' - - atics, Y. M. C. A. - Y' ' T '17-18-Sgt. D. Co., Inf., R. -3- ,fgfijfffj-iw o. T. C., Ft. shel-1da.n R. o. T. gal ':::7:.:-,-1-' C. Camp, Co. Football, Gym. .'.'.:.:-1-Q-21,-f Seams Dramaticsz Y. NIF C. AH X '-'-14 X ible Class Com., renc Table, Gold Star, Silver Loz- ' XX en e, Vedette Staff. -. . 4 T8-19-Color COTP- F- C0-3 'I Ex' 'if NU! XHQE XV' Inf., R. O. T. C., Co. Football, . Dramatics, Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, French Table, Gold Star? Silver Lozenge, Vedette Staff, Service Club. 81 .,-J r PAUL M. HUTCHINSON YALE, Fairmont, West Virginia. Q Scientific Course Hutch is the boy that knocked the single in the single-stripe question, and then stretched it into a home run with the enviable record that he has left behind him in every line. Those long arms of his seemed to have an uncanny aptitude for sticking to any kind of a ball that came in reach, and then passing it on to its destination, be it basket or goal-posts. In the latter instance, he was considerably aided by a pair of legs and a brain that seemed to have the Dodge trade mark on them, for he surely did tear down l dl 'fa r .r rx l: 1 1 4 i 1 tha.t gridiron. Hang on to your oportunities just as tight, old man, and follow them up 1 just as well-and Hutch will lead the world. ' V g , A + Q ' e e it ,Z ,j j ,',V,: , lv wx- H 1 lr Q if X ' , J 17-18-Pvt. co. D, Pvt. CQ i ' ip: Troopg Co. Footballg Varsity f , . A ., ' Basketball lCulverlg Co. Base- , l ballg Silver Starg Y. M. C. A. - ll ll 1 18-19-Corp. Co. D.g Pvt. l gl Troopg Varsity Football fCul- X .LU X HY . ' .. verlg Varsity Basketball KCul- f ,lv A U f ' If ' ' 20? 5 Vars. Baseball fClllVQl'l 3 , ll j fa Q' I - ,f .fi ver Star' Silver Loze 15 , A f' f 1 Y. M. C. Af I ngi L, f 'DI f :af J J Z 'f V' 6 f 's.,.. .. .,c',,.., . . ... 61 , . . - Q. - nf' .-,. I. .H 13.1 -'H-f , f- , . ' s fa . J-13 'ian 1-. . ' V .' is nj ii sw... . ', :b1-' kite me at 5 fi .. vinci? . A , -ffl Q, lt . ,ar 's 5 4 il f?g'5 N af 'AEsQj1, f ., V I F ' Mg? A 5, A ff ,,.fN,... , . ,i 'f, Q ., - . , J . ' -V P . i 4 'M gkijl gl. l. -U.. w as 'w if-Qfiii,-if' bfliigiig' aes ' fj-O ' -. ' e -,gi W ara A A X fgj ,,,.g 'A ,f V 5 . Y '15 ai. fa. if 'lim ' ' J! . , i. A .ZZ - ':'yQ,i , . .?fC3:'?5' , . JAMES M. HUTTON, JR. BUSINESS. C Cincinnati, Ohio. English Course Jimmie is an awful lady's man-not, of course, that We have seen him With any awful ladies, but, you know, he just can 't seem able to forget them, any more than they can forget him. Although Jimmie's mind is most generally engaged, as he Would have himself as Well, with his prospective better halves, We see from his record that he has put his mind on school activities long enough to P1111 d0WI1 ffl first' 1l6UtQ11311CY, to beC0U1e a star company athlete, secretary of the Hop Club, and POPUIHY- llmmlen PWROSCS to Put Cincinnati on the map in business, as he has done at Culver. We all Wish him the best of luck in this enterprise. Ohf Hn Hutton- W ' 7Qw'ra 93 'ffbnderfuli 16-17--Pvt. C. Co., Co. Foot- ball, Co. Basketball, Co. Base- Q f iz ball, Co. Hockey, Y. M. C. A. ' M 17-18-Sergeant C. Co., R. O. A 'Q ,N h fh T. C., Co. Football, Co. Bas- iv : l and ketball, ob. Baseball, ob. In- - ,, 8aCgggm,gg,9 door Baseball, Y. M. CLA. my .Jail - ht 18-19-Corp. F. Co., 2nd Lt-, fe: A 'mm he lst Lt., F. Co., Co. Football, , - A Sails' W l Co. Basketball, Cb. Baseball, R i - Q Co. Indoor Baseball, Y. M. C. ff: 2 A., Sec. Hop Club, Bayonet W 4, Instructor. Ku 5 ' ,- Q l. ,Fi ...- .S3i , ,Jia I ARTHUR W. JERREMS, JR. a ,- A. PENNSYLVANM. Highland Park, Illinois. ' S0'l:6'Ilt'1:fi0 C'0,urse HI'IEl11dS0111C?H Oh! Speak not such a harsh Word. Boo-full, ho-W much more appropriate. Isn't he just the cutest ever, and the darlingest little trooper? Be that as it may, we don 't say he isn't pretty, but he has managed to live it down and earn his niche in Culver 's annals on the stuif that his looks cover-the Art J errerns that is the man the Batt knows. He made the troop despite his size his first year and played company Football last Fall much to the sorrow of several of his facial appendages. Adios, Art, don 't forget Culver any sooner than she'll forget you and you will have a permanent memory of the school. A 17-18-Pvt. F. Co.g Troop Silver Lozengeg Y. -M. C. A. l 18-19-Pvt. F. Co., Troop, Cav., R. O. T. C., F. Co. Foot- 3 I gall, Silver Lozengeg Y. M. C. QQ, .. , . j' V! L it T ua VL? . N I - B -In S4 COHEN B- JOHNSON illcox, Arizona. . H ' When We speak of men vvho have made their marks at Culver, We must One Cohen Ben Johnson, from Way out in Wild and Woolly Arizona. Three years ago he Came to us and right then We knew that a real man Was in our midst, and one who was bound to make good. He has. Johnson has been one of our stars on the baseball diamond for the past three years and has proven of the best of our distance runners. Last summer he received a commis- sion 1n the army at Ft. Sheridan, did his big bit for the country and then returned to HS after Christmas, having received his discharge. Johnson is a man in the true sense of the Word, and a fighter that is sure to succeed. BUSINESS. I W ' .xx . f A 16-17-Pvt. Band, Band Bas- ' 7 5 ketballg Varsity Baseball, Cul- I f 3 0 ver, Gold Star, Silver Lozengeg ,X X , I' any Y. M. o. A. lg! J,-.Zag 17-18-Sgt. F. Co., R. O. T. Q 5 - 2 0.3 F. Co. Basketball, Co. Foot- 9 1 s 2 ' ballg Varsity Track, Silver 5 f u ys I' Etarg Silver Lozengeg Y. M. X Q' I P '. A. f f 'K J? 18-19-2nd Lt., U. s. A., 2nd K 3 Lt. Band, Varsity Track 5 Y. X jp- W M. C. A.5 Varsity Baseball. y X 'Ffi?w f I f 31? K-X Ng ' 85 ' RUSSEL M. JOHNSON E BIIALII UNIVERSITY. Classical Bellefontaine, the name of the Metropolis from which our own Russel Morton hails, sounds very French, but the representative in question is all and very much American. John does not ma.ke himself known unless absolutely necessary, and then he will tell you Just where to get off, in fact, he is so extremely quiet at times that the na.me John The Silent, has been given him by most of the eadet corps. R. M. IS a staunch supporter of his native village and a still better and greater one of his company-Fighting F. I lVe will Iniss you, J ohnson, but we know you leave to enter upon duty in which you will gain the respect and friendship that -you have so easily gained as One Of The Best of Culver Men, 5 Miami University. 17-18-Pvt. Co. C., Silver W Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. 18-19-Pvt. Co. F., Silver l Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. ' 11. rf 'C t ss ' , 4 '-- is .e!f:..,L 4 A .-'5,- If-,vnu ' Q .p I j Q Jiff- M -fi 35.1 N -'xr f'-P' .1,.1, f ARTHUR S. JONES UNIVERSITY or ILLINOIS. Tuscola, Ill. Scientific Sherwood Jones made his appearance a somewhat shy, and insignificant l?lebe', but as time passed, he gained recognition, first in the fact that he was rated First Class among friends, and a most loyal worker for School and Company alike. I The choice of Arthur's sports were many and Varied as indicated on his question- naire frorn which We obtain our very Important data, but perhaps where he proved himself best was in marksmanship, which ability gained him a position on the Rifle Team. Tuscola sounds like a substituted soft drink for that well known being' the pro- hibitionist, but such is not the case for it is the town Cbeg pardon, cityilj in Illinois, that was pla.ced on the map by A. S. Jfscoming to Culver. 63522 fin X N X p ai ' , 4 University of Illinois. 57' X ' I 17-18-Pvt. Co., E.5 Silver ' ' 'A X ' Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. Q5 I - 18-19-Pvt. Co. E.3 Co. Foot- ball, Rifle Team, Y. M. C. A. flu, Z Q Q ll I X si f A- I nf . K mx it I Xxx ,-1.12 5-l-il. Q.-it ,-Q .. .-,......,.41 N7 STETSON S. KIEFERLE BUSINESS. Luistown, Pennsylvania. English We just ca.n't see Kief. at times-not, of course, because we don't like him, but it usually takes two men to see him,-one to say HI-Iere he comes and the other to say Thc1'el1e goes. Then a third individual is necessary to announce that Stetson has just broken a track record, or made a touchdown. Kief. has Hgured in Culver life for three years as an athlete and a line fellow. He holds three track records, the captancy of the Track Team, the highest ranking 2nd Lieutcnancy in the Band, and was the speedy 1i'fL'E16 Gnd 'Cha-'G did S0 111HCl1 to make C111- ver's 1918 Football Team the mid-western champs. Culver is going to miss Kief., his good-matured ways and speed. ' 16-17-Pvt. Bandg Band Bas- 1 kcthallg A. Co. Basketball, Varsity Track CCulverJ 5 Silver Ng v Qlfaag- f Lozcngcg Y. M. C. A.g Or- 1-'jf'-.- chestra. I 1 'Kf 4? 'T - 17-18-Sgt. Band, Inf., R. O. 6 Q T. C5 Baud Basketballg E. Co. -J H A' Football, Varsity Track fCul- hm ' vcrlg Orchestrag Jazz Or- ' : f chestrag Y. M., C. A. .F 5- - ,- IS-l9-'Znd Lt. Band, Inf., R. f, G ' .lf o. T. G.. varsity Football fCul- 4.-55' ' V0I'lS Varsity Track fCulverJ5 it -I V -X Orchestrag Jazz Orchestra, , J 031 Y. M. c. A. 6 ' '93, -42: -gzyzs K l .V A V, , ALBERT' C. KIRBERGER - , BUSINESS- ' ' Warren, Pennsylvania. Bugifnesg I Kirby is another former second-classman who was dazzled by the brilliance of our class to such an extent that he absolutely forgot himself, made five and a half credits in 01116 year, and just managed to pull in with us for the linish-as welcome as he was hard- Worked to get here. HKirby's principle claim to recognition is as a hiker of renown. No one knows just Why, but he seems to dot.e on long hikes, especially when unchaperoned by prying officers. He says he 'll never tell why, so it is doomed to go down to posterity as, an unsolved mystery. Drag yourself along outside, 4'Kirby, just as successfully as :yous have here, and you will leave all your competitors way back in the dust. I ' + 16-17-Pvt. CO. E.g Pvt Artillery, Co. Basketballg .Co Baseball, Hiking Club. 17-18-Corp. Co. C., PV13 -Hand Grenade Squad, Cp- Swirnmingg Co. Baseball, S11 ver Starg Silver Lozengeg Pres. Hiking Club. 18-19-Pvt. Co. C.g Co. Base- ballg Hiking Club. 'Lf' c 1'i if-1-gi 89 1 1 Q f' f .VJ .4 :., D '.,.f' ...rw ' -' AJ ', in .,,.,.5- ! a. ARTHUR C. KIRKWOOD LELAND STANFORD U. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Sofiewtific Four years ago there arrived at Culver an oddity-it Wa.s Cupie. That name was so fitting and described him so Well that it has stuck to- him ever since. Besides answering to the appellation of H Cupie, Kirkwood has accomplished many notable things during his cadet life. He has risen to the rank of Lieutenant. in both the Batt and the Troop, and has risen in.the esteem of every one in the Academy, for Cupie has all of the known virtues, and hs but one Weak point--the girls. . A. C. K. has worked faithfully for his Company and Culver for four longyears, we only hope that Culver has done as much for him as he has done for her. Jas.- R 1 'i 1 aim .V I 1 . J., lf-wb Q b 315-16-Pvt. B. Co.g Co. Foot- fy , suit 9 S I X 1 16-17-Corp. B. Co., Silver V .4 QUT Starg Silver Lozengeg Pvt. 0 1 5 Troop, R. O. T. C. qi, 4 4 17-18-Sgt. B. Co.g Mess Sgt., ' 32 Troopg R. o. T. C., Silver star, ' fi v-ding? Silver Lozenge. 5 , , E 21 3 18-19-2nd Lt. B. Co.3 Silver gf J G , Starg Silver Lozenge, T X A . Q' x -. G K f 7 CCC? , W t 7 - l H l , g . 9 911 ' ' . 4 .Iv : I? PE Hf.i,L,!.g.'f1'Efi'-H -,., -af i, gat Q:g,v3i.Q.' fre, ,,.' . 1 . 4 -:L U: I .ska -. .i1 .'iZ. i' -sf W -se. M31 fir fi. . . , . . .rf e I ls '.1-M -FL.-Qifl' tl 5E.Qff'ff.- - ,911-gfdifgvgg.-.-3:Mug... ,wh -as 1, . iii' FIS N,g'ii'f'g'3 ,v t KENT LAW. 1 LEO 1, KOLB Chicago, Illinois Business ' Leo is a born manager. While at Culver he has managed everything from his room- mate to our championship Varsity Football Team. A few of the intermediate things that came under his managing control were F. Company athletics, Saturday night shows, a bayonet, and enough subjects to graduate as one of the class of 1919. It might also be added that Leo was manager-elect of the ill-fated 1919 Hockey Team, and was only prevented from performing his duties with it by the '4Flu. In short, Leo is the kind that is going to manage everything in life, as he has .done here, except-the English language. Tha.t, sad tale, is where he falls down, but his many other virtues overwhelm that one many times. X.-1 16-17-Pvt. F. Co., Artillery, R. O. T. C.5 F. Co. Football Ma XI Championsg F. Co. Basketballg A g N Y I Ass't Athletic Manager, F. Co.3 f Y. M. C. A.g German Club. 'mf ,W X' I 17-18-Sgt. F. Co., F. Co. V ' 5 Footballg F. Co. Football Mgr.5 T- fx ' ,f Y. M. C. A.g Silver Lozenge. 7 1 l8-19--Pvt. F. Co.g F. oo. J 4- 5 Football, Mgr., Varsity Foot- 1 F -X GX ballg Mgr.-Elect., V a r s 1 t y ' ' in ' E Hockeyg Y. M. C. A. 1' U-' - -Y I, C ,gas 3, 1 ' ' 1 ..- '4 91 in 1. e l ? h -svn. .,.., , 1,1 A I u i 1 4 Q L I Q BUSINESS. HENRY E. KOPPIN English Detroit, Michigan. Hank came hiking down here way back in t.he dark ages, when Col. Gignilliat wore a beard and rhynies used to fin 'ein out. Finally, he is about to pull himself loose from the Maxinkuckee scenery, to go out with the bunch-one of the best. Up till last March, Hank graced the ranks, but he made the school realize then that there was a real coinmander in their midst, by pulling down a comrnish. It came with a grand flourish, and Hank then joined the elite. But that didn 't take him away from the hearts of the lesser lights in the least, he Was. always just the same old Hank Koppin to everybody. A born salesman, who'll,do anybody for anyt.hing. Hank is certain of all the success We Wish him. ' A' ' V ' - '11 f- ------- - -- ' 'Ko?Pl N,.Iuc. Q Vile can do .Qu :f l4-15-Pvt. D. Co.g Pvt. Field E Rmllbinl , Scouts. E 'FTW Jil el'f ! ':t,',f i5-is-Pvt. D. co., Pvt. Ma- 5 v uv.-H -iffofjg ZMW, Q-lime Gun Corpsg Y. M. C. A. ffl' 7l'Z, ':122-g,,,7,-h-,.!:. -16-17-Pvt. D. co., Pvt. nn- ' 'i' i ' gineersg Y. M. C. A.5 Silver r Lozenge. , . 5 17-18-Pvt. D. Co.g Inf., R. O. 1 I. ,fl T. C.g CO. Football, Co, Base- '. ' 0:0834 ' 213:13 YLM.C.A.gServiceC1ubg - Y ' Sltuxgll W --1 ver ozenfve. o 18-19-Zndb Lt. C. 00.9 Inf., '705'- 'I R. O. T. C.9 Co. Football, Y. M. 0 I - I 1,lY 4 ,- U. A.g Service Club. . 43 ' 14 ' l x l , . . I fif fi u ' 92 ' PPYNCETON-' , ' ' EDWARD AQILELAND ' ' t English 7 Springfield, Illinois. . He is built something like a grasshopper. All legs and the rest head. But my, how those legs can- make the head cover ground! Last spring, Eddie-the legs, that is- broke the school record for the mile by three seconds and was about to set a new stand+ ard forthe five mile run when his attempt was frustrated owing to the fact that there was more of the track meet to be run. We have no doubt that if the runner at Mara- thon had been our Leland, he would not have fallen dead upon his arrival, but would have made a return trip for practice. ' I ' Eddie is also extremely active in class, having often broken all known laws. Never- theless, he leaves Culver as well' liked as he has beensuccessful .-,' ' 17-is-Pvt. A. co., Varsity - fo Track, Hiking Club, Y. M. C. C ' 'infill ' A. 5 18-19-Pvt. A. Co., Varsity .I Track fCu1verJg Hiking Club, I it 5, , .1 Y. M. c. A. 3 -flnsq ' CF QUZQUUQ if-E5 . all 6 l 93 7 gl 1 1. Il 5 1 4 I it . l s 'V i 1 f M v F F A P r sl, ROBERT K. LOCK Q I Lrgmcu. Pittsburg , Penn. Scientific Pad, although somewhat of an E. D. King, does not find it hard to find friends for every cadet. in school knows and likes to call himself a personal friend of Kenneth's. Pittsburgh has sent some great fellows to Culver, and Lock's name should be written at the top of this list, for he surely does credit to the Smoky City, and no one will dispute that-. i Robert K. proudly displays a sweater with a large B upon it denoting the fact that he has played, and that hard and faithfully, on the Championship Basketball team of said company and well earned that HB. A Pud is going to College, he hasn't told us where but wherever he goes that institu- tgonlniay well consider itself most fortunate in having acquired a student that is a Man o i en. X1 ' Cjkrnblfp, is Mini TZ- ' Tan nltollifaqiilifmi- -ig I University of Penna. -'V' '2 f f 'i wal., JIATIB, 17-18-Pvt. Co. B., Silver , :L-251 sm. Y. M. C. A. , ' Q .5 'X IS-19-Pvt. co. B., oo. B. f -J p Basketball fChampionsl5 Y. s X' M. C. A. ' I I a g Qffff ff X w lun , , f 2 f ' Ll' 631 f Q ' -an-. -o ...L ef ':i..iNl--:,, s -'il'- .V J-,., ,,ff ff5 94 M 'x J 5451314 if' . ewan. f f ,...u'f5f'm Q15 .. 4 l , Qisfff . .-aiwgg , i:?li'?ife.-QE 1 5.15 ' ,:'?f'+'5'Ms5 -fwsf, ' fi , ,gil 'A . . 'iff' !'7,.v' f ' ,,-. -Ai-.-1 '-.,-,. . fj. 'i.7rff1, ,Zhi V ' .'..Q?: Lf ' Q y yfftgffii,f,gi:,g1i,-',1.'..jI- :,. . .1 -.. if 11-1 -, May! ,... . 1 Pl Jeifitriiwfg:1r,sv.52 Q . F if 'Eg51'fi:k'zf are1'fTg. ' 2 lea 'fw fy. l , ir5.'f?i fI.11Y ' i . . .114-1: , ... W1 xi 1 . 1 V, 4 ,N V fi gif an 4 .P x ll, ly 1 Es I I is ,Q - 1. w- . ' 6 ' iv S457 - ki ac, Q2 dx 4, it wg ' at N EA 1' if 2' at ll 'fi I -f Q Q Liv .1 . I ' ,Q f . .'. 2., v' . A --.M . D ' , 5.0:-L ,- in 'ff -. fzkfii- N: 2 , , vs-. . W4 . .gm if. - ie,- 'iv U. on ILL1No1s. MAURICE T. McGILL Business Watseka, Illinois. Did your ring, sir? Yes, sir and With a flourish amid the glimmer of brass but- tons, our Mac Will lope away for ice Water in the Watseka Palace Hotel. That is, if he doesn't nelinquish his love of going on O. D. and similar passions, but We fear he 'll forget about his beloved red rag and cheese knife, when he has departed. HLopin' has, for the past year ruled over C. Co. with an iron hand and voice, and has done it well. Mac is a born ,comedian and has furnished more amusement than anybody elsein school. He has Worked hard While with us and leaves a line record. He is bound to make good elsewhere. ' C Q ,. . If !!,,f Ox n ff 1 16-17-Pvt. D. Co., Co. Base- ball, Hiking Club. i 17-18-Corp. D. Co., Sgt. D. K' Z Co., Co. Football. R O , V -18-19-Capt. C. Co.5 . - 5 ,X V , ' 4 . T. o.. oo. Foofbaii, Y. M. c. A. Y Q1 3 2 , Q A JJ- ' -- Q -J f9v . eff 6 KW., w 9a X is X. I S D n Q -4...-,qw A . -v :fi-pvv. v ,. ,. . n , .1 4 SAMUEL T. MERCER Cum ST.-iris LINIVERSITY. Q De Gra bb, Ohio. I Scientijic Red left. us rather early this year having been graduated after he had most suc- cessfully completed his mid-year's, much to the sorrow of all concerned. Taylor got as far in a year and a half as it is possible for a person to get, and he gained in that short period in our midst a respect and the friendship of his fellow Cadets that many men cannot. gain in a lifetime. Red was one of Major Yates' wielders of the bayonet and among the disappointees who were scheduled to embark for Camp Fremont, but the Huns must have know Sain was coming and called it off, for which action Mercer loves them much less than before. VVe surely Wish you all the luck in the world Red and we know that you will be a. success for a fellow of your personality and ability cannot help but be a decided one. ' ' 7 Yin? 17-18-Pvt. Bandg Pvt. F. ' 15, . Co.g Gold Lozengeg Silver Starg ' i Y. M. C. A. 18-19-Sgt. Bandg Pvt. C. Co.g Silver Lozengeg Silver Starg Cadet Orchestra. - EF Z' rrp' 1' fl T.--2 .lfi iii, ..,..? Wa. 96 A CARLETON E. MERRITT i T h Duluth, Minnesota' ' UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA. English iCou1'se . Here We have ,Old Man Hockey, himself-or, at least, Culver's conception of what said O. Nl. H. should be like, for that spOrt and Merritt have been synonymous ever since he arrived. He not only slid gracefully about the ice, but he has slipped With equal grace and speed into the high esteem of the corps and into one of the most coveted offices in the batt. 0 As adjutant Merritt C. has many times gladdened our hearts With the joyful, and Welcome news of parades, B, I's, etc., but he has managed to live that down, when off dut . Merritt leaves old Culver--forlorn and lost Without Old Man Hockey--to slide 5' . easily into the greater things of life, for which he is so Well fitted. Mr-Q . YXYNQ -is X 'WJ' I H e . rs A .XQX ZYLP' xXNX 2, Cal: ! '9 21? 15-16-Pvt. F. oo., co. Q: . Hockeyg Hiking Club. 0, X me 16-17-Corp. E. CO.5 C0- Hockeyi Hiking Club. Ai' CX ,, 17-18-Color sgsg Q. M. sgf., A Ulm, Varsity Hockeyg Silver Lozenge. ill' 18-19-lst Lt. and Adjutanti Silver Lozenge. Ll'Mo1Ei 6 H S2100 LSR . fi 5 FWX QNX .f-5-s ' H H-5 H,-H -'f :Lf 97 1 ALBERT MGSHER , I LELAND STANFORD UNIVERSITY Rawlins, Wyoming , C lasszcal C ourse He may be quiet, but he sure can 'Jazz' that trombone, is a mighty good description of Al Mosher, for Mose is quiet, there is no doubt about that, but that he is a musician of not a little ability is a Well known fact. Al came to us last year from a city that we can not Iind on the map, but he claims it is there, and although it may not be, it soon will be if Al keeps going like he has during his short cadetship at Culver. . Leland Stanford is Alis wiser choice for a higher education, and both parties con- cerned arc fortunate, Al that he is' going there, and Stanford that he is to be a stu- dent there. Best of success, Al, we are for you all the time, and we know that we are going to hear from our Albert Mosher of Culver days. - I 'f xxl x W sf E ... 11-is-Pvt. Band, Pvt. E. X0 5 'ri' co., Y. M. o. A. rf- Wk 18-19-Corp. Band, Pvt. E. H ,iv 1, va Co.g Silver Lozengeg Silver 4 l - Starg Orchestra, Jazz Orches- M 5 4, trag Y. M. C. A. ' J ffl I A 'rlk ' A J Q ' f f K ' X K . f X I N 44 1 X X 98 1 I J 4' 1 l I . I . ,. ll Qifff, e ! 1 i l I NELSON O. NEWCOMB Eminem Comme BUSEIQTESS g Lakewood, Ohio ' . Newc is so small that they say he escapes inspection at B. I. by crawling inside of his own cartridge box. Be that as it may, he is just as big in pep and spirit as he is small in body. He's always on the goand ready for anything and has bubbled over and tried to set the school on fire several times-but still he abides with us. H6's settled down a little now, though, and uses most of his overflow exuberance on the diamond and tennis courts-where it has helped Culver out of many a hole and likewise into several victories. You 've made aflot of friends here, Newc, and we all J I Wish you. just as much success and good time afterwards as you have had here. ' - 16-17-Pvt. Co. F.g Co. Bowl- ing fChampionsJ5 Co. Baseball lChampionsJ5 Co. H o ck eyg Varsity Tennis fCulverJg Sil- ver Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. 17-18-Pvt. Co. F.g Co. Bas- ketballg Co. Hockey g Co. Bowl- ingg Varsity Baseball fCu1- verj g Varsity Tennis lCu1verl 3 Vedette Staffg Y. M. C. A. 18-19-Pvt. Co. F.3 Co. Foot- ballg Y. M. C. A. SE? I ' ffl Nll xxx :gf n I , 11 . I 0 ' Lin, SQ ' 63 -W fm SM X , ff 4 it rl ZZ A. WELLER OLMSTED . yVILLmMS- Chicago, Illingis ' Classical Course NVelle1' is one of these hard-Working fellows who digs deep and gets just the most and the best possible out of everything he sets out to do. He certainly deserves the best ever as a result of his two years with us, too, for he has thrown himself Whole- heartedly into everything a.nd given the best that was in him to old Culver. As a partial reward of his efforts, he drew a corporalcy at Thanksgiving and then Went out and proceeded to run the rest of the track team off its feet in the 220-pulling down his Culver there. We know that you'll pull in as far ahead in the race of life as you always ha.ve on the track, Weller. Good Luck! 1 s, Q. ., X x I X 3 i.'X Lf L LJ lt lj' 9 4-5 A fo 17-18-Pvt. Co. C.g Signalling ci X J'-'g'l'! f 'G' Squaxlg Pvt. Troopg Co. Traekg A - ff .xp Co. Baseballg Co. Basketballg .,l f ' 1, f fb Silver Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. 18-19-Corp. co. Pvt. FV Q Z Troopg Cav., R. O. T. C.g Foot- ' U 6 , 0 9 .X ballg Varsity Track fCulverJ3 i.f w T Q1 Qin: f x I Y. M. C. A. xxx' I 4.20 pf? W I J -i sv a ft 1 g wif... S111'?11Q ...--f 7l-b- . Lf' v if - fu 4 Q is 'lT'f'?f'e' f' 2fr 2 .. f 'fu-1, 1, ,. iq.. 2 3? lrfggiiigf J., 5 gh fi if iegy wx. ,X if., 3 'qv' JET y' -,552 , 1 i 2- f :- Jul 7 'ni L fills' f -ffl. .ii1, Mljiiiifjf sf, I... , , , T' Jr? Q59 . . .,5,, qmeia- iflliffl' .xi .V 1' - r' .y nu -.-L 4 ., I 5 if bfi 3 3 1 , i y Z Ti' Q1 f 'T we i 4 H ' LLOYD R. OSBORNE- OARNEGIH TECH. Youngstown, Ohio Scientiyic Course ' Spring is here-not the season, but just our Lloyd Reginald, the man with the springiest pair of legs in the batt. Have you ever seen him absentmindedly hop up Onto the running track from the gym Hoor, While high jumping or pole vaulting, or have you ever Watched him ride the rafters in the riding hall, While rough riding? No? Well, neither have We for that matter, but 4'Oz has come mighty olose to it. That same springiness has stood Culver and F Oo. in good stead in many a traok meet and basket ball game and it Will be greatly missed next year when Oz is springing something new on the World, as he has done here-for his own and every one else's progress. ET 1 ,.. 15-16-Pvt. F. Co., Hiking 5 Club. 16-17-Pvt. F. Co., Oo. Track, Y. M. C. A., Wireless T if Squad , Hiking oiub. K., 'Eb 17-18-Pvt. F. Co., R. O. T. l gg Ft. Sheridan R. OIL IO. X am 3 Ca t., Co. Bas 'e a 3 , . Varsiity Tigickg Co. Baseball, Z' fl 'JP Y. M. O. A., Wireless Squadi . Silver Lozenge. C R O T qv 18-19-Cor .F. 0.5 . - - i ,Q X C.3 Pvt., Troropg Co. Football? , ,Y - R Capt., Co. Basketballg Vilfslty Q 0 Track, Y. M. C.-A., Sllver I ,aim V255 Lozenge. - 1 , l.Z,.,,.- , -fi-lwi 9 101 JOHN E. PACKER - . GRINNELL. Sioux City, Iowa .Sczentzic Course Whenever you hear the word athletics, just cast your eyes around for a lad with a. good right toe a.nd a beauteous pompadour. That's Johnny-and he 's sure to be right on top. That toe will go down in history, too, as the donor of the three points that put Lake Forest under last fall. Johnny laid off the toe in basket-ball and base- ball, but starred in both just the same. Don't get the idea that he does nothing else, though. Not when he's blessed with such a pompadour! In fact, they say that he has a sweetheart in every town from Culver to Sioux City, via Chicago. Johnny, you 're going to leave a big, empty hole in old Culver when you leave us. Your equal will never occupy it. 59 A ' 'F Z 17-18-Pvt. Co. F. Pvt., Troopg R. O. T. C. Camp, Ft. Sheridan, Co. Football, Varsity . Football fCulverJ3 Co. Basket hall, Varsity Baseball lCul verlg Silver Star, Silver Loz engeg Y. M. C. A. 18-19-Corp. Co. E.g Pvt. Troopg Varsity Football fCul verlg Varsity Basketball fCul verlg Varsitv Baseball lCul vi-rl 5 Y. M. C. A.g Silver Star. V3 ,,.-,:,,- , v v. A at uf' , -,ii CV 5 ' QW f A ' 102 A - N - was .iwl-,.-.. J.. : ir, .igpas '72'W 'I' .' -Lay-F V f, .,,,, ' . JOSEPH 'P. PARKER GEORGIA TECH. Monroe, Iowa English Courxe Culver almost lost one of her best men last fall, but Germany relented, finally, and Peyt Was permitted to return to us after five days at Camp Pike-as welcome here, as he was disgusted with Germany. Notable of Peyt's doings here, is the way he 11218 managed to gain the high regard of every man in school. I-Ie is a regular fellow, Who is always ready for anything. Come to him in whatever mood you may and you 'll find the readiest friend' and helper there is. i Peyt has had a very successful career here and When he goes out in civiliza- tion Culver Will have a man to be proud of. ' V - N ' f X , i 17-18-Pvt. C. Co.5 Co. In- ' 6 XQv I door Baseball, Co. Baseball. 1 N Q 18-19-Corp. B. Co., Bayonet J X Q Instructor, Co. Football, Co. 6 I, - Baseballg Y. M. C. A. I -f . I ' x X av , S ' 'png . J . Diver N 9 f I- w- I I 1 ' wa RICHARD M. PAXTON I I LEHIGH COLLEGE Wasington, Pennsylvania Sczentzyic Cowie What would the Roll Call be Without snap shots? In other words, what would it be without Pax, He is the doctor who fixes up an otherwise shapeless book in the snappy way, you see. If you like it-thank Dick-or, if your pieture's not in, go wreak vengeance on him. The Roll Call is not the only thing Pax has played doc- tor to, though-he has tenderly nursed the sick squad every morning for some time past.. -As a. second-lieutenant, a trooper, and an all-around good fellow, Diek's Work for Culver has been fine, and We all l1ope that he will hoist himself to the highest notch after he leaves-just as he has tried to hoist Culver there While with us. in 16-17-Pvt. Co. E.g Co. Base- Q7 l 1 ballg Co. Tennisg Gold Starg Y. if.:-2--1-L M. C. A. 1 M- 3 17-is-Sgt. oo. E., Pvt., f GD - Troopg Cav., R. O. T. C.g Co. Qi' lg., Tenniss Gold Starg Y. M. C. A. ' 0 ' i If IS-19-2nd Lt. Co. D.g Co. I Footballg Silver star, Y. M. o. E , , 4, A- -'7 O re? J-Hg 1 f C L Q 'l' ' QQ K U . ,,,..,Li1-1' - li-l. ,,l.-.?? -1-il? ..f- -3.-'ii Ii - 104 .agp A. . , m ., ,,.,,.,,,,-.v-, .-- rm, W Eivff'-g,.,f,-. f-W: -, .-, 'g --, , V .:f5Li . if-115-'.1',2', ' , Y' . , ,.,..i, . , , - -- 1' ' A ' 1, '- 'J 4, . - ,-.J f.,- an v eve,-w.i,1.,,.. 1 - A W V. 'f.f11.s,g. i QA. 1'1- . 4 l. V ,. Q f- ,. N, ,L .,uJ.. n V 'i ' 'V ' ' J fif '.:-.T ' ' 2 K 4 4 , tg-Enilglf b wz ,Ib ,.ffxeitffg3Eegi5.?g:V1',3g,g,. ., ' gj .Q r.,-'j:f:,,:,.j--Qs! 'lgw - sn:',j,I,1'. L . 'nj , - ,TJ-,.3fAz ,iw - . I ' At 1 Af,Q:j. j:3-a,:ffAg,g,: I . ai r if I A .A w , a?e,rgibF',5v:AQ 25,11 . 3 ii: V, , - '!,,'.:-,v,l2,1,iQfL,'3f. U . ,iii-,QT W . ,A .1 . 'S1'g.-wg- 1-4,4 ' - A .. ,.,.1x-.11 , ' , fm , if. . H ,--FA.: -wg., : ,gt.,.,A g,:.,.f, I . , 5, V fl .gjyfg-, - N -., V. n - ZW ms,--.u.r't ,-A3-:+'3'J ly' 4ff,'g-..',f,11 5, l'X 'Q?5.f2i 1IC-3' , I ' QF7.Z4'4'f'- fi f. ,A . - Q 'ggi' 1 , 1'-du. -L 1fi',-1' A , 3 ,gldws . z L L-4 1551- Q - - -Q, A- i 'fists 333 25 ,gg-i,'5' Z Zi, 3, xg., Y W ji 1-ar.-fvlu if rA f-A2 2 ' i , . 1-.4 A :i2'v11'1 A L ai: Q S., 5,4 ggi. - - ,Gangs-jggat A 2 - ' -- 11 x .-, f I 4, 1 A. Fiiill ,fi-Wee! , 'J ,1 K+.: -1'..'pQ:a',, 4tp::1,:F:, ,g , '. 0 ' l .A .gf T, -5 Q35 f I: 1 , .Mild , if-1-'J 5'i'U'5i'ii fr ' I .1-'I-5725-'ii' ii' Y- , V, i t ' af Mk k A 5' ' 4 l ' X 3 .r if'?v 1 'xt - 1 W f IQ -ANTH' .9 ' ELMER I. PHILLIPS New Castle, Pennsylvania ' YALE Scientific C oume . Elmer is one of those easy-going, soft-spoken sort of fellows who strongly believes in the good things of life-good Meats, good times, and good friends. Of the former two, we are afraid that he has found but little here at Culver, but of the latter, many. However, it is rumored t.hat with his ankle once free fro mthe Culver limits, E. I. gO6S right after the first two also, and if he can find them after he leaves us in June, he certainly will deserve thCII1, for HO 0116 could have worked harder nor paid less attention to the lighter things of Culver life than E. I. Phillips-a first lieutenant, first classman, and first rate all around fellow. ' ,-. l6-17-Pvt. Co. B., Co. Foot- ball, Silver Star. .+- 2 17-is-Sgt. oo. F., Co. Foot- sift 4 sf ball, Co. Basketball, Silver Star, Silver Lozenge, Co. X--Hy, Court. 7 X, ' i .Q 18-19-lst Lt. Co. B., Varsity L-,lb gl Football, Co. Basketball, Sil- 7 L' I ver Star. ' gr ' N 1 l .X 5 5 J I 'H , fi E i Q i 1-3-,-uk, X 2 105 , I 1 I l 1 1 i 9 l .I I H 1 1 l E i l i l l 5 l ! ,JN -an-up . H.,-f -mann-1.-nge '-r ec-sw .sp- ref my -1 -5 I1 1 l 4 O 3 i KARL A. PIEZ n Columbus, Ohio Scientific C ourse Omo STATE UNIVERSITY Five a. em.-And all's Wrongln Wlio will ever forget that cold, bleak morning when Karl-dashing madly from bed as corporal of the guard-forgot to notice the hour hand of his watch and unleashed the cannon an hour too early? No, Karl, you 'll never live it down-above even all the other landmarks of your career, that one is bound to hop up and remind you of the crime you committed in. the name of reveille. That. hour ahead just serves as an example of the man though, one Who doesn't ha.ve to wait, but who can go ahead on his own initiative with no fear of the conse- quences. Such a man will make good later-as just such a cadet has already made good here. e ' T 1 17-1S-Pvt. Co. D.g Co. Foot- ballg Y. M. C. A. 18-19-Corp. Co. D.g Co. Footballg Y. M. C. A. 106 ' ...B 5 it .rrp-? 'Q Q s- ' hir. 44 .-Q ij 3 5 T ,,' .fl X u . 5 we L i - . nee- 1- T ,ajft-sz 12 a w . nfs- ls' V . fag: - ip-1555 'fe5eg,gf, . W, f up l insif rw' H f u13f r- ff f ,, ., 1- ..f ..,.. .. , , Y A gain. . ,- .2 Ya 1 4-ak - , J75fv,gsgbf-.ear y -Hifi ,e.-1514--' fl- 'A ' ' V 3' as . '--1-iQ.+5'fa1 55-f, I' 413, IE. . ,. 1 1L2:u'? 5s -llffls' . -sis.-1 ' -.K gf' -- 1:11-1 if Atl ' 5- R35 V ,rf :mf 5. ,M :Qi gy I ffl- Y 51' gE ?'Cf, 3' if? 222:47 24?-31' -2 fig?-5 g ' , .. -.. iii? W- 4. f if 4 5' G s V , x ? ,ia v ip .1 1 is aliri. . is 2? .gmt . P 2 V X? with .1 ,, Q A :fl I ..q., J . - . .fe f.. f me i- -vsms' .g -. 1' .-.. .-1,l,f,.' ma- --. -5 . K- f. sl.. - P N, Q.. . 2 3' l t .l'i1'ij.f .lff1a'11'1 4 , ff. -1 -V - f fgfw- . - .yu-, .1 l.. , . s ff:.'w,g,f f , , .. . ' -vpn., - .f 'Lg-53 ' 1 . l VPAUL R. PIGOTT A Seattle, Washington Scientific Course CORNELL ' ' Have you ever noticed a long, lanky fellow bending over to drop a basketball into the basket? He has a weird habit of doing this at crucial moments. Just about the time the enemy begins to count up the score, 4'Crrandpa drops around and spoils the Whole game for them. Last year he helped basket B Company to the champion- ship and this year he almost repeated with E Company. He doesn't stop at basket- ball, though. Somehow he manages to double his shape so that he can get it all on the gridiron at once-and then he makes it hot for any one in his Way. As B Com- p2lI1y's football captain he did noble Work, although his team failed to gain the top. Adios, Skinny, good luck. FX' S F 17-18-Pvt. Co. B.5 Co. Bas- ketball CChampionsJ 5 Co. Base- . ball, Gold Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. 18-19-Corp. Co. Eg. Co. Foot- ballj Co. Basketball, Silver Lozengeg Varsity Baseball. Ns? 0:0 2 x 4 ff - .Y ? Wy? - RNC. 4 553 SM I 1915 l g 1 '-J2,-'R be FJ' ' 107 l F I F I 3 gl rl I i , 1 I 5 1 J I e . El 5. l l 5 ll l il f lv F l Y 4 1 i I 1 K 1 2 I v -l ll 1 l I f ! .4 fl 3 it i i 3 'I il lf 3 IZ l lf gl ' l 1 JAMES H. PRICE Sczentzjic Course Webster Grove, Missouri ' J BUSINESS ' Jimmie Price is another fellow who was bitten by the wrestling bug somewhere in fi. Culver, and has been Suffering acutely ever since. Every afternoon he gathers to- ' QV gether his cohorts and partakes of the gentle exercise of wringing necks-to the ruina- ' 'A tion of the gym. - l 'He played Company football for two years and distinguished himself especially as 4 a crew man. I F352 On the Whole Jimmie is a general handy man about the house-until he gets Started 5 lg wrestling. We would alllike to keep him about the house for a good while to come, also, for he 'has proven himself to be a real fellow and a real friend all the way VT , through. U l I J, Q Q MG9 L i W i k Lotiggui .L Q 16-17-Pvc. o. cas Silver Z r-1 M Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. I X f .lg 17-18-Pvt. A. Cu., oo. Foot- ' ig ballg Y. M. o. A. 18-19-Corp. D. Co.g inf., R. - wr- - .L W o. T. o.5 oo. Football 5 Y. M. o. ' p I3 A.g Spanish Table. M 5 ye . il 1 Lv E 1 3. +-f i 1 1 I ! --I J 108 5 i , 1 . gs -V' 7 7 ' 1' Rm -' g .D ' 1 i f . , 1 I 1, - ,',,v,,' 3- ,21 :E c , 1? . 'i gay ,Q 1, , , ? gr M c D, ,D , DONALD REED Culver, Indiana - A ' Clafsical C ourse Lots of people try to be different-but Donald just sort of had his thrust upon him, so to speak. He is the only plebe to graduate with the class of 1919. Not only this, but he holds the envious position of being excused reveille, every Thursday and Sunday mornings. In short, he is quite a privileged character about the school, and they say that he is very popular with the faculty. Yutch has been assistant librarian for the past year, and demonstrates there his exceptional ability, which is hoped will make him as much of a success elsewhere, as he has been at Culver. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. DN 69 5 I Y. , .18-1?-Pvt: E. Co.g Assft Ohfpnj ,wil Q Librarian, Sllver Lozenge. .tra-' ff f-urn IP Aer A l P lofts' 1'i'lla-i F9 ' 04 fR ,A mm .51 CQ Q - 1' ' -M5-' --Q fif' Maxi- 'W X?g: 0 :I -E I 1 I A If fu f ,, If Q 2 is I V 1 Q W ,' 109 ,. 5'- ' FREDERICK T. REYLING . n Kansas City, Missouri 51714511511 COW56 RIISSOURI UNIVERSIITY ' What Ho-the bayonet! Here we have 'MajO1' Y-MCS' Stal' P,C1'f01'mCf-Ffed RCY' ling and his bayonet would fill any side show tent, for he certainly can ,wield that weapon wickedly. Fred was another fellow whom Billie Hohenzollern almost enticed away from us, but we finally managed to get him back again-to the joy of everyone. Fred has risen steadily in his every line of endeavor and now stands well at the top of the list-right on the top, if you leave it to his innumerable friends. In athletics he has tried just about every stunt ever invented, and has succeeded in pulling them all off successfully. Fred Reyling is a real 1112111-3, Culver Man-Whom we may all be proud to call friend, g ll Q' ' I fx I D C r , 15-16-Pvt. Co. A.3 Co. Bas- X Q f 4 X- X lletballg CO. Baseballg Y. M. C. , X lf' :lf I . ' Lf 16-17-Corp. Co. A.5 Co. Bas- 'JJ I kellmllg co. Baseballg Y. M. C. A 0 4 A. F ' . lr-18-Sgt. Co. A.g Co. Foot- 'W g ballg Co. Basketballg Co. Base- ,I - 'xg . hfllli Varsity Trackg Glee Clubg ' N Y. M. C. A. . l lf, - 18-19-2nd Lt. co. A., Bavo- S net Instructorg Co. F0 tbfllg A -. go.ABaseball5 Glee Club g0Y.1M. 9 3- Q ' ,,,.--- l all , -ff.. Q -s. , ' 110 1 is -, aqy. s. ,-.. .V , , y .i 1.,,vf.v - l I f' ii ' 5. 1 , :.fgn7-gig' fs? f'if9'.1: 2,.J'.v,1., 231' , f rl .- .1 !.':'fi ,1'3x . , .,,, A vs.- - fe: Zi- . ,T - ' . Ei, .J -QQ psf: , , ' M? Q. U. gg 3,2 A - . ,.,, If-, .qi g. 1 nw. if 'J ..,, ' JACK K. RICHARDSON Erie, Pennsylvania Scientific Course BUSINESS You may not realize it, but We owe more to Jack than to any other one cadet in the Academy. Why? Did you ever stop to realize what you would do Saturday nights Without movies? Well, Jack Was accountable for every entertainment we had during the School year, and We advise Jack that if he hasn't chosen a vocation that he would make a great movie magnet. . ' D ' B. Co. has always been a strong opponent on Athletic Day. This too, is due to the fact that Jack managed B Co. Athletics. . We cannot begin to count Jack's friends, for were we to do this a school roll Would have to be printed. A Jack is one of the best of men that Culver has ever graduated. 531' ' ' Q 0 -fl ,T-gs ' y Q1 , is 16-17-Pvt. Co. B., Y. M. C. ' lp 195:99 5 X 'H' A' . - - X elif fi at 17-18-Corp. Co. B. g Silver Y .tb V mf N Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. D df f X Wx l 18-19-Pvt. Co. B., Senior CJ K , A R. O. T. C., B. Co. Athletic f A' I, X I 5 , A Mgr., Y. M. c. A. cabinet. Y. V fu Q .E lppp I .ep. . M. C. A. My XV! X ' l - 'fi .J 2 qgfil f, 0 X, it XX .: , ef ? LN 211' . - l 2!'4 :2 ffl' Xf I H313 it' 1 tflt fist p I fr n - T I, f 5 x iii 111 . , . K MQ: U 53,1 'I . 4 si- Y 0 5 ' 1 A - vs. at D ,M ei' V' ' A .fa 51+ 5, 18: Q. -' A -A 'U 1' 4 -4- ',QL,,,f'af,ft, ' 1 ' x . Krfsfawff rr T Li 1.38, Y PWA i - A ' , .H 4 , , 5 fs me ,YJ ' 'iv Asn , S cientijic Course lVEST POINT ROBERT A. ROSS Girls-girls-girls-more girls-That's Bobbie, all over, Mabel.-Or maybe it isn't Mabel, but one ofthe hundreds Csome, including Ross himself, claim itls thousandsj of other members of the fair sex, who are heart and soul his captives. We often wondered how he ever kept up his correspondence so well, until We found that he had several col- ored lamp bulbs in his room-blue, pink, yellow, red, etc., and Watched him when he put on the colored light that suited his mood and then Wrote lines of perfect blank verse. If Ross handles everything else as Well as he does a basket ball and the fair sex, we know he will succeed in the outside World. Nl? .L ., .. , A XV if,,'l s,, lL.- ii.. Lai m lt.. 3 17-18-Pvt. A. Co.g Co. Foot- hall: Co. Basketball, Co. In- door Baseball, Co. Basketball, Y a. 1' s i t y Basketball, Silver Starg Silver Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. 18-19-Corp. A. Co.3 Co. Football 5 Varsity Basketball, Silver Lozenge. i' A 'J iff: v . 'Ag MAE: :I 1 I N' iff f ' tiff. Ya' f-We ' ' if-Q Ji s 1' I'g ' ' 0 .,' . .,. 1 I .' 'W 'il .ia wx- A' K R . v' lj .35 ., r. . , J ' L 1 ,mf w , ,Q-Q. . ,- A 1 1 l s 1 -1 -. 1 is ! ,i g. V4 . 5-,J all 1, w , '11 if 1 3355 1. f':,1Ff'7 i 1, , . r .3 V. vw. ,. a llg ,V ,- .un A .-, ,fu lv W. -Y , 1 .-55, J .il - eq? X 4 1 I l T . ! .K , J .-4 L Q 'A ffl., .4-arf. - ' el H' ' 2 eff. l il: f . fl fi 2? A w . ' . .. - . . r ' ws,-'l -. -ii? . ' . . - 1 '1 -'rr rife. s.. .wi.- mi 'I ' . f - ' 'i'.-iflfil - -1v:fi'f'f::i','4i' ...agfsf ,-P. '9'r.,', q:wi. v. +31 1 '. '-1 3' . - EF-5.1.34 .1 Z, '. l , ,Z :yvw51251t'xfl,22.5f,'g1g r 5,3 ,,-,gi V .X J N .4 T' . ' fffifi ' . -iiligii' I fffiiltr fi-:.1.r .Q be ., .Mis-.7 . ff.. .Q . A ini-gi' MILAN A. RUPERT Portland, Oregon COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. Business Couyse Rupe is primarily a tennis shark, but he 'll shine at anything you set him to do -as witness baseball, indoor baseball, and innumerable others, not to mention his big success as C Company's athletie manager, In the latter position a man has the chance to show what he has, in him-and Rupe isn't through showing yet. Every Thurs- day a new quality seems to crop out. He devised an excellent system of recording indi- ' vidual points and on the whole did more to promote real company spirit than any other man, The spirit that wins is only instilled by a man who has that spirit and that faculty himself. From the showing C Company made after Rupe took hold it would seem that he will be as big a success as we all wish him. ' V fax - . , 1 '-. - ' . Q f If 17-18-Pvt. Co. C., Co. Base- ' .uf ball, Co. Indoor Baseball ' lChampsJg Varsity Tennisi Silver Lozengeg Silver Stars . Y. M. C. A. C C I 18-l9-Cor . Co. .5 o. n- IE-in A door Baseballlg Co. Athletic 71 lglanager, Silver Lozengeg Y. M- fill 515 . . A. I . . . 113 V . . .l. ,.1.. .' I-' ii' s. - i' ,el L V 1.51 ' ' ' 3 .- ' , Q f u : ':i- P -',.. 'hf','ii 4-9. .Q Pri-'l1'.. 'S1.' . 3-M4 ' '4 -gf '.FSfg'..2 ,l-gg, . ' f ,-53: U -Ag 5 ----Q-' QQ. my F31-.S .1 l .f15,f.vi-' lv H1 iff' .lm VE 7,1 .3 a:.f'es1if'ES?T'i.Y 15.2 .fn .W .l N. ff.. 1. 1. mf. 5 Q it -S l 5 s l 1 - f.-flijig.-if X - - 1-'A j - P . , E , 9 1 r'1,+.,l Q 5. K .X E' Q ,' ,lls l.. av.. lu 1 i l . . ' .L Y J Q in 1,5 C X ...SLE -4 I. . . 5 Aw M ' A . ,,, G -1 . fb- i l E EUGENE C. SAULCY Indianapolis, Indiana I ANN,lPoLls D E N931-'Sh The class of 1919 should consider itself lucky, indeed. It has as one of 1tS mem- bers one Gene Salllcy, Lieutenant, Trooper, Gob, athlete and one peach of a fel- low. Gene ca.l1le very near depriving the class of his lnembership. He was headed for a capta.incy and Editorship of the '20 Roll Call, next year, when he found tllat it,was necessary for him to enter Annapolis next fall. Witll which he joined us in April giving up his first sergeancy, and being given in its stead a second Lieutenancy. NVe are proud of Gene, primarily for what he is and not so much for what he has done, although he has a record to be proud of. His four years of residence at the academy have made him a true Culver lnan and have proved him to be a true friend. , 'Phew--jUST' - gg A Made .T- 15-16-Pvt. C. Co.g Co. Foot ballg oo. Baseball, Y. M. C. A. Y QR? 16-17-Pvt. C. Co.g Pvt. Z Troopg Co. Footballg Co. Bas- , X I fp 26 lgetballg Co. Baseball, Y. M. f ffl U Q 6, X ,En 1. A.3 Rough Ridin S uad. 7 t 'X J 4-5' - ' 17-18-Pvt. C. 8LgDi1Cos.g F7 '- gi' 4 0-J Pvt. Troopg Capt. Co. Football, E l' N ' Q Capt. Co. Basketballg Co. Base- H '.,- 47 balllg co. Track, Y. M. o. A., ' L Rough Riding Squad. ' 13-19- 5 Q -fil 960 cw ral du iff' -Xd,,,. ,,,,.. v ,.,.. ., - ,114 R I YL-4' l ' ff . ist' 7 A in ' .1- Jr in 3., 4. s .Q Zak- 1, 3, ff, W ' fill wif. iq,-inn -- fini 1: 3 w'.:. V . n .4 ' : : -3 -we. , f-, . nb.. Q ,,...,,,U x 'ar-1,1 ,f.. gn.. f r W1 1 - 1' Sv? ...wh I. NIH.. 55,4 -V, 7 J, .L . vi . ,J t -V 5. -'ivffxzg :f .iw QT 4.15, 3. 'zgf' , f ,W-, . Z' I , EMIL E. SCHMIDT, JR. Des Moines, Iowa DARTMOUTH F p ' He 's not handsome, he 'll admit, But when he smiles, a bit, ' Girls go wild, simply Wild over him. Scientific Course .-Thatls Emil Schmidt. And you ought to see him shimmie! But all of that is outside of his doings at C. M. A., and, as this page is dedicated to said doings, we Will put aside the girl question-something Emil never could do-and speak of his con- quests at Culver. In three years Schmidt E. has risen from plebedom to first Lieutenant of C Co., Sergeant in the Troop, Treasurer of the Hop Club and has done a large number of other notable things, which account for his general popularity among the cadets and most of the facult of Culver Emil you've done Well. Here's Y - - to you! 3 ' 16-17-Pvt. D. Co., Basket ball, Gold Star, Silver Loz- enge, Y. M. C. A., German Club. 17-18-Corp. A. Co., Sgt. D. Co., Y. M. C. A., Pvt. Troop, Cav. R. O. T. C., Co. Basket- ball, Co. baseball, Gym. Team , Rough riding squad, Silver Star and Lozenge. 18-19-lst Lt., C. Co., Sgt. Troop, Co. Foot ball, Gym. team, Rough riding. squad, Y. M. C. A., Treasurer Hop Club. 6, ......, ......... . l X X Y ' .,..-.......,....,..--J 115 A f ! 'P lp ' eww ,. ' l l r. I l uran- ..u:-wa K! 1 l l 4 K 1 gl .A 4 H ' GRANGE S. SIIERWIN Denver, Colorado Coaxisiii, UNIVERSITY Scientvlfic HG1'?lHg'CH-i2ll3ii17S his name, and with the Hg silent, it's his vocation. For the way his voice ranges over all known and unknown scales is a wonder. There is an old saying that wonders never cease but Grange 's Wonder stops long enough, sometimes, for him to play around with Dark Pony Brigade, to show that his voice is not the only thing about him that's rangy. In fact, his rangy build and long legs, combined with a good deal of grit and determination, pulled him into the Troop, last February with a grade of QOW, the highest made. From Troop to Glee Club Grange has made good and is a fellow whom We shall all miss a great deal. . , ,iw N 17-is-Pvt. A. Co., Co. Bas- , Q j ktbzllgS'l' Ln 3Y,N, L - f Ce Ani 1 xcr ozenge iI :MZ is 18-19-Corp. Co. A., Pvt. q ,,,,., ,J 4 Troopg Gold Lozengeg Glee ' , Club, Y. M. C. A. . - rg v Q c 6 f 1 if, G i' il i f . , , '5 G 7' , 3 I . ' .. 'fr'-w 116 -A n . ,Q x7 '51, 1, - Q V 9 Q--m wg Q' 3 1 14 l l idx. , 3 ' 1 'E ,V-. V , Q ,, N pu Ili ,fl 2 tx S , 'I-1 :mi -In QQ I I f F K Z. 1? '59 14-5 M , TJ 12',., :fill wise. I i, 'jx ,' 47' f7i5f5'f-1 ' - 2 v 31142 ii i ' -. V 1,5 2 i T L .MF - 132' gf 'ii' ' its 1 x 1-W N , fin 4 Q Qs ' L, at ri a fr. l 1 if 5 x 'ii?i:l-:- .- fu.-.-Q' - ig S4:5445':,. ifdfgyfek fe iff S- ' Wtfiri g if 51' Y 4 . 4-fi 54-fi U- I 1 :1,,f:.?v,T,,,- V i Q f 1' H . . t. 2,1 J-A V -..-f , , , , .ilcrql ' ' S., .. 50:21 T, 1 af 'P 5,95 1' TX Q- 1- RAYMOND F. SHERWIN Highland Park, Illinois BUSINESS ' Business Course Ray decided that he couldn't stand the gaff of another four months last February, so he left us by the early graduation route. However, he has left us a good deal to remember him by till our own graduation, and for a long time afterwards, too, for that matter. Ever since he forsook us, one of the most famous standbys has been he's got a line like Sherwin l Just the same, however much he might talk, he always suc- ceeded in mixing a little action in with it, and has left a record in his all too short two and one-half years that he and Culver may well be proud of. X no me 5' , . vw Tr-. qv Q9 fri if pew H:J?.+v Q01 if ri 59' 595 ' 50 PPP 49 Q G pf: Q QQ E Q D15 ' S 5-fb Q 'T E E Kp? 4 ' fxglllkgllgglll .S 5 xlxx XXXX PMI: v A Xxlh V XI f 'll X X X it S if ,fi S 1 E3 3,1 l ' ' UNH 52: . gtlzg -- qi: OLIVER C. SHILLING Culver, Indiana BUSINESS English Course Here is a fellow who will never go broke, for, as you can see, he 's always a Shilling. Also, he comes from the metropolis-Ah-hem-of Culver, where his dad runs a bank. Oliver's stay of three years at the academy has been as successful as it has been full of activities and friends. I-Ie has at all times been a strong supporter of his company. This was shown particularly last year, when he won the gold medal offered by B Company for the member who made the highest number of points on athletic days. We know Ollie will be just as big a point winner for Culver in the outside world. '- I . . lfulvr mm K 16-17--Pvt. B. Co., R. o. T. .. if C., Co. Basket ball, Y. M. C. , V I Ky A' -r ' ' 17-18-Pvt. B. Co.3 Capt. B. ,g . go. basket ballg Y. M. C. A., ,gg , lx fold medal for highest number 62 , of points, athletic day, B. Co. X, 'ij lx 38l31?rCorp. B. Co., Co. bas- Y 'c. fn. ' ' 53 B N. f 1' dl ii X y 1...-4'-14,-v 118 ' 1 . fkqmis, i1 J ,:-f .. FRANCIS L. SMITH ' Muskegon, Michigan UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN f F Scientific Course Frank is a full-back-brim full of pep and good nature, just as far back as we can remember and he's always made those qualities count on the right side-for Cul- ver. Essentially though, he is a football full back and has for two years raced around Culver 's gridiron-one season with B Company's champions and last year with the second Varsity. He is also a whiz in the water. If that sounds fishy to yo-u, just look it up in the records of practically every meet. First place, Smith F. He holds that first place not only on those records, though, but on the unwritten records of every man in the batt. He stands right on top. X ' ' 1:97 17-18-P t. C . 13.3 C . F ff ball fCh:rnpfidJr1sJg cgarsszy Q31 fl - X Z Efwigmmingg Silver Lozengeg Y. Q ix 9 :Tn ' . . A. .-it f Y' - 18-19-C . C . B., V 't e f f ' a2....2.,. Vzzag H Hfur1f,3 D'W'9Qfl Swimmingg Y. M. C. A. 'i E fin 1. ,ij -p Lg ' 4l s. ,Ee-e L..-Q-i ,-I-f V ,-f-xfA-f-x.f2- W 119 Ifaggfyll fggl I ,Qi A h II.:-5 I-id: JAMES R. SMITH X Paducah, Kentucky UNIVERSITY OF X7IRGINIA SC?:G'lZt'iflC Course Jimmie seems to have a sixth sense- Roughus Housibusn it might be called. He can scent a fracas at ten miles distance and always to get into it before it 's too late. With his white hair flying wildly, he is a terrible sight when in full action-but catch him unawares and you have one of tlIe finest , mildest fellows in the Bat -the kind of fellow every one is looking for. Paducah made a hit when she shipped us '4Jimmie and we hope we can say that We ship him back as much bettered by his stay with us as we have been bettered by our contact with him. So long, Jimmie, rough-house the world and bring out its best for yourself-you deserve' it. l Q 9 ' ig,'sX, ff: '3-.., H ini P Sag' ClUNi,'fha'f' Il' W0-6 h17Yl.'H'X I I7-is-Pvt. Co. C., Y. M. C. ,fi-I Tim! H+' , w .iz A. I H x u L-hofiizgwasuf A A Isiin-Pvt. co. c., Y. M. C. - . , ,- ' I . .' 70. Busch-ill U' ' 'V' I 1.?I2Q' 3 1 . r . , Y V , p . , u ' X A .ac -, 25- L J of I-JN, llf ? 5 M ,gl 4 f , 1 i 6 X i I I7 E La un , T ' l: rv, le 5,' k ..,.. . ' 'xi 7 -'1 ,, I I-'Qf7V1I ' 'I e- , Y a s? 3: A , ' y ,' as i l l-Q!'i21fgfLifji,',f,g2Q, ,. -, -a ,, -' .I ' ,yy -' I , 4 w ,'.i, I , wfx,x.,, ..,' -LJ , I' 2 'Ti , as . if 5 ,4fg , ' , , 3- 1,,3,,. Q . vit 'gl I if ' I e I - an Qgfxaf as we Q we '- A-:wi ' LEWIS M. SMITH ' St. Joseph, Missouri BUSINESS. . English Course - The batt almost lost one of its most popular members last. fall, when Lewie tried to find out what the bottom of the lake loo-k ed like, by tipping over a sail boat, but he kept afloat until the rescue crew arrived and was saved for future reference. I It Would be useless to even tryto tell of the great success Lewie has made of his Culver life. One glance at his record Will give the more material elements of it, but the finer ones-his personality and good nature could never be described. Lewie Smith isbone man Whose hand we may all be proud to shake, as We pass through the gate. X . Q ff fm H f eff 15-16--Pvt. F. Co., Co. Foot- -NA -.X if Q5 ball, Hiking Club. Ca' ' cw go ,Q ,n ,f A .Lyn 41- 16-17-Pvt. F. Co., Art. R O. T. C., Co. Basket ball, Co Baseball. ,, 1 17-18-Pvt. A. Co., Sgt. F. Cf -15 Co., Cav. R. O. T. C., Co. r 4' ' Football, Basketball, Baseball, Ft. Sheridan camp. it 'ie ff 'fft g I T xi. T ,,..- ,,fx.,- ,zf-A X' lx? A 0 X 1 Q C1 gf? ,-- 18-19-Corp. C. Co., Pvt. '1l5'yU,X T531 3: Troop, Cav. R. O. T. C., Co. Rf -L! , Football, Co. Basketball, Serv- ice Club. -fX.-xfX.L,X zXX,,.,-x,.-x.-,-,- ,..,-X-,-- 5 AV at ,ft B 4 La l NS!! ,121 If K A RALPH C. SMITH LINIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA Cincinnati, Ohio. English Course One of the best quotations from Robert Burns is his much spoken of: A Man 's a Man For A' That, and We can very easily apply this expression to Christie, who has not made a. large record, either Scholas tically, Athletically, or Socially, but who is nevertheless, very much A Man For A' T hat. , The record of Smithy's friends is as large as his record of activities While a Cadet is small, for every one deems it a privilege to be a friend of R. C's. The best judgment our Public Speaker from Cincinnati ever has shown is the fact that he has chosen The U. of P. as an institution of higher learning: Penn is obtain- ing a fine student, and some lucky Frat.. W ill have as its member, a personality, unsur- passable, and a Brother and Friend to be proud of. Pl 17-18-Pvt. Co. F.g Gold '- Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. 18-19-Pvt. Co. F., Silver Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. i S K Now VV T f-iq . . M, .4 . - . - '- r .. , U.. , W '4 fini. ii Y - A, ' . 122 . , ,A if-in--53-1 ' ' 71, -h is -4 L.1,xL1g:4.,Lli':-15.2, lzknimgl 5. VV' , .M-1?-'lin ity, .Intl V . ,..f1. - L. .1 , . .iigliki-wJ'f'.lf' ffm :ill L42 , 51 - ' STANLEY S. SPENCER A Detroit, Michigan Scientific Course COLLEGE I 'College, Undecided, is the information that '4Stanley furnishes us With, and this is typical of One of Our Best. I The man that can not call Spencer, his Friend has something radically Wrong with him, and can consider himself most un fortunate that he wasn't or isn't a personal friend of Stanley Saomis's. Stanley broke into the Blagk Home T1-oop, very soon after his entrance as a Plebe, and became an A. No. 1 Trooper in a sho ft time. This is DOY the Only OHC Of hiS 21C- complishments, for surely We can not negle ct' mentioning the fact that one of our iuture statesrnen is to be found in Stanley as is evidenced by his Statesmanlike Oratory, as shown in The First Hour, Twice a Vveek Speaking classes. A Statesman or not, Stan is bound to be a success in anything that he might undertake, and We Wish him all the luck pos sible. 1.1 H- ' ' fi-1 17-is-Pvt Co A- Pvt PQ! Troop 5 Glee Clubg Y. M. C. A. df Z 18-19-Pvt. oo. A., Pvt. bf Troop, Y. M. C. A. idk. , I LE: f ' ff 52 . Ili' ' Oh 'diem J fnlult' J-il I Lei-38, 1 -' 123 A . . ,R vi IWNNX .. 'N ntl iv .. r. W ' ggi .1-. aim f H- .3 1 ! ex J' I A: 'G L, JAMES E. STARK Memphis, Tennessee r UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA Classical Course Jim is one of the old fait.hful kind-always ready to stick up for a. friend or a principal-a solid, substantial cadet Whom one is always glad to have around. Culver needed him last fall and he gave invaluable service as center on the second team-winning his reserve emblem and proving himself a football player of no mean ability. After this, he Went out for a little personal glory and soon pulled down a place in the troop-a high one. Roll up all the good qualities you can think of, put lilhemlup in one wrapper and brand the wh ole with the name Jim Stark, and you'll ave nm, ' N 3 s. Y, Q .. . aw'-S' N ,LH ... x L- is 1-1 I N f. L :diff to - 17-18-Pvt. Co. B.g Co. Foot- - T' ballg Co. Baseballg Silver Loz- iV5'+ l ' yy, ' engeg Y. M. C. A. I Q 18-19-Corp. Co. B.g Pvt. F2 Troopg Varsity Football fRe- , 3 ' servelg Silver Starg Y. M. C. .fi '---4 f' ' -- A. ?j'.T dui ,1 ,.5 gms. 4,11 ,-L15 , x JA h bfi- - 'T ' . 2 I of -A Q ga.,-,- iii? - ' . A, ,. , V 5 3 X V 1. 'Jn Kg W V ' gr V 1 Af- ' ,f ,' V H V' . if ., l HAROLD B. STEDMAN NEBRASKA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ' Scientific Course Harold occupied apartments on the Third Floor West, and was voted by all, one of the Finest Fellows on the Hall. TIIL5 is not only true of the men on his 'hall but every man in the Academy, and who werefortunate enough to know 'fSteady', person- ally, and who could slap him on the back and call him 'Wly Pal. Burroughs was one of B Companyls best bet and he aided greatly in copping the Championship in '18, in Foot-Ball. Burroughs, along with his other many achieve- ments, was one of the Rille Team's most dependable men, and the only thing that saved the Hun was the fact that the war stopped, and Stedman was not Nlilitary age. . He .Will be greatly missed by all that knew him and that his success be unbounded is the wish of every single cadet in the cor ps, E 732'QUTff f- . 'Dfeeamf 17-18-Pvt. Co. B., Co. B. .OF Football fChampionslg Silver B fwfe' Star, Silver Lozengeg Y. M. , 'Eva' C. A. 18-19-Pvt. B. Co., Co. Foot- ballg Rifle Team fCulverJ5 Silver Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. 'PD . -FEL 125 . 'x PAUL C. STEVENS Muskegon, Michigan CORNELL Scientific Course Steve is as quiet a being, as is possible to think of, in fact, upon actual records, we have it from good authority that he has spoken a grand total of seventy-nine Words all in one Week, thus gaining for 4'Paul the very applicable name Sphynx. Clifton is a friend that any Cadet can be proud of, and there is more in his few words than in the Whole vocabulary of a lot of other Cadets, and beneath his usual salutation, Hello, Hello, there is more feeling, and a finer sense of true friend- ship, than comes from many of the back-slapping friends. Sphynx leaves us to go to Cornell, Where in his Quiet Way he W already countless number of friends, who ha te to see him leave Culver. ill add to his cl , ilors Info himwhv . l has a'from1'fCC'f- V Phe ahmlraiw- 4 17-18-Pvt. Co. B., Silver hfI'wl,llZ itf' Ziff, V. Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. :p. a'p,,,:-I 7120! 4 7 L19-19-Cigrlgico. 0.5 Silver 'i I . ozenge, . . C. A. 9 - f , if X ' 251 - A ll B 5' 'W' ' II ED . , , I 9' - ' llgliff I ,' ' ' .- 4 126 4 .,,. a.e. ... I , ' f ' 1,17 , sl' A,-dwg?-1 iiiffi 'Q' wig, ,, Z, i L' x .4 A4 , 1, 5. 'mi' PHILIP H. ST'EWART ' Flint, Michigan ' BUSINESS .i - English Course Possible?7' Yeah-or course, everything is possible to Phil Stewart, but just now we are talking in range vernacular-for Phil usually manages to pull down a pos- S1blC,7--3. perfect score-on every target he shoots. Much of Culver's fine showing in the National Rifle Association match was due to his efforts and he fully deserves the title of one of the best shots in the school. ' , . Phil hasn't confined himself to the rifle team, though. Hie's scored Just as high on the gridiron with the second team-both in actual points and in the hearts of the rooters. Phil has done his part for his two years and can depart well satisfied with wha.t he has left behind him, 1 . f O A' O-I 17-18-Pvt. Co. A.3 Co. Foot- ball 5 Silver Lozengeg Y. M. C. XX , A. 18-19-Pvt. Co. A. 3 Varsity y Xi Footballg Rifle Team fCulverJ 5 Silver LOZGIIWGQ Shar 1 te A Medal' e PS 100 1 s 5 fa K j 0 CED QQ! A X! Q I , 5 xl.. V'L:'-'j f' , L 127 BYRON F. STORY BERKELEY Bozeman, Montana Scfzlemfific Course 5 Byron is the origina.l Vededitor of the Vededitorialsn in the Vedette, having held down that job to perfection for two successive years during the time he was not busy infesting the grounds with lurid notes on a cornet or troop bugle or both. Although that time was rather short, for music hasan awful hold on him, what he lacked in time he made up by real work and has always turned out a cracker-jack editorial column. Most of his other activities have- been so variediand personal that they do not appear in the allotted corner down below-but that's no sign he was idle. Story has been right in the swim all along-blow your way out with a great pride in your achievements, Byron. 17-IS-Pvt. Band, Pvt. L Qi aa:- Troopg Vedctte Staff. . 18-19-Corp. Co. C., Corp. If Troops Troop Trumpetcrg Ve- , 3 dettc StafT. - v QWNX 'GW F li.. J: .v r 3 1 X Q s . v . li? . ,fin W -l-Z1 12s ' ' ' fi ' in gi , .. . ilk f 'ffqitwiz' e iff 3 ifz' V521 1-.H xi... arff iii? IM' Y ,,,f ii vii? i-,Q 2 1115 ii, 'lm 6,2 IH l A V Q y DONALD W. STRANG UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ' Scientific Course ' A Varsity Football man always to be relied upon, a Hockey man with the same record, a Trooper, one of 'The Best, and last but by no means least, a Cadet Witha great fondness for The Fair Sex-is a fine summary of Donald's record and ability. Q ' Donald is one of our most reliable Nom-Coms and his friends are countless, the best possible Way to obtain a complete list of these is to consult a school roster, and all of these friends could be found in alphabetical order. Bill's fondness for Women must not go unmentioned, for several of The Heart Breakers of The City of Culver will greatly miss him, but it Will' be impossible for them to miss him one-third as much as The Whole Batt, that wishes him f'Success in all he undertakes. 1' 17-18-Pvt. Co. B., Co. Foot- ' X, ii ball fChampionsJg Varsity V R, Hockey, Y. M. C. AQ 3 V 18-19-Corp. Co. E., Pvt. L ' N Black Horse Troopg Co. Hockey - V5 it Squad, Varsity Football, Y. A3 ,, M. C. A. W 'V . , E gr? gy . f 5 E? Q 5 X, Kwik? W U ' ' 'y'lj,Ql-lr, 129 f 1 WENDELL A. TEAGUE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Gold Hill, Oregon English Course Alas! He's gone and done it-Wendell has moved to Oregon! What a waste of that 'beautiful Boston accent-but look on the bright side of it-they may have little trawlahs out there in the Wilds. If so, brother Teague's heart Will be gladdened -for what is life without a traWlah? Besides that maritime propensity of his, Wendell has distinguished himself prin- cipally on the track-Company and Varsity-Where he has made several half miles in creditable time. Though Culver will lose a great deal when the traWlah leaves us. But our loss will be the world's gain, for Wendell is bound to make good. . Xp, : UV XG' A I5-f1 N X Xi 9526 15-16-Pvt. co. F.. co. X ,oe wk - Trackg Y. M. C. A. v ,pai , L ' 16-17-Corp. Co. B.g Pvt. Ar- X tllleryg Co. Traokg Co. Hockey 5 X Y. M. C. A. ff N , - 17-18-Pvt. co. B.. R. 0. T J C. Camp, Fort Sheridang Co. Football fChampionsJ 5 Varsity Hockeyg Co. Trackg Co. Base- ' , hallg Y. M. C. A. v 0 W- lS-19-Corp. Co. E.g Inf. R. --L O. T. C.g Co. Footballg Varsity if! ' Track 3 Y. M. C. A. ' -31 ' 3 X., 1,3 Vf 41:31 1 130 P 1 lk i I I LLOYD F. THANHOUSER YALE UNIVERSITY Oyst.er Bay, Long Island English Course A At last we come to the man to whom the corps owes more than perhaps any other. Through the medium of the Green Meg, tie most powerful influence for the general good-and good humor-in the school, Lloyd has made Culver as we know it. Four years' of Culver life, including one of the intimateiassociations which the Roll Call and Vedette have given him, have done their work well and have turned out the real article -a Culver Man all the way through, who will back up the old Culver principles and traditions as long as they will back him up-forever. Ten simple words sum up what has crowned his career: c'Vv'ithout Lloyd there could never have been a Roll Call. Here 's looking at you, L. F. T., and the best-luck in the world. 15-ie-Pvt. oo. F., Field - - ..g2,. aA Scouts, Y. M. C. A. ' 1SafJ 'I-'41 16-17-Pvt. Co. F., Inf. R V ,. -'- O. T. C., Co. Hockey, Y M. C ' - A. 17-18-Pvt. Co. C., Inf. R O. T. C., Fort Sheridan R. O T. C. Camp, Co. Track, Co. In door Baseball, Co. Hockey, Ve dette Staff: Vecletlette Staff Silver Lozenge, Y. M. C. A. French Table. Cor COC Inf ROTC P. . 1.5 ., . . . . Co. Track, Vedette Staff, Ass. Editor Roll Call, Y. M. C. An f lv J J T--C MHC? J ' C a.. . fi H W Q . C. - ' D 1 , h- 3 , X 1 .' N'.. French Table. XXX 4 13 EDWIN G. THOMPSON CORNELL UNIVERSITY Cleveland, Ohio English Course Tommie is a high-flyer-always has been and evidently will continue to, for he has an uncontrollable passion for aeroplanes and girls. He has flown pretty high at Culver for four straight years and has only suffered one accident: Capt. Armstrong didn't like the way he roamed around the mess, from table and consequently thought he would look better chevronless. However, Tommie made the necessary repairs and flew back to the corporalcy in no time. He has also 'distinguished himself as anall- round athlete and has made good in every way possible. May he always attain that height we all wish him to! 'V -V K . 23' ?ffZlld'A 15-16-Pvt. co. F., co. Foot- ball, Co. Baseball, Co. Hockey, Q ' , 'W Omar Musical Comedy Club, 1 ' T' , Y. Nl. C. A. 1' - -fi 116-17-Pvt. CO. F., Pvt. ,,,ff . if f Troop, Co. Football, Co. Base- ' S: ball lChampionSl 3 Co. Hockey, ' 4 f 17-18-Corp. Co. B., Inf. R. x lf Q- f, O. T. C. Camp, Fort Sheridan, l ' Co. Football CChampionsl, Co. N Baseball lChampionsJ , Varsity Hockey, Dramatic Club. 18-19-Corp. co. D., Pvt. QQ Q3 Q Tl'00p, Co. Football fCaptainj , L .5 1. Co. Baseball, Service Club. ' Q 1 'T ,. '-1?:s'l '7. K- . . ,,. wg. . f , V . ., ' ai fimfi'-4 A?f.1'l'.1!kSg4 gms? Z , Sq U 2' .5 C.. ,. , L 'yyif-5. . , t- ,, .Mx V , 5, .. wh... , 1-I ' mil' . V iz: '-fl, .' Q1 gg t if, . . 5:2 +74 X. ,.,- . u li? fig' as 5 f ,Ita My Qafimgg 2522 y. . 2 2351? I 5. z' 3495, .4 L V.. ,az -fl 1, A ' ,1 g'f .nit ' if ' - I , - ffsftl, . -.1-we 1 el-pg-4 ' :jf.r.-mgivf: 'eff - ' SHELDCN K. TOWSON CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE Cleveland, Ohio Scientific Course We fear Sheldon K. is not quite lost to Culver even yet, though he professes to be going forth into the World of science. Sometime he is certain to reign supreme in our own Physics lab.-maybe as Capt. Eisenhard's successor or maybe as his associate in crime-maybe in the far distant future, but even that is sometime. Sheldon has not had t.ime for much of anything except his beloved Physics-but he has managed to develop into one of the best back-stroke swimmers in school. We hope that he will reach the heights upon Which We know he will some day stand, in peace, and not in pieces. - ' 16-17-Pvt. Co. A. EE - 17-is-Pvt. co. A., OO. ' cf 5 Swimming. '. Q ' 1 . -v 18-19-Pvt. Oo. A., OO, I . ,FN Swimming, Wireless Club. fp .. j - ,f. D1 ,Q Ill f X f . if A 6 ffl V V' 1 'X TQ 'i DLL X3 CQ S I 71, -l1 . - if 133 l 5 I 3 . 9 2 Q 1 v Q . i , may - .1-W9 Y ': ': l-' a :gk K Mi if ,A in F ffm 0 ti. J 1 if x' if , y x Q it! A . M: 1 'r -' ,'t:-.if K uf' Y f , ' -,u 'Y A. . 9i'I4 1. ANDREW G. UNCAPHER. .,,V a ., . - . , , . ' YALE Vandergrift, Pennsylvania ' ' Sciemtfiyic Course Unc ' is our infant prodigy when it comes to strength. He sent HDoc ' Wildelfs .., ,-5' Q. fi: 4 -A f . 4 5 chart soaring sky-high when he came back last Christmas and knocked a hole through all existing records. Before discovering h1S Herculean qualities HUnc had already' made good use of them-to the intense satisfaction of B Co. football followers-particr 1 pating with that company two years-the first helping themlon to a championship and ' .the second delving deep dovvn With them to the dismal cellar job-. The first may have V been pretty much due to Uno, but it's a cinch that the last vvasn't. Aside from football, too, Uno, you've always put all your pep into 'everything you set out to 1 do. Keep it up and you 're bound to land on top. ..A, 5.1 ' . I . ' 'A' ' i Q ' f , Uii . ' '-' Q 5... ., ,eafdfs I 17-18-Pvt. Co.B.g Inf.R. o. f , T. o., oo. Football qohampsyg l Co. Baseballg Gold Lozengeg ' ilu? ,Vg Y. M. C. A. Q i ,gy 18-19-Pvt. Co. B4 Inf. R. l ' gi o. T. o.5 oo. Footballg saver . l C . Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. pg'Ttip p ' EFI iw 1 . ' ' . 4' Ii!! Hi! Wil' 3' X Ng? Uri fi' -f,-ff 3 7 ' ' i::.L::'. . . A V T'f!i'Q-.f'.'f ' .. L . , ,, . 'f':1 :7:,' 4 ' ' 1 5, .iii . , 55-7 Q f 'v my qi 5 'A 5 A '1fw ?f'fx3: r-tyf1.3i2, :.54'f'... vf -'f1.39f,f-..1: yr xv? 'I ,.'-xg, ' , ' -' Qi-1-gf' , - ii M, 4.-5,135 a-I ,dr - ,Tet ka f Wife., . , fwmh. . umm 1 Q .yy t - I ,, , L lun, , Q, . 1, ...J 1- ' - 4 ' ' . E5 'v'..d - .l cr e l ff . fl r .. rq l , Y fr f l' Q is ,egg 'l in , ' '- ' Avi- ,,x, ,',!4,, , la,..v.1 ,t, . A!,w..1.,,,.:, - . 5- wi, ,xv in .. I ,, ' ' ' '- 'f ' L-J?-wi: 5491.2-1 . ,,,. . A. A. .AJ . Q.. W V -' YW . 4,145 - . F' G l A' H4 , ' iii? . 1 'f 2--f'j.'gfkf, K rv. .41 ... I ,. fslfqla Ag-1'fffQ .Y K3 -ig 1 .. ,ly 'f'17Qs'. J -9 A - sf . . ew wav ., . .f 1-Qxy,...4ia Y 4 'cg Q., egg if r- u: w 3 .. 1.411 ' ff mg . . . .ae ' 1 . -Y. .htisi iff 5, A - 121143 5 ' il V - . ff31Ag4li. ff53 3, A. JA ,We easy.-,,A .gi-,px-5 ' As! - Qi . 7,5 an . Q i 11, - . xx A i , L. . --.ff' skirts. F MILTCN E. UNCAPHER Vandergritt, Pennsylvania UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA English Course We came mighty close to losing Cap this year, but, thank goodness, he recon- sidered in time and managed to gallop back in time to graduate after several pretty tough months of sickness and Kiski. Although his military education here has been conducted in a strictly private manner, just as soon as he hit Kiski last fall, the powers that be recognized true merit and training and straightvvay 4'Cap became a captain in fact as Well as in name. He held his job down in a manner Worthy even of himself until forced to leave by illness. Although your title here ma.y be unofficial, old man, you rank as a true Cap in a good many hearts. .I BC' J F Q l 'Y 6 f elf 'X 17-18-Pvt. Co. D.g Hand L -' XS SJ' Grenade Squadg Glee Clubg cf, 4,0 Gold Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. U XX 18-19-Pvt. Co. B, Glee AX Clubg Y. M. c. A. s X 5 If nl C0 ,. F ' . JKAYE 425' llfk' 'Ch J -Q A 4 135 112 JAMES H. WAKEFIELD . , Seattle, Was.hington 4 UNIVERSITY' OF WASHINGTON- I Business Course Wake has been Culver's one best bet on the high jump' question for all of his three long years-long in every sense of the word, for he himself certainly has been long, during everyone' of those three. As a basket ball player, too 4'Wake has demonstrated his abilities-playing last year with B's champions, but this one was forced to relinquish his hopes of Varsity, by a wrenched back, and remained to cap- tain C. However, we know he would have made good there, just as well as every- where else. Wake'? leaves Culverla big- man, and a popular one, too. 16-17-Pvt. Band, Co. Foot- H- Q, ball lChH1TlP-li Varsity Track - T027 CCulverJg Orchestra, Silver from-' I ' .ji Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. F? , ' 17-is-se.-gi. oo. c., oo. , N Basketball fChamps.D3 Varsity A' N gqack LlCulverJg Jazz Bandg , N ,. - 1 ver ozengeg Y. M. C. A. L 18-19-Pvt. Co. C., Co. Foot- QQ X ' ba11g.Co. Basketball fCap-tainl 3 t iw v -vu Varsity Track fCulverJ 3 Silver ' 1 Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. v-4 'i- .V ' V ------: .. 65 - ::.'P-7 0 -- 'Z4 U 5 I 136 ' V W V ' are i K , . - ' 177.1-fr-2 .,.. , Lf- V4.4 J: JOHN S. WATSON COLLEGE. Allen, Michigan ' English Course Have you ever heard of Allen, Michigan? Nope, neither had we-but it's a cinch that we'll never forget it now, and that we'll look it up as soon as possible to see if they bredany more like 44Watso.,' Let's trust they did, but. it would be some community that could produce two men of his pattern. Harry has left an indelible stamp on Culver footballically, first of all, having played on the Varsity squad for two successive years. He pulled down his 4' Culv er this year as a regular in the line. Aside from football, Watso has never forced himself forward very much, being rather dis- posed to let events take their course-but what we do know of you, Harry, is well worth knowing. fi 17-is-Pvt. Co. A., varsity 3 - N Z Footballg Co. Track, Silver K' . Lozenge. f pp 18-19-Corp. Co. A., Varsity A 1 F - Football KCulverl3 Silver Loz- E, 5 engeg Y. M. C. A. B in gg' J 5 Q: .X W F . 137 . J.. 1 ,Y . yj - 1' 'N x 1 -s .' ' 1'.f'i1'5 , R , . . . .i it ' - ' 5 'Lie ' N' A' , A L23 SQQJ4, V 2 Ag, pi .'.+ , f . Q X' f -tl-mv-,Lg K- ,. . . - ., -5112, :tinge I V' Q 1' - Qif,',,1,t' XCJQAVLZ ,E I- 'Arg 4-if 1 ' vie -.1921 ai? ' 1-ae-h i Q - .1 i -4:1335 -,ag - .1 f fe . -tl W ja..1,2ZZ ,- 1 3-.fw n Q , , , tg, 9: .'- g ,V 4 - x sw' . - ll-4, W f . I+ .' Y. .tn . In Whv VM., 2 V, . f.,,f.3g1a1.33-. 'fr i . gp-,lf - ' 1--517' H:aqf6'c.'-'-' - - .VAX 1 YA l ,L. Ai-?.1,'.Eg4'.' Q -5 5272:-!',f,-,'f1?' N ' fb. W, YV?-g-1 ' L - ri AQ., A 'fist' 1 ,. V V ., I thing -7- . 1 ' 1 .fl 'tu f:f .f.'l 1 .- ' if ff, in .-H, --we :gif ' 1 A A . .4 -2: if nf. 1 i n 14 N, K , ,J . .J K. .-,I 1, ,, fa kes . 4' ' . A. X .. , ' 'x 1 v ll 1 ' 1' 5 xiii '- ,. 4 ya .V ..- .A .,.- Lpf. - ,, , if ' . .THEODORE .VVEI-CAK-ER-5-.JR., .y y . ' Stamford, Connecticut ' j,- YALE Q A Soiewtifio Course Ted is another one of the loping kind that likes to run miles and miles for exer- cise-but sometimes he cuts it down to one mile or a half a mile and helps Culver Win a track meet. In Company football Theodore's running talents stood him in good stead-for he just naturally 1-an right through anything or any one that got in his Way. F' . As Captain of the championship team of -the batt, he was quite a big man in that respect and has always been a credit to anything he has undertaken. Ted Weicker is a mighty line athlete, a finer fellow and the finest kind of a friend. f 'V --I 7 I, cb 17-18-Pvt. A. Co.5 Co. Foot- ballg Co. Basket ballg Co llgrackg VarsL Traokg Y. M. C 18-19-Corp, A. Co.5 Pvt Troopg Cav. R. O. T. C.g Capt CO. F0Otb9.ll ' fCha.mps.J 3 Vars Track fCu1verJ 5 Y. M. C. A. . , . YY! 15011-S Ti , f -'ZI5 l 138 C , . . t . V- L. ay, If Rain'-fl'.f' mn., lg V r I Q 'J L ' ea . 151531 4:43 .1 -...jg 5,,Nf,Q.f.m', A . q,.-- V HORACE O. VVETMORE Chicago, Illinois UNIVERSITY or CHICAGO Business Course Why boys leave home, or, Horatial' Wet.more in his latest .female success will some day flash out on the bright lights of Broadway. At least, that will happen if Horace succeeds in overcoming his present propensities. However, the corps is obsessed by the deadly fear that he will spend his lifetime sweeping out stables in the stock-yards. Horace has had an extremely checkered career in his Culver course, rising from two f'busts in the batt to a lieutenancy in the troop-a feat whch has been seldom before accomplished. As Capt. Crawley's female impersonator, he has brightened Culver footlights and hearts many times. .May his future be as bright as he has made our present. ,Q ! E'-4: - n- if ? ! 16-17-Pvt. Co. D.g Pvt. Bat- T - teryg Co. Basketballg Y. M. C. A- 17-Is-Corp. Co. B4 Pvt. ,J LQ Troopg Y. M. C. A.5 Dramatic .X Y I i at mc, Y' Clubg Vedette Staff. Wg ' f' g' 18-19-Corp. Co. B.g 2nd Lt. e ff - I 5-15 Troopg Dramatic Clubg Vedette 5' ' ' D 0 Oo Staffg Silver Lozenge. 0 oo O E ' mi-' u :H 0 if In :fer ' is J V ?4h 139 l l l l Y 1 l . 1 - l . lv L ' , . , A. PQ I ji i RALPH M. WILKOFF W, Youngstown, Ohio. . 9 9 WHARTON. Englisch Course ,il . He is tall-very tall, so it almost seems too high a presumption to- attempt to i describe his entirety. We 'll do our best, however, and recount a little of him and his gl ' Culver record. As a Varsity Track man in the 440-yd. dash, Willie has proven him- ji self to be 'right there and without an equal in the school, or, for that matter in any ji school competing in track with Culver. To Watch his legs speeding over the cinders. T reminds one of a huge pair of shears, cutting away record and shortening times. Ralph is so tall, now, that it seems ridiculous to wish him, any higher place in the world, but Q1 I we do-and what's more, we know he will reach it. ll. l ll A v T' I ill , l Y Hlg - 16-17-Pvt. A. c0.,,Art Rl o. ' Y ' 315 5110.5 go. Football, oo. Track 5 J 11 1 ver ozengeg Y. M. C. A. .f. - 17-is-Pvt. A. oo., Inf. R. ' 'S ' 0. T. 0.3 Co. Football, Vars. , 6,7 f Wg I Track fCulverJ 5 Dramaticsg Y. W 5 . Z .552 K M. C. A. - 5 18-19-Corp. B. oo., Inf. R. 5 . R f M1 Tk C.At1?1o3E Football, Vars. I - E 3 Q rac 5 e ic Mana e , B. ' gig I, , Co., Dramaticsg Y. M. goin A. . e 2 ..,, , ' llll ' . 1 '7 YAY'- it lt I if DD . gtg 5 U3 l 140 M, :il 25+ ir -l ' KENNETH VVILLIAMS ' UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. Chicago, lll. Engliyh Course Will is a mathematician, we must say this first for it is a well known fact, a Trig Shark, without an equal and a future genius in Chemistry and Physics, if his workin the various Labs.7' and in the Class Rooms is any criterion. Ken'7 is the best mem- ber that the Wireless Club has seen in many years, and ,When a message Cannes be received or sent by him it is both unreceivable, and unsendable. The Varsity Track gained a lot when Bill was put on the squad, for as a Miler he had few equal to him. 4'Bill does not leave ug altogether, for always in the History of Culver the mem- ory of a Cadet, of the highest rank, with a host of friends and a Cadet whom we honor, will stand out among the rest-Kenneth Williains. 1919. rx I 1 fo X X 4 Q 17-is-Pvt. oo. C., oe. oo. ,Cf ,,, l Track 5 Silver Lozengeg Hiking ,i-' 5 2, 1 Club, Y. M. c. A. L- l 'Y X 1 is-19-Pvt. oo. C., val-Sify l X 'gfackg VVi1'eless Club, Hiking y X 0 ub. 1 Q. Wzq' 49?-9 -9 as W A Q f 50 ,-1 f ,-44 - X ' as' -111 Nsr Z' A- '-,. .- gi fi -- 4 , 141 R X gllfa-1 i ' A CAMERON'McR. WINSLOW, J R. , , ANNAPOLIS. Newport, Rhode Island Efnglfish Course ' Here we have our Admiral-also admirable-for Cameron is already the latter and we soon expect to see him the former. Although he left us early in the Winter to pre- pare for entrance examinations to Annapolis, his place Was Waiting for him, Warm and ready, when he returned to honor us with his presence at graduation. Besides studying for his admiralty, McRae expended much of his energy in boxing and tennis and has turned out to be a star in both. . May he realize his ambition soon, if not sooner, and become as big a credit to the United States Navy as he is to Culver. I f V . V W 19001. of Thtq- A- - - -' ' 'V T'rY'h 'Pan . I 1 'Inn rhe- . 17-18-Pvt. B. co., oo. BOX- - We! .1 mg and Tennis, Y. M. C. A., X French table. N ' , I is-ioffvt. B. oo., co. BOX- r A 'ze ,mg an ennis- Y. AM. C. A., V A U A A French table. , V 2 5 'E C40 ' +529 VNS' xN U y I e r j ,J ' 2 lf. .H - ifzm id 142 K V , ' I. HERBERT S. WOLFF WHAR'TQN: . Washington, D. C. Business Course This is the biggest man in the school, our Senior Captain, the President of our Class, the President of the Hop Club. Here We are forced to stop and refer you to his record belovv. It Would require all of this book and more, to really recount Herb's achievements and what We really think of the man who put out such a battalion as that of 1219. He is the second Senior Captain in all Culver history who has been Class President as Well. In short, he is the most democratic, Well liked man, who has ever vvorn the Batt. 's heaviest chevrons. Wliat Herb Will accomplish in the outside World, Ere lpannot say, but We know it will be on the order of his Culver achievements?-the ig est. ' ' x l ' Q 5' f X .O 0 14-15-Pvt.. E. Co., Pvt. 0' Troop, Co. Baseball. 1 fo 15-16-Corp. E. Co., Corp. , ? and Trumpeter, Troop, Co. I ' Baseball. A 16-17-Corp. C. Co., Corp. A and Trumpeter, Troop, Co. , I ' - . Baseball, Vice-President, Class gg I ----' ', f vi' of 1919. ' ' id 17-18-lst Srgt., B. Co., Q. 'ly M. Srgt, Troop, Vars. Baseball, ge. -.Mk D ,' Gold spurs for equitation, ,. 1 ,, ----...Mg President, Class of 1919, Serv- -..-HA fl U ice Club, Y. M. C. A. music i Q Committee, Silver Lozenge. l J . H77 R' 143 If al M, l L A ' DONALD H YOUNG BUs1NEss. i Honolulu, Hawaii. ' ' En Zish Com g 'se Yaki-Hula-H1k1-Dula-Look out! Here comes Don from Hon, t.he only real hula girl in the B tt. d ' ' ' ' a , an a shark in the tank, literally speaking. He has played a big part as C. Co.'s man-eating shark for the last year biting off the opponents of ever other 1 Y swimming team, until one company dropped a shark-hook that was too much for him to swallow and C sank fr th . s om e. championship. But this didn 't stop Don from continuing his sharkish ' l' ' ' ' . ine inations, and soon he was a star on the Varsity Swimming Team. This is not Don's only strong point, though. He has swum through everything else at Cul- ver and leaves us now as h k J H a s ar a.t everything-figuratively this time, and a real friend. ' 1.7-l8fPVt. C. Co., Varsity . Swllllllllllgg Silver Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. I 'a 18-19-Corp. and P t. C. C .- 5 Co. Swimming, Vai, Syvicgni ing :L-33 Iillngg Silver Lozengeg Y. M, C, 5'-L ' 'H , . ' f h , V I Z . ,1- x 7 A A f I ll u,..,,..,, f K -'X-fy Li ,111 L 7 Y xr 144 'N , . . ,L QE 9 we , ,Ri -Ana E63 Q-ix' . ' f fi Qli- 'i,'i's'i ',1 1 'YP 1 ru... gf- 1. -5 - +, .i S - , , nf ,uk H '15 A , ' f-J' . ,gl gi ff' 5' S92-'vi i sig rtsfwi ,.h. 1, ..., . .. .3 9:53, SQ :Qi fa! liifto L: 5.91 'fill wi T' 1.11. .. . , 1 ...ig,. - vs? 'iff .3-4 F ,.5..-., . ' 'N .- : ,...,. H pa? fri gig,- .E. . f. ,gs fr . ,,, Y rs fin We .EL 2 6. A 4, il ,A IP A if . it 46 'leaf , N f Ex 'R f' , RUSSELL V. ZAHN BUSINESS. Racine, Wisconsin. Banner: Cowie Ugglty-Bluggy-Blugg, NVOOF l-and F. Co. unhesitatingly obeys those incom- prehensive sounds by executing squads rightf' It is only Vic drilling his nursery, F. Co., one of the six snappiest companies in the Batt. Russell certainly has made good as a tvvo-striped Captain, an office extremely hard to till, and deserves great credit for handling so Well, everything that came under his command, from his company to eats. His very appearance shows the exceptional Way he hanmgles the latter, but the more there is of him,, the better for his heart is almost as tender as his beard. Keep feeding, Russ and maybe your body will be as big as your real self. . y eg If Yi ,Q 16-17-Pvt. Co. C., Co. X. rw .4 I Track, Y. M. C. A., Silver Loz- YV f enge. 17-18-Sergt. Co. C., Track, Y. M. C. A., Silver Loz- enge, Hiking Club, First Aid. 18-19-Capt. Co. F., Track, Y. M. C. A., Silver Loz- engc. JWDQJ U43 t T ' lTTTQTlf i 145 WILLIAM 'ZIEGFELD ' I I A V II YALE, Detroit, Michigan. Scientijic Course Zig,' has not only accomplished, but has conquered the impossible! This book. is what it is, only because he Was its guide and guardian. And yet, he is the only one-- striped Roll Call Editor in history! Besides this enormous Work of cartooning and Writing and that for the Vedette, Bill has shown himself to be an athlete of the first magnitude in every sport. His great interest in this line-boxing, to be specific-led 760' the loss of his chevrons last fall, but that reduction could never down the indomitable spiritland pgp of W, K, Z., 311 of Whogg achievements are trivial, When compared with the man whose Wonderful personality and true Hl311liIlGSS have .made him capable.Of.Sl1C11 il Q things-and greater. A ee 1 P I -I - 1 fi il I l - , .,.. . . A ' Flo 23196 F, f Q il 3 Q 17-18-Pvt. Co. C.g Wireless E Pl'1l10l1L'- 4 Squadg Co. Footbal15'Co. Bas- SMKWG' 5 l pf. I ketballg Co. Indoor Baseballg I l f5QglQi5+ Co. Baseballg. Co. Swimmingg New I I Slaold Starg Sllver Lozengeg Y. I ,ivgf ' 1 . C. A. I l- lg Q V4 , V 18-19-Corp. Co. C.5 Pvt. A ' '5 ly' Q dy . T1'00p5.Co. Footballg Co. Base- 1 as m i 1 ', I ballg R1fleTeam5 VedetteStaFfg 'i'Q 4' 0 W -Sv Q- X I Y. M. c. A., French. tableg su- Pig YW 4 ,, l Q I ver Starg Editor-in-Chief Roll E 7','5?FQefL Q XMf,,,,i l Call. Marksmanls Medal. I I F f,2,7,5,i 1 i I, 31-'au I ' x Z7 E ' v 2 i : l x , E , 1 5 ' ll cj, ' 1 I 1 l . i -. lfl6- . 1 . I - ,- e.,, M. ,. W, 1 K fA,, g '.':.x 3 2 l I , ffsfimmfiri-Q..-.:.. , l , i . , BY MOONLIGHT PREP SIGHT OF CULVER W WALK TO TIIE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING To THE OLD RIDING HALL I 1 A CAMPUS PATH WAY PosT II x r i . :Fil Q 1 7 ,, rf. 7,43 . , , , i I f , 5 ,A - X , s X I EAST BARRACKS OUR FLAGS SOUTH BARRACKS W w x WEST AND SOUTH FROM THE LAKE THE COMPANY STREET IN FRONT OF MAIN THE RECREATION HALL THE LOGANSPORT GATE I h w I qi J 1 .Y yi K I Y l 1 1 I L! 1 1 D 3 l I I 1 'i Q Q4 fr fi I ii! 2.1 fl u ,A 0 1 , 1:-a....j' , I1 I! W :I ,P J 1 , 4. E: 1 ll 'I X. iz t H I 51 11 1 1 ri' 5 V Q r I 1 -1 I 4 U :Vx l V,1,...- .,-.,,,,,v...,,..-'..,..---3-. I, I K,.l. :,..i A ,,, , 1 I .r ,, ,I-f. V- A . Z, . K . ,I H,-,H-,.,, - ......... ..,..., ,...:i..?::m1,,,:,..,.7..w.,..7C7..h,...,:,,....,....,. - THE MESS HALL STEPS THE QUADRANGLE -'mul-, THE. COMMISSARY ENTRANCE THE EVENING BAQEAL 1 To THE GYM AND POOL OPEN AIR BARRACK ,W ., ,, ,. -M, :'1,--- - - - ui f: u:,,1.'+ THE HOSPITAL THE NEW RIDING HALL THE CAMPUS ACROSS AUBENAUBEE BAY DOWN OFFICER,S Row D CCCCCHC.CKCQC.C Jadbigivg gp g A, WHH W5 50 f?Hf?E O1isf235,fEfffU3'fE1S,S5551321ofdays C .Ee ' cdcc CC -3 .2- f?L7f77'WJLWf? Sing your songs of April and May, But Eleventh of June, you're king. Why, on that day we'll pass the ' gate, , We 'll leave the school, we'll graduate, Yes, Eleventh of June, you're king. as -ff , Uuuc Vigil ' ,. , ' f fgfkzf to HI9 lk. Routine has held few joys for us- I Eleventh of June, youfre near. We 've struggled hard to pass the gate, i D Now do you think we'll hesitate, , Wlien, Eleventh of June, you're near? ' . Q , I - an . S3 f ! r Wi gtg r u T: l T H31 f e ' I T 1 ,,., ,M .. ,,,... Wu 'MWLX x i l E i f i l a 1 ...q Blk. egg: sf U 7 K ,,.,. 1 c 4 tc' 'c iWe ve waited so very long for you, But still we're ever so strong for X you, Eleventh of June, you're it. u...,, w....,. n4.xuu.M..5 Many years we've spent right here- And Eleventh of June, you ,re great. We 'll iniss the pals we had, 'tis g true, When the gate we've all passed through, Still Eleventh of June. you 're great. l 1 N 1,1 ' T X1 , - f - , 1 1 fx 1 J L 1 E ' WW 1 KL -'fl ji-I The happiest day of our lives, you'll be, . Wlien, Eleventh of June, you reign. The lXlajor'll give us each our skin,7' , Welll grab it, then, and run like sin, , Wheii, Eleventh of June, you reign. Oh month of months an days of days, x aim F T 'S 54 , 14 f' , K, g' X i i w S A 7 7 . 4 Eleventh of June, you re it. 1 QP U Though teary-eyed we Pass we 1 - T ,. gate, - . fl -' S1W VClll1'lV ilg . Wlio, then ,of us w1ll7110'C ijelfltef ' X ffii Eleventh of June, YOU RE IT- jap- --L. F. T. -' s ig, ........,,..' M -'-A-'1 3-V .gpg-, - -' fl p..m..m,Af A , ,,..,.... THE SECOND CLASS Y .,,.1.,.- , C1 CCCCCCCCKCCCC ,L 1 The Second Class SAULCY ............... ..,........... P fresidem BRECKENRIDGE ..... ......... I free-Pfreszaem GREEN, J- .-....-. ........... S ec1'6ta4'yi BREEN E ------ ........ T 'reasuwzor Abel Cox, T. German Amling Daley Godwin, C Ammon Davenport Greene, C. Archer Davidson, C. Groth Askew Davis, C. Hall, R. Barrow Dazey Hall, XV. Barton ' Dewey, C. Hamill, J. Beall, VV. Diehl Hann Bell, J. Doyon Hanna Benson Duckworth Harris, A. Bettendorf Dunbar, K. Hart Bingham, H. Dunlap Hawley Bouslog Eden Hearne, D. Bowen Ellis, M. Heidt, H. Bowers, J. Englar Henkle Branson F argason ' Herold Bridgman Fentress Hoffman Brill Ferguson, F. Holmes, H. Buntin Flodin Holtz, M. Burner Flynn Hoover Bushnell Foster Houston Caldwell, N. Frank Howland Cameron Frazer Hubbard Carter, E. Fulk, A. Huttig Chamberlain Fuller Inman Christiansen Garth Jackson Colcord Gay Johnson, K. i i,f'fl?H5t . SECOND CLASS OFFICERS Jones, G. Langworth Laws on Lentz Levering Liepman Light Lucas, J. Lyman Mcflalman McCay MeClintic McClure, S. McCullough McKim McNamara Mayer, D. Melick Merkle Merrill Miller, C. Miller L. Milliken Moore, J. Morrison Moynihan Munger Newsome Owen Passavant Phillips, J. A Printz Quinn Rahr Rank Rayburn Rhodes Rin inger Ritchey Roberts, L Rounds Rubicam Russ Ryan Sawyer Sehilplin Simon Slingerlancl Smith, B. Smith, G Smith. T. Steiner Stiles Strauss, J. Strauss, R. Striekler Strouvelle Sumner Swift, E. Thompson H. Tinker Tracy Traver Treu Tuthill, G. Van Urk Vlfaggoner XVahl, J. Wfarrick YVashburn lVebber, R. lVeber, S. XVells Whitehead, K. XViley XVilson, A. lVilson, T. lVilson, YV. lVood in ffton J. XVoolletzt,. J., wi-ight, H. 1-4' . 2 'W A1.. EVE MU! img Ev. fm' g., L: kj YI . 'J u. l ' , ? 1- I Q 5. 9 I Gi .gl ., x if . 2 ll F tl . 4, f .54 5. 5' :? 4 ffl yi ' ?f , gk :eff --.pn ' .fs-if av, LSL: . ff 2 149 .,,i ' '11-W '1- ..41-. , . h, l Msg 1 .,...,-...-.-..,,.. A.....4 -11 ..-...,....... -, N1 X THE THIRD QLASS Q, 1, v 1 1: if 1 X vi P J' ' ' ae A wwimmmr '- J T e -'4- A e - ' - f -:' .ii Q -2 as L5 123 ti Lf l k, Ti. 'J Q i V U , 5 5 l up F it if .fu 'E' Y ' . Q The Third Class a y HILL ...,...... ...........,.. P resident . LUCAS, H. .... .... Vice-President ' YORK ............. .............. S GC?'6'tCL'l'jj y SAUNDFRS ........, ..Tv'ec1s1m'eo' y Q E 3 I E THIRD, CLAs's OFFICERS ' ' n l A , , i Alger Chilton Frink 'A Knox Nowlin Sweet 4 , Anderson, C. Chism Fulk, G. ' Kramig Overholser Sweeten Angel Chittim Geer V Kurtz Parish, L. Tepper l 5 Arrick. Coggin Gerber Lawson, D. Parrish, N. Thomas, D. . 4 J Avery Connable Gibbons Lee Prewitt Thomson, J. . - Bacon Conner Gibson, R. Lewis, G. Price, E. Thwing J i Baker Cook Gifford Lewis, M. Prichard Todd V , I Ball Cooper Goodman Lippe Rathbun Townsend . Bauschke Cox, J. Goss Lockart Reed, J. XVahl, T. ' Q Beeber Crawford, C. Ha.l1,, E. Lehmann, ,A Richardson WVa.lter A A T Q Beecher Crowthers Harkness Lohmann, C. Riffo XVhitbeck ' -' P y Q Bensinger Daniels Harvey McCormick Robertson, C. VVhitehead, G. - 7 Blackwood Davies, VV. Hepburn, YV McMahon Robertson, P. Wfhitney, R. ' Blanchard Davies, F. Hevia, G. McMillan Rosenberger VVieehmann ' Boyle cleCardenas Hevia, M. Mahan Rytina Wiggins, A. l ' V V Brandenburg DeLescaille Hickman Ma.ley Schott Wfilliams, G. Brandon, M. Deutsch Hodgson Mancha Schryver VVi1son, J. . p I A Brassert Dieckmann, P. Hopkins, D. Martindale Seaman VVilson, R. T T Q Brown, G. Drew Hopkins, R. Mickler Sherwood VVinton i N- Brown, M. Driver Hough Miller, M. Silverman VVork - 'D If Brownfield Dunbar A. Houge Miller, P. ' Smith, A. VVymond, R. f 4 Burt, D, Dunn Humphreys Montelius Soule Young, B. ' Burt, W. Edgar Ingalls Montgomery, J. Spencer, G. X oung, J. 'V SL Butler, P'. Enlows Johnson, H. Morgan Stadtfeld - Young, YV. -E Qi fi Cadwell, A. Esary Johnson, L. Morse, A. Staub Ziegler, M. Caldwell, J. Evans Jones, D. Mountain Stevens, R. Ziegler, R. L .gg Carpenter Everitt, T. Jones, R. Neely Stith W :iff Carter, C. Frantz, C. King, K. Netschke Story, C. L, 'LQ Chase Fried Kluckhohn Naumann Stubbs if . 5 l ' ' Q ff? . 1 ' 1 I ' ' f I I . Y 'f, as ,'Z1 Vzlq ' . .,1,V,.., ,,., M M 1- S+ 'k .lf A Sm SSN. 1 Q w 1 1 w P A I i V I r I , Military Review of the Year i .The military year, just drawing to a close, has been an almost direct contra- diction of all previous ones, with possibly the exception of the latter part of 15117-18. Close order drill, and even the greatest number of those features of miscellaneous drill, which were formerly considered most useful, were practically abandoned, except, of course, for the first year men. The courses which the Great Weir has made of mtst value were taken up, instead, under the leader- ship of a corps of trained instructors. A Many of the men who had left their academy positions to pass through officers, training camps and finally to receive their commissions, returned again to the academy, having been even better fitted to teach t.he real art of war, as it has proven itself during recent years, than before. The Watchword of the military policy of the academy has since April, 1918, been Service and preparation for service. Witli this great object actuating the entire corps and faculty, such a year as the academy had never before seen is being brought to a most successful conclusion. Despite the cessation of hostilities, in November, activities were maintained at the same level. June draws near at the end -of a season of military drill, not for show alone, but one that has brought to everyone the deeper meanings and lessons of the war, one that we cannot well afford to forget. The outstanding feature of the entire programme has been, perhaps, the bayonet work under Maj. Yates, who came to us directly. from .the front line trenches, where he had served for some time with the British Army. No one could have been better fitted for this instruction and no one could have gotten more real work out of the corps. The primary purpose of the bayonet Work was to preoare the men who intended to enter the O. T. C. at Camp Fri- mont in November VVhen the armistice frustrated these plans, the wor, instead of bein abandoned, as was first thought expedient, was pushed forward 2' On a yet greater scale, The men who had already received that preliminary l tl t ction of instruction were appointed as bayonet instructors, to he p in ie ms ru 153 rl. I 3 Y i ill 1 ll is ,Y 1 ww- the rest of the corps. As an adjunct to this Work, an extensive line of trenches was constructed in an open field beyond the riding hall, an eXact reproduction of similar trenches in Europe. For men in the Senior Division of the R. Oy T. C., special courses were organized, including one for instruction in machine gunning, under Maj. Yates, and one for the most advanced, courses M7 and 8 in mapfrnaneuvering, under Capt. Findahl. Lt. Foster rounded out the courses for the R. C. T. C. With a class in military sketching. Capt. Hodge, Capt. Bird and Lt. Brightman took care of the Junior Division, or courses. 1, 2, 3, and 4 With instruction in signalling, mapping and sundry others of the more elementary principles of Nlilitary science, - The Troop occupied its usual prominent place in the foreground and Capt, Armstrong produced an organization this year, the equal, if not the superior of any in the history of the school. Although the ranks of t.he old troopers were greatly depleted by the insatiable demands of the War, the new troopers fell readily into their places and soon had the Troop back on the level from which .last September, it appeared it must. fall. With the coming of spring, road- rides and supper-rides were again taken up and many delightful times Were had by notionly the actual troopers, but also by second troopers, as Well, The Battalion, in spite of the preponderance of real War' instruction and t.he comparative scarcity of close order drills, nevertheless, maintained its usual high standard at the ceremoniesof the year, Thanksgiving, Easter' and Com- mencement. . I A ' THE BAYONET Cotmsm 154 Tin: RIILE Rmon In closing It may Well be repeated that this year is not one to which We point as featured by White-ducks and dress eei einonies, for, although these formed an important integral part of the whole, the real meaning and purpose of the entire year has been service-to school-to country and to Humanity. BARRACK DETAIL AT FORT SHERIDAN 155 Z, YI mmf w , 'M M THE SENIOR DIVISION R. O. T. Roll, Senior Division, R. 0. T. C. Unit Acheson Barnett Beall, VV. Boswell Boyd Breckenridge Breene Brown, E. Bruning Buffum ' Cady ' Campbell, L. Cassady Christiansen Clark, A. Clarke, H. Davenport Davis, L, Dewey, J. Diehl Dodson Donovan Edwards, VV. Englar Fent-ress ...,.-. ,....,,,A, .R Y. ,M X. -. -,I -, ., :. Flanders Foster ' Gerber German Gignilliat Godwin Green, J. Greenway Groth Hanna Hartman Harris, A, Hearne, D. Hearne, L. Hengst - Henderson Hepburn Holmes, B. Howe, R. Huttig Hutton Johnson, C. Jones, A. Kieferle Kirberger A Kirkwood Kolb Koppin Lucas McGill McNamara Mayer, D. Merritt Milliken' Newcomb Moyniha n Olmsted Osborne, L., Paxton Phillips, E. Piez Printz Price, J. Rahr Reyling Richardson Roberts, L. Rounds Ryan Sawyer J 156 .I Schmidt, E. Simon Sherwin, G. Shilling Smith, L. Story, B. Strouvelle . Teague Tinker Thanliouser Thompson, E. Towson- Traver Tuthill Wahl, J. Wakefield Weber, S. Wetmore Whitehead Wilkoff ' ' Wolff, H. ' Woodington Zahn Ziegfeld It I. .QM-A-f-A-fe-me 'A , ,, .............,... .au . I -V.. .1 - --...-WA. .--.....,-.-,..--...i ,..-, -1 S.,,...-, , ,,..N'. in .1 ' G..- ,, ,. 3? f J T' F' li iii: 4 .. E, :Va ,ai I 2 cc-c c c QC.,-..-H ,,. R. O. T. C. Culver sent ifty-eight men, all having three or more years, service at the school, to the R. O. T. C. Camp at Ft. Sheridan, from June third to July third, last year. Their record there was so much like the record of Culver men in all other branches of the service, that it is needless to say that they Went through the months' training with flying colors. The Culver delegation was placed in the fourth company, with men from Missouri University and Mississippi A. M. and under the supervision of our present. Professor of Military Science, at- that time First Lieutenant and now Captain N. T. Findahl. The nine hours of drill per diem and the army Ugruba' so appealed to several of the Culver men, that they returned to a second longer camp and after that, many of them Were given regular commissions in the Army. It is announced that the Culver delegation will go to Camps all over the coun- try, this year, starting June twenty-first for a six Weeks' period. W'e all know that the same high standard will be set there that was made at the 1918 camp. . CADETS VVHO IATTENDED CAMP LAST SUMMER 157 Ef i..3.2i no-'rv 71 al-L 1-aswvazaarzzaeceaa.-r '2a f ' re'--'M-WH ,MAN--ugmaxv-A'HH.,.,, -,H W K - -,, Wi-25.411, - ' wk Rgw3g,N-,V,, rf, .mg f L 5 1 Y W- ai viii ., I, 3 33,53 pi weyl T V A f i ..Wl.....': fiegf'f1-1-Sf V KI V A x. n,,i,,.,. 3, 5 LL! Il . il 3 Tbg A Now at Culver they'd a notion, 3 I' V That We ought to know the motion, 3 'J Off? Of the Way to use a bay'net on a Hun. . ll Q, Ji So they took our recreation, n ' i i ' l 'Uady Said 'twas service to our nation, 7 T S 'T . And soon, sad, tale, the dirty deed was done J i fff lu i . ' .2 'R lfdmeffzf. 9 c . ' 4 Underneath our dear old malor, 'W p A 9 We have Worked much more, Iill Wager, 'N xx ','. ' Than any soldier in far distant France. YS ' ' 3 ' AW I VVe have poked and jabbed and shouted, my 'Wifi' Till the Huns all would be routed, ' ' If We had just been given one lone chance bi It was long point, short point, butt strokes, ' Hard slams quick thrusts, Wild kicks, short pokes, 3 From three to four on every afternoon i After that on the assault course, - He would make it just as hot for 's,' As he did for Fritz's armies at Verdun., Q Lf After jabbing all the dummies, Z ' My 9 That are hung up there like mummies W 59 And hopping over ditches with a smile, ' We Would feel as mad as blazes, ' K WVhen the major pd start to haze 's, 'N' ff! -5-D7 By saying, To the trenches for a While. W5 1353 ,Q That the World had started mussing Y - y a f , ' Then We'd start right in to cussing, - ' In things that caused such trenches to be made. . But Wed hie us to those trenches, v qdff Grab up shovels, picks, and Wrenches, Q I if . I And. bend our backs for hours o'er a spade. ' ' . ' Ever prodded by- His Highness, , ' FS ' QYates is 'not o'ercome by shynessj, A K if X ' 1' ' VVe were forced to labor far beyond our Wont. N . Digging trenches is a habit, 'sg w We all surely ought to have it, , A But if We've not, it' s not a think we Want. r , i . ,i c After all this .jab and thrusting, QW V . 'hi - -f That We should meet with sucha rotten fate. A f a ' The Huns heard We were coming, .Y ' So thev started right in running N i Q, A , And now alas o b k 'C ' ' ur ay net wor svsoolsatie x SQA? ,JMX P-1 r'l' D 2 CD C1 1 2 '41 5 . E1 CD UQ C3 CD ,Sf . D QQ Q- 9 I Nw ,. L V, ul, Ll Wi gi KJ' KJ QI ig 'SJ U WJ. lv ii ' l:l f N, l 1 ' W5 Tl ff' 0 r ' - - is if l fm 1 rg y 3 W ll ll xi All-'fi J., - J 5 4 X ,I E' i 1.5 sf np, . ,., A ,fu il SU 'fl ni . ' MAJ. YATES 'THE BAYONET INSTRUCTORS Bayonet Instructors Top Row Cleft to Tiglltp-PIENDERSON, REYLING, PARKER, HOYXVELL, GARTH, GRIF- FIN, T., BILES, SIIILLING, CLARKE, H., PIGOTT. Second Row-VVAKEEIELD, HUTTON, i7OUNG, D., KOPPIN, CAMPBELL, L., Mo- CLURE, S., GERMAN, HARTMAN, DAVIS, L. Bottom ROKR'-BRECIKINRIDGE, SHERVVIN, G.. GEXGE CALDXVELL MAJ. YATES KOLB 7 7 7 7 T HCUSTON, IIENGST, Box. 159 A. Co. Capt. Vifolff, H. lst Lt. Giertsen 2nd Lt. Reyling 2nd Lt. Brown, B. Staff Adjutant Merritt Hosp. Lieut. G. R. Hengst THE COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Commissioned Cfficers . B. Co. Capt. Fulk, M. C. Co. Capt. McGill lst Lt. Phillips, E. lst. Lt. Schmidt, E. 2nd Lt. Kirkwood 2nd Lt. Edwards 2nd Lt. Aeheson E. Co. Capt. Clarke, H. lst Lt. Boswell 2nd Lt. Hartman Znd Lt. Holmes ' 9 2nd Lt. Koppin F. Co. .a Capt. Zahn. lst Lt. Hutton 2nd Lt. Henderson Znd. Lt. Saulcy 160 D. Co. Capt. Boyd' I lst Lt. Cady 2nd Lt. Paxton 2ndLt. Gignilliat Band 2nd Lt. Kieferle 2nd Lt. Johnson C 1,- c ...- ,.,......, ---gf - - A. Co. Fentress lVebher, R. Heiclt XVahl, J. Davis, TJ. Davidson, L. Holt. VV. Horning Stadtfeld XVais0n Sherwin, C. VVeicker, T. Rhodes THE TVON-COMMISSIONED O1+'F1cERs SERGEANT MAJOR, ROUNDS Q. M. SERGEANT, TINKER B. Co. C. Co. D. Co. E. Co. F Co. FIRST SERGEANTS Breckenridge Breene NVoodington P Green, J. Saulcy SERGEANTS ' Weber, S. Davis, C. Garth Traver Dewey, C. Milliken Davidson, C. Hart Mayer, D. Ryan Moynihan German Sumner B arfon Harris, A. Johnson, K. Langwortliy Wfells Passavant CORPORALS NYilkoIT Smith, L. Thompson, F Dodson Howe, R. Shilling Thanhouser H ff chinson Packer Greenway Griffin, T. Hopkins. R. Smith, F. Crandall Carter, C. Dver Ja ekson Piez Bayless McMahon Clark. M. XVymoncl, R. Price, J. Courtney, J. Courtney, D. Breneiser Stevens, P. Campbell, L. Pigott Clark, A. Hall, XV. Rupert McCormick Olmsted Jones, D. Parker Ruffum, F. St-rang Hill Stark Phillips, J. McClure Lee York VVah1, T. Band Diehl Ferguson, Mosher, A Mickl er Harvey T-he Staff C. E. JMERRITT Cadet, lst Lieutenant and Adjutant R. HENGST Cadet, lst Lieutenant, on Duty at Hospital J. M. R-OUNDS Cadet, Sergeant-Major TINKER , Cadet, Quarter Master Sergeant 162 The Color Guard Color Sergeant? P. C. TRAVER J. C. DEWEY Color Corps R. H. HOWE L. VV. DAVIS 163 -W l Cornpany ccAn Captain Wolff, H. Blqidgmall MCKHH lst Lt.Giertsen . Brownfield Miller, C- Znd Lt. R-eyling Casaday Morrison 2nd Lt. Brown, R. Cox, T. Morse, A. lst Sgt. Fentress Crawford, E. N etsohke Sergeants Daley Parrish, N. ' Webber, R, Davenport Prewitt Heidt ' Davis, E. Printz Wahl, J. ' DeLesoaille Rahr Corporals Dickey A Rathbun Davis, L. Duckworth Reed, S. Davidson, L. ' Dunbar, A. Rininger n Holt, W. ' Edgar , Ross, R. Horning, Flynn Sawyer Stadtfeld Ford, J. Sohilplin Watson Frink Smith, G. Sherwin Gandy Smith, T. Weioker, T. Gerber Spencer Rhodes Greene, C. Stewart, P. Smith, A. Groff Stubbs Privates Hall, R. L Swift Archel' Hanna y Towson Asohe Herold . T uthilli BHSS House Van Urk Baushke Johnson, L. Weioker, L. Bell, J- Kurtz Whitehea d, K. Blackwood TQXVVSOH7 Wilson, Boshell, Lgland Rrandenberg Lyman i i 164 l , ,IfQ3i--2l?,.lg-L-W?-iw, M '...f YQQ'i' Twill' .J fb I 1 c lf' if' zzizzccsmfi-'gf ......-- M.- , .,- -1 ...-----'- ,. 5 r T 1 1 A. COMPANY vWith men such as Capt. Findahl and Vlfolff, H., at its head, any organization is bound to be a success, especially when those men put all the time and effort into the perfecting of that organization-as tl1e Cap- tain and Herb,' have done. . 'An indication of the company spirit of 'fHerb,s bunchw is the fact that they l1ad forty men, about half the company, out for football, and that in con- sequence they Won the championship. Besides win- ning this most coveted honor, A has held the ath- letic banner more than any other company. In spite of the fact that Wolff, being Senior Captain and a Trooper, was away from A Company so much of the time, that organization turned out to be a first rate one, with all kinds of spirit and pep. 165 Captain Fulk, M. lst Lt. Phillips, E. 2nd Lt. Kirkwood 2nd Lt. Acheson lst Sgt. Breckenridge Sergeants Davis, C. Davidson, C. German Langworthy ' ' Corporals Wilkoff Shilling Griffin, T. Dyer Clark, M. Breneiser Hall, W. Parker ' St.ark I Wetmore Privates Alger Anderson Askew ' Avery Barnett Bowers Boyle Company UB Brassert Buhl - Burner, D. Bushnell Chadwick Colcord Colville Davies, W. Downing Enslow Esary Flodin FOX Frazer Gay, S. Goss Hallsted Hamill, J. Hay, G. A Hengst Hepburn, F. Holtz, M. Howl and Huttig Keller Lammert Lawson . s , A. Liepman Light Lock McCullough ' Mahan Maish Mancha Miller, L. Mountain N owlin Richardson. H, Richardson, J. Seaman Silverman Sinclair Stafford Stedman Stith Sweeten Thomas, W. Thompson, H. Thompson, J. Todd Uncaper, A. Uncaper, M. Walter Waterhouse, VViggins, A, Vlfilkinson Vfright, H. Ziegler, M. s B. COMPANY This year B. Company was a talented organiza- tion from Fulk, its Captain, to the lastlrhinie in the rear rank. It had a precedent to live up to, like no other Company-and it lived up t.o it. Although tied for the cellar championship in football, Fulk's Followers walked off with the basket- ball championship in great style. A The biggest achievement of this organization, however, was c'Variety, a first-rate, second-class vaudeville show, that it put on, aided by the Band during the first of April, and which, it was unani- mously conceded was one of the best Company produc- tions ever witnessed on the Culver stage. Capt. Hodge and Fulk are to be congratulated for the production of a Company so well drilled and disciplined. 167 Captain McGill lst Lt. Schmidt, IG. 2nd Lt. Edwards 2nd Lt. Koppin lst Sergeant Breenc Sergeants Garth Hart Foster Sumner Corporals Smith, L. . Thanhouser . Hopkins, R. Jackson Vlfymond, R. Stevens, P. Rupert Buffum, F. Phillips, J. Privates Anderson, L. Angel Arrick Ball Barrow Bill Bingham, R. MC Company Bowen Brandon, M, Brown, D. Burt, W. Butler, P. Cadwell, J. Cameron Carrasco J. Crowthers Dazey Deutsch Dunlap Everitt Fort, G, Frantz, D. Griffin. J. Hoff, Rf. Holmes, H. Humphreys Kane King, K. Kirherger Lewis, G. Lucas, H., McCalman McMillan McNamara Merkle Merrill Montgomery, Munger Newsome, J. Price, E. Rytina Saunders Searle Sidles A Smith, J. Steiner Story, C. Strauss, R. Topper Trafton Turner, T. Wakefield Waterhouse West ' Whitbeck Williams. G. Williams. K. VVilson, A. Wilson, J. Young, D. Viegfcld Ziegler, R. J r . E 1 C. COMPANY A For athletic spirit and lighting pep, C. Company was probably unexcelled this year, by any other or- ganization in the Batt. Practically the only competi- tor A. Company ha.d for the athletic banner, the run- ners-up for the football and indoor baseball t.itles and the champions in all swimming events, this aggrega- tion, under the guidance of Capt. Bird for the first part of the year and Maj. Elliott during the latter, turned out to be a Company that upheld the stand- ards former C. Companies had set up-which is saying a good deal. 169 J f Captain Boyd lst Lt. Cady 2nd Lt. Paxton 2nd Lt. Gignilliat lst Sergeant Woodington Traver Sergeants Mayer, D. Barton Wells Corporals Thompson, E. Hutchinson Smith, F. Piez Price, J. Campbell, L. McCormick Biles Beall, W, Abel Amling Bacon Benson Privates Bingham, S. Bouslog Brill Brinig Brown, f 1. D Company Brown, M. Bruning Chism Christiansen Coburn Coggin Cooper Copeland Crawford, C Dewey, R. Donovan Doyon Drew Dunbar, K. Dunn Edward, D. Evans Fargason, Fried Greer Gibson Godwin Hawley Henkle Hickman Hoffman Hoover Hopkins, D. Hunter Johnson, H. Ketler Knox MoClintic McClure, A Melick Miller, M. Moeser, P. Montelius Nioore, Owen Pray Reed, J. Rodier Ross, J. Rubioam Smith, N. Snyder' Stevens, R. Steward, A Strickler Sweet Talmage Taylor Warrick Whitehead, Wiley Vlfilson, R. Work Young ,..,.,..-n......-....,......,.....-.....-.-.i........ ...., , ., . I . I is! Q fi Q , Edd: ' H .-i35a15.M'i'. D. COMPANY This is the crew, ruled over by the mailed fists of Boyd and Lieut. Brightman. It had no very great success athletically, but its real spirit lay in the per- sonnel of the organization. Boyd's work, we know so well, was what really produced this Company. We also know that what Boyd does, he does thoroughly. Thus, D.7'.was a thoroughly drilled and disciplined, co-operating team and one that overcame its big handicap as well, if not better, than any other could have done. 171 1 Capt. Clarke, H. lst. Lt. Boswell, C. 2nd, Lt. Hartman 2nd Lt. Holmes, B. lst Sgt. Green, J. Sgt. Dewey, C. Sgt. Ryan Sgt. Harris, A. Sgt. Passavant -Corp. Dodson Corp. Packer ' Corp. Crandall Corp. Bayless Corp. Courtney, J. Corp. Pigott Corp. Olmsted Corp. Strang Corp. McClure, S. Corp. York Pvt. Allen Pvt. Ammon Pvt. Ballentine Pvt. Bensinger Pvt. Bettenclorf Pvt. Bingham, Il. Pvt. Blanchard Pvt. Butler. E. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Cadwell, A. Caldwell, N. Campbell, E. 6'E Company Pvt. Carr I-vt Chase Pvt. Chilton, F. Pvt. Coughlan Pvt. Daniels Pvt. Dauch Pvt Davis, F. Pvt Dockstader Pvt. Driver P'vt. Ellis, M. Pvt Flanders Pvt Frank, H. Pvt Fulk, G. Pvt ,Gerhan Pvt Goodman, A. Pvt Goosman Pvt Gustin Pvt Haley Pvt Hall, E. Pvt. Harris, S. Pvt. Hearn, L. Pvt Hodgson Pvt ,Holzman Pvt Houston Pvt lllig Pvt Inman Pvt Jones, G. Pvt Jones, R. Pvt Jones. S. Pvt Kersting 172 Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt Pvt. Pvt. Pvt Pvt: Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt. Pvt. Lippe Long McDaniel Maley Mayer, YV. Quinn Rank Rayburn Reed, H. Richardson, XV. Robertson, C Rosenberger Sehryver Sherwood Simon Snell Spencer, G. Staub Teague Townsend Vllaggoner Wleitzel VVolf, R. Woodington, I-I Wloolett W1'ight, VV. Vllymoncl, YV. Young, VV. E. COMPANY Another Company athlet.ically inclined, that tied for 2nd place in the football race, was runner-up in basketball and won the indoor baseball titley In the competition for the athletic banner it ranked third. Being one of the six snappiest companies in the Battalion Con this point the Roll Call is neutralj and following the leadership of its Captain, Clarke, H., this organization became well knownv for its fine spirit, of which it had great abundance. Lieut, Foster helped infinitely to put the pep and ginger into its workings that was needed to produce the results obtained, which were entirely satisfactory. 173 Capt. Zahn 1st Lieut. Hutton 2nd Lt. Henderson 2nd Lieut. Saulcey lst Sgt. Weber, S. Sgt. Milliken Sgt. Chamberlain Sgt. Johnson, K. Sgt. -Moynihan Corp. Howe, R. Corp. Greenway Corp. Carter, C. Corp. McMahon Corp. Courtney, D. Corp. Clark, A. Corp. Jones, D. Corp. Hill Corp. Lee Corp. Osborn Corp. VVahl, T. Pvt. Barnhart ' Pvt. Bays Pv-t. Beeber Pvt. Bernet Pvt. Branson. IG. Pvt. Buffum. C. Pvt. Buntin Pvt. Burt, D. Pvt. Carpenter MF Company Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt P'vt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt. Pvt Connable ' Conner Cox Dewey, J. Dieckinann, F. Dieckmann, O. Ellis, S. Englar Frye Fulk, A. Gillam Goodyear Hann Harkness Hearn, D. Hevia, G. Hevia, M. Hilker Ingalls Jerrems Johnson, M. Kluekholn Kolb Kramig Lentz Levering Lewis, M. Lockhart Lohman, A. 174 Pvt Pvt. Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt. Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt. Pvt Pvt Pvt. Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Lohman, C. Martin Martindale Mason Morgan Nelun ann, L. Newcomb, N. O,Niell Parish, L. Ritchey Roberts, L. Robertson, P Schott Slingerland Smith, R. Soule Strahan Strauss, J. Strouvelle Thomas, C. Thwing Tracy True YVhitney, R. VVieehmann VVilson, T. VVinton Young, J. Young, Z. ' IsQ!L'f9tcf ,, ,e -,,,,,,,, , , F. COMPANY The smallest bunch in the school, but with that same indomitable spirit that has always marked this Company, since its start, some six years ago. ' In the athletic line, F. was a scrapper from the beginning of the year. Despite it.s size, it always man- aged to make an excellent showing in every event. The big success of F., however, was its show, put on during April, this year, and which was, without exception the best company production in the History of Culver. s The Lost is Found, a musical comedy, was the name of the best portion of their entertainment and demonstrated to great amount of local talent in the company. The chorus was made up of beauties far surpassing any the Follies ever had. They came from the rear rank of Fl To Major Yates both as tactical oilicer and as impresario the company owes much. l 175 Band 2nd Lt. Kieferle Pvt. Hepburn, NV. 2nd Lt. Johnson, C. Pvt. Hubbard. Sgt. Diehl Pvt. Karst Corp. Ferguson, F. Pvt. King, E. Corp. Mosher, A. Pvt. Miller, P. Corp. Mickler Pvt. Montgomery, F Corp. Harvey Pvt. Neely Pvt. Biglow Pvt Gverholzer Pvt. Cook Pvt Stiles ' Pvt. Gage Pvt VVaShl3l11'll Pvt. Gibbons Pvt. Vtleidner Pt t. - Halvorsen The Band has been, in truth, the guiding spirit of the Batt. What We Would have done Without it is a hard problem to answer. l Capt. O'Callaghan, its leader and director, has made it. probably the most eflieient and best Band that Culver has ever seen, by his earnest and Worth-While efforts. - We cannot say too much for this group of blue- ehasersf' Their Work is one that cannot be measured in figures nor recounted in eold type. 176 -Hr:-I we--M-M'- -1sf '1-' if - ' af ' .... . .. n fn '+ I TW D 2? Ii Lv 1 gf ' ,L A -- J A . J -- .- .J ,R ,f . H, QQC C L4 'CCCCCCKC H' Z fx 4: 5 3 it ,y. 's 4' 4 - .41 fy . 1 -a It lst Lt. Fulk, M. 2nd Lt. VVolff, H. 2nd Lt. Brown, R. 2nd Lt. Clarke, H. 2nd Lt. Kirkwood 2nd Lt. Vlfetmore 1st Sgt. Green, J. Supply Sgt. VVebber, Mess Sgt. VVells Stable Sgt. Milliken Sgt. Henderson Sgt. Schmidt, E. Sgt. Sauley Sgt. Rank Sgt. Aeheson Corp. Story, B. Corp. Moynihan Corp. Sawyer Corp. Stadtfeld Corp. Hopkins, R. Corp. Griffin, T. Pvt. Ammon Pvt. Avery Pvt. Barnett P'vt. Barton Pvt. Biles Pvt. Breene Pvt. Btruning Pvt. Carter, C. 4 Roll, Black Horse Troop R. Pvt Chilton Pvt Chittim Pvt Davis, C. Pvt Davis, F. Pvt Davis, L. Pvt Dewey, J. Pvt Dunn Pvt- Edwards, D Pvt Fentress Pvt Foster Pvt Gerber Pvt Giertsen Pvt Harris, A. Pvt Hart Pvt Hearne, L. Pvt. Hevia, M. Pvt. Hodgson Pvt. Holmes, B. Pvt. Holt, VV. Pvt. Houston Pvt. Hutchinson Pvt. Inman Pvt. Jerrems Pvt. Johnson, K. Pvt. Jones, D. Pvt. Jones, G. Pvt. Lewis, N. P'vt. Lucas, H. Pvt. Maish 177 Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt. Pvt P'vt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. P'vt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Maley McCormick McNamara Olmsted Osborne, L. Packer Paxton Piggott Rahr Rininger I Ritchie Roberts, L. Rounds Sherwin. G. Smith, F. Smith, L. Spencer, S. Stark Strang Sweet Thompson, E. Tinker Towsend Vlfahl, J. Weiclfe1', L. XVoodin0fton J. vvi-igilfiv. , Ziegfeld P 4 lf: V' :Fx fya lm iff - 2 5 ffffccccfz cc l I 4 1 1 The Black Horse Troop It seems as if nothing can be said about the Troop, the most famous of Culver organizations, wit.hout running on indefinitely and saying everything. On the other hand, everything cannot possibly be told in. this all too.meager space. So, to effect a compromise, a little more than nothing and considerably less than everything seems to be the proper medium. Cf course, even this little introduction to the doings of the Troop would be absolutely incomplete without the mention of its guiding hand and mentorf Captain Armstrong, the man who has-kept Culver 's Black Horse Troop on its firm basis, high above the heads of any like organization in the world. Captain Armstrong has shaped horsesand men equally well a.nd we cannot help but feel tha.t as the years roll on, the strength and reputation of both men and Troop will grow apace-though how either could grow in any possible way, except in actual size is at present extremely difficult to see. . To come down to the more material things, it appeared in September, as if the Troop were doomed to fall, at least temporarily. But. with an exceedingly apt bunch of old men taking cavalry to replace the troopers who had left for the service, Captain Armstrong soon had an organization in the field that was second to none. Wlien the tryouts came around in February, the fiercest competition of recent years was witnessed. Thirty-eight new troopers were- admitted as against thirty-five old ones a.nd ten vacancies. were left to be filled at Easter time. , E S0011 the TTOOP Settled down to ,itswork in earnest. As the weather con- tinued rather bad, however, indoor drills were in vogue for a good while-untll April, when the specially proficient were selected for the rough riding and muSiC iidingdsqualds and given special drill accordingly. The remainder of the Troop fe- t - . . ' cc 77 , -' :tune to t en diills with the Batt. After a period of good hard work and honest 178 i g 1 endeavor, the squad put up a fine exhibition at E-aster and in every Way lived up to, and even surpassed, in some respects, all precedents. An equally line showing is promised and expected at Commencement. As soon as the weather lightened up, the customary supper rides were once more resumed, the first one being to Plymouth. They were continued through- out the year and on the whole, proved a source of great enjoyment. ' Too much stress cannot be laid upon the organization and efficiency of the Troop as ia Whole, but especially are the cadet oflicers and non-commissioned officers deserving of mention. The drilling of a bunch of green and raw men is at no time a Welcome nor an easy task, but when that task is greatly augmented by theaddition of untrained horses, there is a man-size jab at hand. All of them took. hold in fine shape and are equally to be congratulated on their - 179 ,T,,,,,,,-Wwwmin 1 -.M-u- ' Z -. ,262 -2 ff , ., ,f - -N, - ' , f ' , X ff f , .r kv ' , 3f.?-if Af' - , V ' , V t , success, though Fulk, M., as First Lieutenant stands. out above all the others and has been singled out for special praise and attention on niore than one occasion. Once again, Red,'7 We tcongratulate you and your body of horse- men, a real bunch, who have done their best for Culver. D 180 . l l ii T ccacc-:ace cc-cc. :gf , P 1 1- V ,T 5 fi 3 .. 1. Q if 'I . Tf S j , V 'i 5 'L A . f 5 5 Q 1 5 E Q 1 5 ,- In . 2 3 - 3 , I f X 3 1 3 .W g. f i 4 Y 'K I ft J , i l 1 1- -' l ,P 5? , ' ' 7 'fx X. ,i K s FZ 15 ii ,. X 'v W., YT KS! 511 M 111 .11 :Wy . i , I 1 1 1 EEE 1 1 1 8 , 1 3 3 1 I 1 5 5 1 H 1 F 11 ' F 5 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 , , 1 1 11' ,,1 1 1 V 1 1 J 1 1, W1 1 1 1 I '1 51 E11 1'A' 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 Q I 1 1 1 5 N 1 P 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 'T 1 1 1 1' 1 Q! 11 1 1111 I 1' , jj 1 1 182 fi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it l 1 . I , s 6 , . I , 1 r . A 1 , F 4 , r l ' x , 1 , I I T I ? I ff, ' V E Q 5 1 X i X , 11 5 3 i I x N x l ! 1 l 2 X v 1 t , 1' 5 L . 5 x 1' gl i E i Q , 1 e ---J '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 I ! I I I I Culver Athletics I Culver is notorious as a producer of victorious teams. Ever since its infancy lt has been a leading factor in mid-western sports. This, indeed, is to be won- dered at, s1nce, in comparison with other institutions, little time is alloted here for the practicing of a an hour of strenuous drill. How, then, does the academy have such a high athletic standard? . you may ask. There- are several explanations: The first is the splendid physical condition of the cadet corps as a whole. Another is the keen competition within the school itself, between the companies, thus bringing out every bit of varsity material available. The third reason, the greatest, is the spirit of Culver, which makes every man in the school desirous of trying out for the team, In connection with this last explanation, it might be said that much of the well known Culver Spirit has its roots in Culver athletics. In fact, all of ' ' ' held in her athletic activities are rudi- the principles which Culver has ever. up d d ' all other phases of her work. These principles, namely, inentarv stan ar s in . f I fair play, clean play and hard play have all been followed in letter and spirit throughout the past school year, with the result that Culver has had an excep- tionally successful term. i. ' I i d't for this achievement must be g1ven to the athletic A great deal of the cre 1 i I board, which has done so much to make Culver athletlcs a great benefit and aid to every cade thletic teams, and that small amount usually comes after t in the corps and to Culver Spirit. 183 I.-,-,turf-Q'--i I I E N 4 p I I . 1 ' at fr r 'W .N V is i I 1 ' ' P 4 'B ' W' 5 : W r lff1'5 L fgigu VERBZZ , V . x O I' , In Major Sports 7, 4 Football Q f I Brown, R Fulk, M. Kieferle Sawyer Bruning Harris, A. Langworthy C25 SWHHQ l Cady Heidt ' Packer CZD WH111, - Courtney Howell, Capt., '18 Q2-D Passavant Watson ' Davidson, L Hutchinson Printz, Capt.,-'19 C23 Kolb CMg'r.D Basketball p Davis, L, Langworthy Ross, R. Gignilliat, Capt., '18 C25 Lucas, Capt., '19 Washburn Hutchinson C23 Packer Criertsen CMgr.D 1 Track - ' 5 Incomplete- for 1919. Returned 1918 Sweater Men aretAlso on List Avery. C'18j A Maish f'l8Q VVakefie1ld C183 Kieferle, Capt. Q21 McCullough 1 Wells C'18D 1 Langworthy Olmsted, Weicker, T. - - Leland Osborne Campbell, L. Cllflgrj Ryan - C Baseball - ' CIncompleteD C d ,assa ay, Capt, Gignilliat H ' Phillips, J ,- Heidt Newcomb ' Wright QMgr.D Packer 'H Y 1 p p, J 184 Iqr-3 R c lfsibf r 1 ' I , . ' ' I ' l l N 1 i 1 L I 41 I 'a i 'Y 4 - 5 Q. 5 x S . on 5 1 I w P w a I 2 x IIOVVELL.-T116 Captain THE VARSITY SQUAD. Football Season in Retrospect Successful Football at Culver reached its zenith last fall. As proof of this statement, these statistics are alone sufficient evidence: First of all, there are but three times in the his- tory of the academy that the Var-sity Team has gone through an entire season undefeated, once seventeen years ago, in 1902, once sixteen years ago, in 1903, and once in 1918. Secondly, since Culver met her great- est rival, Lake Forest, in 1898, t.he two teams have been playing so evenly that neit.her has ever led the other by more than one victory-until 1918. Thirdly, for the past seven years Culver has been defeated by the Notre Dame Freshmen-but not so last fall. Lastly, Culver again has a clear claim to the Academic Championship of the middle' West, having beaten five of the strongest mid-West prep teams and one college eleven. Too much credit for this remarkable performance cannot be given to the coaches, Lt. Hawley and Capt. Wilson, but even there, must be considered t.he under'- lying factor which has alvvays pulled Culver teams to the top-a Wonderful, scrappy lot of real inen. The combination has effected the happy medium-fa head- ' 186 . -.2 M-, -. , Q . . -. 3' T 'T ' ' 'Tir' Q ff: 'r ' - f 'faflgzrnisf -ffsi . ' ' ' ' ' . xr: Q, - V- ' - iw:-9 . ., ,.....vs...--,au-..a-.f.--,.,.....M,5,f .xzzrngg-ta, ,A,ff .haranigztw ih ..v,. ,A Y it ,?lg::Tig:,,M,34, M gfii 19113, Plullglilg JC93111, playing a clean, clear-cut, scienti- ' fic game and a sure winner. iff The Kalamazoo Game lj? CWon 37 to OD ti A rather one-sided affair was the first step in Cul- ver 's triumphant championship march. Although , 1 Kalamazoo had had several previous games, she was I '- p notable to pierce the defense of our practically inex- ' perienced, first-game team, nor to come anywhere near matching it in speed and real ability. Soon 'after the first quarter, Howell, aided by Packer, Langworthy, and VVahl, had the ball close enough to the enemy is line to take it over for a touch- I down. After that, Culver scored almost at will and the game became more or less of a review of that iirsi rush goalward. Rush followed rush, until our score totaled 37. - As this was the first game, our many fumbles and H off side plays were perhaps as excusable as they were prevalent, but the prevalence cannot be denied. How- ever, real stuff overcame the mechanical errors and this premier encounter was a fair prophecy of what was to follow. ' The Notre Dame Freshmen Game 'CWon 7 to 65 In this second engagement, Culver men met an ancient rival in the closest and probably the best played X game of the season. By winning an almost lost game LIEUT, HAMVLEY,-T110 by a brilliant. spurt in the third quarter, the maroons man who made the mid- western prep football chanipions.-Nuf Sed. revenged the defeat of the last seven generations of 1 Culver Football teams, at the hands of the Freshmen and brought added glory to this one. In the first half the cadets were pushed back to their own t.en-yard line, but held the collegians there Q 1, with the first of the now historic stone wall defenses. In the second quarter, however, Notre Dame 59 managed to get the ball across our line, by means of :Aa a forward pass. The goal was not kicked. f f From the way the team started out after the half, -it was evident that coach Hawley had relieved his mind a little during the rest period, for after that the cadets played at far superior game. Howell, hav- ing st.arred individually previously, caught a. forward pass during the t.hird quarter and ran a third of the- field for a touch down. Brown, R-., kicked the goal, which proved to be the deciding point. Fumbles and off sides, so much in evidence the preceding week, were a negligible quantity and the 1 men played real football every second of the game. ' T if The Game with Demon f'Flu TiOLB.+l'l1S invaluable CBOH1 WO11 and Lost, igfg work for the team s com- f rt and welfare is not- , , , , 5-ig 43119, indgedl At this point in the team 's schedule, as in every iii T 1- 1 is? ' Brown, R. Bruning . . . Cady ........ Courtney, Dg . Davidgon, L. . Fulk, M. .... . Harris, A. . L. . . Heidt ....... Howell .CCa.pt.D Hutchinson .. Kieferle . . . Q . Langworthy . . Packer ....... Passavant .... Printz ..... Strang . . . Sawyer' .... Wahl, J . . . . Watson . . . The Football Roll . . - . - . - . . . . . 0 Q . - . Q . , . . . . . Q . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . - . . n a . . Q . Q . . . . 188 Center Half Back Tackle Guard Tackle Half Back Half Back Guard Half Back End End Half Back Quarter Back Center, Full Back Tackle, Half Back Tackle Center Half Back Full Back Tackle , ,, t X l -1-A A-- 't', '-WW'-3-' , , , if . , I U .T Q2 Q' ,J if fi -l :F ff 3 L Y i - '-N.. , .Qi .QQ -1 5 .,LYYSEZZ-iL5,Q'JiT.g,,'g,'3,gj,5,:,Q-gjjggf'-Zg,,,,: '-gg' -V of . - V 5,2 sr ' ' i A-. F I '---W-'rf-'W-1 --r ---- ' 1 I 'iff W 'fi .Z-Lf: L' mf V . ,. ., ,, ' ' ' Y ' if- ' ' M, 'W ' if - ' 'x '3 m-' fl--ff'55?-Rl--f RVL'-.aamwaaf--wznfmnammugmrauwi A C f in xr ' - L! -Mr . r i 'ii L kfi fp, v Q L' ' D 4 .J we Y i' 'riff d D Q .f'Xf .-,- 1-3 HEIDT.-One of our husky guards that could always be relied on. ff ' ' PRINTZ.-A two-striped fighter, equally proficient in the line or back-field. ,. WL, V 1 R-w,,kam ,A-D-,-.1-F, Q x .V F A., 1 ,,,,, -,..,,,-.-w-4-sf-H , A -V -f'fs.Z?.f fn y gjt Q la J. .H 1-1 M-, - . .L ,, . .,..-, -1: f JL -. ,f,---- ---H -A W1' ..,.. 1. , F d'Q779V'!hQlQ-?W '5,',-14 4,533- W -f -' W K3 hr Y-uk other Football schedule in the country, the powerful aggrega- tion of 'C-Flu Germs stopped our offensive for five consecu- tive weeks, during which period the team made good use of its time to train for future engage- ments with more material ene- mies than germs. The Aurora High School Game CWO11 61 to OD Culver's revival of activities on the gridiron was also a revival of victories. Aurora High, the first of these after-the-flu teams to oppose the maroons went down with a thud that sounded 61 to 0. Our opponents, though always fighting hard, were com- pletely outclassed on both offense and defense. Passavant broke through the line almost at will and Kieferle caught four long forward passes, all netting touchdowns. There were no weak places to be found in the line during the infrequent periods that the Illinois men had the ball. Four of the Aurora men were laid out through acci- dents. The Loyola Game CWon 20 to OD Loyola has always been known, both in Chicago and else- where, as a powerful contender for any athletic honor, and this year's Football team was cer- tainly no exception to the- rule. Confident and previously suc- cessful, Loyola descended like the proverbial Wolf on the fold, but the fold, contrary to the proverb, opened its jaws and swallowed the descenders to the pleasant tune of 20 to 0. The game was won in the last Quarter. Before that time it had been loosely played, mostly in the enemy's territory. A damp field accounted for numerous fumbles on both sides. In the 189 DAVIDSON, L.-A sure tackling tackle. SAWYER.-The man with the job of passing the ball from line to back field. A center without equal. A - .-,...A....-f,. - -.,J .K ,,,, M.-...--.,....-..... Y' 1 -1.-sp. I . f 21,1 ,, Ai,-,,,'. f, . ,,i,,i-i vlv, L Giiimw 1- i i F f ,f n, owl. A V if CULVER ON THE OFFENSIVE ' fourth period Loyola went all to pieces and three touchdowns were scored, two by Bruning and one-, the most unique of the season, by our center, Sawyer. The latter made a beautiful twenty-yard run, or, rather, stagger, for a touchf down right through the Very middle of the Chicago team, on a recovered fumble. Kieferle and Hutchinson played stellar roles on the ends and Packer and Bruning and Passavant did excellent work inthe back field. I VVAHL.-A full- back with the punch that means steady gains. COURTNEY. - A cruel player-for opponents. 190 PAssAvANr. - A veritable cannon ball that tore holes through enemy de- fenses almost at will. Q :t1:33,:33 3 :-Zi., it .4 ,, 5 v, ,wi V L . g HQ. E ' E 'W jjlifffiifjlgggw v Q ' ff- Y E if lj Y 1 L' U 55 :It 3 xy HJ f Li 'SJ 3 4 . i 4 9 , THE SNAKE DANCE The Lake Forest. Game QWon 9 to 65 it The crowning feature of the entire season was the defeat of Lake Forest . f at Chicago, the Week before Thanksgiving. The two teams were 'almost evenly T matched, Culver being at a con- , siderable disadvantage due to ,jaw an old injury, which seriously hampered HoWell's Work during the 'first half and kept him on the sidelines during the second. To offset that, the entire team showed some extremely brilliant Work at times and would have eompletely outolassed their op- i ponents were it not for some ,Q rather poor head Work and Q fumbles at critical points. Though th e outstanding feature of the game, and the one which, at casual glance, , T PACKER. - T h e PRUNING. - Au- ' boy with the toe other back-field , ii ' that won the Lake man with cannon 7 4 . Forest game. Our ballc'l1a1'acte1'istics. stalwart little m, ,A A quarter. , ga , ' ,ff , tn! 191 rf fx? vim New-dw Y, ,,MW -,M,,.,,,, .,., -,,-.1,gL. ,i,-M, -:M ,-....J....-n,,i,.: ,. r?45,,,,,,.,,,,W,M,,,,,,, Li if f'2i,fLgi3i12Jl, , ,M.i,-,,,.-,?jf iff, .i'i1 ,?f'- .5 'Q' - ' F3 , 1 seemed to have Won the game, was Packer's 45-yard drop kick, the real factor, which put Lake Forest out of the running finally and forever, Was the high- and-lovv tackle of Printz and Bruning. Koff, of Lake Forest, had raced across the goal, near the side lines with a forward pass and Was running around, behind 'Q KIEFERLE. g- Our star end who made many a touch down, after catching long forward passes. HARRIS.-A line bucker of the kind that Culver is proud of. 192 BRONVN. - T h ew man that kicked the goal that Won the Notre Dame game. 2 fm. ,xx. . me fi.,1f,X5Z.Qa ' Q CULVER BTAKES A TOUCH DOWN ON LAIQE FOREST the line, tO plaee the ball between the goal posts, when this pair 'Of young hurri- canes hit him. He dropped theball and the day and game were Won for Culver. The Senn High Game 1 QWon 58 to OD The final game, played in a drizzling rain before a soaked and rapidly dwindling Thanksgiving erowd, Was a fitting Climax fOr the season, but was more a resume Of previous games than one in itself. Culver again told a one-sided FULK. - S o an e I half-back! He help- JANGWORTHY- A ed to make ClllVC1'7S Old man s cecl him- Sum 193. p . self-for two years a star half-back. 193 L run-, ,.-Y ,V -'T--7 -ii, v 4il.:'i,aA1.ia3b:3i, 4 if gn?1Qk , - z 3 iliirc- iffiggzaz ' :lv-if W .,. C2 'J LJ v 'J if ww D 1 i K I I a 'LAKE FOREST HELD AT CULVERKSZ GOAL story and left Senn way behind, f on the short end of a 58 to 0 score. Q Packer, Printz and 'Wahl waded and swam successfully in the back field and the entire line earned their reputations as deep sea divers. 1 . CADY. - O n e of HUTCHINSON. - ' V Q the stones in Cul- The man that was VGIJS stone Wall. death on enemy end TIIHS. I i 194 A Fllllflf-i CALL I9 ni I I 1 4 u ,. 1 v . If IJ . 1 3 31v1Qf'EE3T1f3'f'3I Q v ' 'h'- Q f C, , -f 'i 'f :j- A W- '- 1.f1:m'fmfNm,,,f e 'S 1 Q1qftcac,ccf:1ic.1: :lil gl 1' -- . . Y 14- ' A -,,1.,..,...,.-.:.H,,., ,,.,, ,, , LJ :gt 1: f. . KJ ,, U. nur Ll if W if Q ' fl lv STRANG.-A11Oth91' rea- lx sou why only 12 points ff! were scored against Cul- ' ver. l ll Q 1 WATSON.-A s t e EL d 31, 1 iv sturdy 1112111 on the 1i11e. ' 1 Sept. Culver . . ............ Kalamaizoo V - i Oct. Culver . . . . Notre Dame Freshmen j L K Nov. Culver . . ......... Aurora High , 1 Nov. Culver . . ........ Loyola V 3 Nov. Culver . . . .Lake Forest Nov. Culver ....................................... Senn I-I1gl1 Q A if ' T .1 A ' Q . YJ. ,. fe ' f gi 1.-N. 1, ' 1922 195 lei ,. .,.-, Q :E,ii. - -.-,.4-.. , . . , . - A .. ,..s,v,,,,,,M ' e 'n 'e M 1' JI-wwf:-zqzsefzarzxmsnreaef-32.11zzzxummn2.vfJfmas.-gait-.mx::xmwr.r-122.a 93,3 i, I, G, ,. ,, -45, r-as we 'J.i.S.:1j.:,.L ,i,1f'4 - ',f5fx:.vaam-wr.t,n.'mm.ui.s4r.nma:e.a'sfa:erx'r,s5gfm:xnf:.:z::smanli'5zu.iv:.r'rn,a,'sg:.l,z:-4fy - ' 4.'.LL:g.Q.-, Lf ' .J RJ nh: ,ij E Q ., , 1 may U P . .V KJ KJ, Q.. : I4 I Second Team, l The Second Team certainly played out o' luck this year, not having any outside games and acting as the battering for the Varsity during the latter's inactivity during the flu quarantine. Through it all, they played hard and it can be said that they were the makers of Culver 's championship Football Team.. The Line up : ' - Barnett v Breene CCapt.D Z ' 1 Davidson, C. f Gerber . ' Horning Maish A l l X f Phillips, E. y 1 Saulcy Q f Smith F ,' , P . 1 Stewart, Trevv z Wiggins E Tuthiii qixigr 5 -fe e i - e ' 3533 :snap 3 v it 'A 't'e e e-EU3l-L- cant, 5, fi di TE u V N 5 L: U U N L4 v t UD 3733753333 I 1 ' I I I . Q 1 - I . I 1 I 0 5 0 5 4 ru H 0 rw rx fi fi A. hy . ri, . A 2 196 . N 6 E . pi: 'J Q 1if',: 56 ,. ' '-' R' A A. X V V . -1 U , I . 1 5 ' 1 1 1 V 7 ! I 1 I 1 I I I I y 1 g I , 4 I Q 1 . I ! iN i 1 w . 1 ' 1 , 4 , 9 i L I f, f L, 5 , , k V L15 ,. ,1 X H, e W ' A Q -1 - -- .Q .J fi I Basketball While not presenting the exceedingly 'brilliant record which all expected, and not leaving behind a course strewn with victories of Which We may brag and boast, this year's Basketball tive put up a fine tight all season long. The only adequate apology that can be made forthe score column, which is only 5 points against us, is that they sure played out 0' luck. With excellent material and fairly good coaching, that seems to be the only explanation. Every man on the squad deserves every honor which he received, and many more, for a game, losing fight is a hard proposition. Game all the way through, Culver fought to the finish and although she did not leave behind the aforementioned stream of victories, What she has left is something inflnitelyimore precious -the never-die spirit. 198 CAPT. GIGNILLIAT .-, ,W w Y Ax'-:W 537 new :ful IG ' ' ' ' - - ' v --n f f-, - . , . 'Vg 1, Mx my ,hw ,,,.-, aiiiaEQ9fWui 'T',:.:N i ,,,,,,H,,,,,,,,,, i',i?5:, l,., ,219 WML AA'f Aa? :wi VIAV p WH H Q M A4 T dgrvb-.9 V t V J D ,..x at, ,AQ PE E? ef - tg 5 3 E 125 ti '55 ' u ,vi P G Q W Q PM A Q 1 ' T to j I . , COACH HAWLEY GIERTSEN, MGR. p V The Indianapolis Manual Game 1 CLost 31 to 275 T As in Football, this opening game proved to be but a fair prophecy of what if was to follow. It was a fight to the finish with Culver- always just the one needed 1 step behind. Q, The first. half ended 16-9 in Manual 'S favor, but with a whirlwind rush, ' the cadets started out the second period and seemed to swamp their opponents, f when Old Man Jinx asserted himself through the medium of the final whistle A , and we came out on the short. end of a 31 to 27 score. . fi i? 1 The Marshall High Game , CWon 29 to 193 xi 'I ,3- 5 ft. gi fu .BL 41 G Y, 3.4 wi .3 L Q 1 t , ti, 5-V. Wm ' v Q 5'--' 1 if This game afterwards proved to be fifty per cent of our victories, but at that time it was hailed with wild enthusiasm as a harbinger of great. good luck. Although the only really decisive score of the season, the game was rather uninteresting. The only adequate description is that so-often seen expression, A good time was had by alll'-that is, all of the Culverites. 199 1 ? f- it it 'I it is 'I 'z Y 'Z Q? The Lake Forest Game CLost 31 to 28D e This defeat was about the bit.terest blow of t.he season, -for all hearts were set on a clean sweep of victories against our greatest rivals this year. Although actually a,defeat, the game will neverthless, go down as one with a. wonderful come back to it. For, with an 18 to 4 score staring them in the face at the end of the first half, the maroons- came back the second and started in as if nothing could stop them. However,'something did-the same old jinx. The whistle blew on the hardest, best fought game of ,the season, with Culver just three points behind. The game Was featured by rough tactics, in which neither team seemed to have the edge on the other. Barton of Lake Forest, threw eleven free-throws, while Davis and Gignilliat sank tive apiece for Culver. ' The Lane Tech. Game CLost 24 to 215 This seemed at the start to be one game in which we hadshaken our pur- suing Nemesis. The Maroon Squad started out with a -rush and rang up sixteen points in the first half, to their opponents' 9. Feeling somewhat confident and with a radically changed line-up, Culver took thefloor in the second half, only to find the tables reversed. Lane seemed to have all the come-back spirit at large that day, and the cadets gradually sank lower and lower, till the whistle blew on Lane 's twenty-fourthpoint, dimming Culver's hopes by a bare three. PACKER DAVIS A WASHBURN ' 200 ., . Y -' T: 9 M .. . .sh wg... ..,....... .V V Y ,in-,,Y.,., 1 ,J-L A . .. ,., .. , , V I M ' ....- . Wu , -. . , . lx it ei' V is I 1 ? k, 5. -it E3 in 1 E .. 353 emspziwuwv-5 Y. HJ 4 1 '31 L -..-- -1'-f fan,-,e 5 5 F . as r 2 E 2 :A t 75 L lj, .4 W ,1 fl va '95 ii 5 E gi Q Qi Gr 4,1 'Y L T -.,-. W -'.f ..-v- 46,1 -.Q K V ,, , ,. - -'Q ,g,,,,,5 W, -.....,,.,... I - W 1 V , wa 3, , , 'X WWA fn 4412, ,lfti ffv ' --,N 1 f ' z,.,:.,,-ff 1 , x , . - fa wdywf , Q i' 1,1 v f f' , iv -5 fwzjciz ?' ff S '-'41 M , if M U TA' f ' ew. - 2 X- 5 2 -- ---5 1 V,,, f Q is N s 1: H., ,I 2- ,. 4, i i 'Asif-f f , TW-:nv-' ' tw- ' ,V -.Z f.f,44J'waxrse M ,- f f H nfs' 2 fm-' tm-4-,al 4 11. -wavy-fy as LUCAS HUTCHINSON Capt. 1920 The Loyola Game CLost 28 to 165 The Loyola game was the most crushing defeat, in the score sense alone, of the season. While a 28-16 score is not usually considered exceptionally large, it was nevertheless, sufficiently so to spell wreck and ruin for the hopeful bunch Who thronged the I. A. C. gymnasium in Chicago. The team was at a disadvan- tage, playing on a much smaller floor than t.hey were accustomed to, and, While they had at least three shots at the basket to Loyola 's one, the ball just wouZd'n,'t go in. ,This was caused, a great deal, by the backboards, which were of different composition and size to that used at school. Although the defeat was somewhat of a damper, the rest of the trip Was a decided success and all enjoyed themselves. The Concordia Game CLost 27 to 175 This Was perhaps our hardest and most trying game, but the team stood up Well under the excessive Weight and experience of the' college men, and made them iight for their every point. ' 1 n n Previousl Concordia had been at all times victorious and proudly dis- Y , . ' played a string, of twenty victories from the strongest teams ID the state. Con- sidering the dope, the game may Well be counted a victory. 201 x,. ,Q T iii .gm A .t,,,,, ml f li v ,-v iw 'M' 5 13 i l J' 'l v? 1 .J-I Lpg .,-lg ' 44 if 2' t 4k -J H ...l gf .0 M fi if 1 il , 4' . . L , 5 ,ci ll a 9, T, Q , tg. C I 4 S -f ' .sm-:2rLw:x:.sa:a:::nrx.e.ne,,.p..r.l.i 4....,:.....:.1- X..,:A.,..,...:la.-.,,....L.....4.f.. -5 1 U ' 'TL f' A 1 ,,,. ,i W C F 'e .ia-s:1r1e:.:1u-.n:.v.a'.:aii14.'.:4zsi.Qsf:f4Q:siun.:al1E.umlmmnm:.:.nv:Q55-c' A 'WQg,11g'H'-'-Lv f-r cjqlh Ki ' eff l jj' The Northwestern Game gi if 35 CWon 27 to 17D if vu ' 3 K7 W I By the same score as the preceding game was lost, this: one was won, and Culver closed her season wit.h the other fifty per cent of her victories. North- western came here with a clean slate and the reputation of being the prospective champions of the middle west, having beaten bo-th Loyola and La-ke Forest. However, Culver put a rather ugly mark straight through the middle of said 1 1 l f l 5 23333233533 JD i::'3: slate and sent them back with their precious championship blast.ed to bits. The team played hard ball from whistle to whistle, for once- jiniiless. They well deserved to win. ' A The standing : Feb. 22 Indianapolis Manual . . 31 Culver... .. Mar. 1 Marshal High ....... . 12 Culver Mar. 8 Lake Forest . . . . . 31 Culver Mar Lane Tech. . . . . . 211 Culver Mar. 22 Loyola ..... ........ . . 28 Culver Mar. 29 Concordia .............. .. 27 Culver Apr. 5 Northwestern M. N. A.. . . . . 17 Culver Opponents V f W 4 X ! Q 9 v W 2, 'i1 '?'7 , z X m a s, .egg ,,,., 2, gf. f 'Q - G ,SW-1,w A Tfwatid fi , - f-v e. g ws, K ' , gf :ffm , ' T f li wwyss f ,, ' Q is fig , 'y i ff-we 'MQ v if .1 W., ..,,z.,z,Wi' at wx 1.5! 'j Lu' 5 Sf rf -ew T' 'N ff 2 swf, z 3 ig F Q ':b :E:E:- l -,v- ,,,. Q -.'f,.,Z :E.- :V 1 'gif .'j..'g::i: ' 12: J im ei ' 1 5. 11,5 W...- S' . I.. V V ., ' .tm is A 4 '.w.x,. ,4 2 'Q ,, , K ' 2 ,.f ' ., . ,,., X ,I 4--. Q v - ..,..,. 6 . P .-,.. W , aw .. - . f 2' ' , ' ,, ..,, ,..,,. 3 ,fy I BAYLESS vr --ff ..17O 202 Culver LANGWCRTHY .C L.L..g Pi T in 33335555373 35 D - -for if Mb, I , i W 'tr AL A A A , .fb1, . ,., Y ' ' M ' Q N . 1 2 1 e ' + , gh- a g , g ' f 11A A ' ,: , -Q V 1 'Q 1 1-,VA 1 .,. r , 4 x ' X f QVA.f, wg fx Z HWS 2 f,f 33 4 ,jx-Q fig f XM f ww? W f K Z W 6 ' ' , ,,4fQf:.,M -V f m M ,- A ,Ji mf ,.., l 1 ,, , m'zz:'A.. .. ww ,vw 4- , ,.,.. wffffv-w,- gf 'Mai' 16.05 as Lyg'-'xl fs 5 if 541'-'gp.1f'S.5 w,,egf': ,ff ff ' The'1919 Track Triumph When the Chicago Tribune recognizes a prep school track team as the best in the middle west, that team has a perfect right to pat itself on the back and say, H Iim champion. The aforementioned athletic authority gave the title to Culver's 1919 Indoor Track Team, but our speed boys didn't have to do any back-patting or title-claiming, for it was self-evident that the title really belonged to them. ' Oak Park proved, by winning the big inter-scholastic meet in Chicago, that it was the superior team of that city. Culver defeated those self-same city champions by the one-sided score of 53 to 33. Also, in three Indoor meets with the best of Chicago teams, Culver has come out so far ahead, that it is hard to say that it had any real competition. In these three meets the maroon runners made 203 points, while op- ponents made a little over one-fourth as much, 55. All of these achievements, it must be remembered, were won by an almost entirely new team, onlyl four of last year's sweater men having returned. ' A short account of our three indoorhmeets appear below, it shouldprove a good indication of what Culver will do in the outdoor speed tests soon to come. I 204 l COACH THESSIN LELAND CAMPBELL, Mgr. The Crane Tech. Meet A CWon 82 to 45 The most complet.e victory to be found in Culver Track annals, or- in any other, for that matter, Was the opening contest of t.he 1919 season. Besides being the opening game, it did a little eye-opening in Chicago. The strangers Ctliey were too far lost to be called visitorsb were unable to get a single first place and took only one second and one third, thus placing in but two out of ten events. he score, was Th il unusual feature of the meet, with the exception of t e oi y the Winning of flrst place in the thirty-five-yard dash by Olmsted, a 1919 addition to the team. 205 I s I I l l 2 I z i l I I i F ., '--f- - -Mi. fr' E ., -.4 M -. 'i f., ' ff H -g :f'w:f:a:r' :g y ,V W A 1CL.1:ccc,cccqqq 6 ' ' ' ' n9 '-'l 'T:i,, fm CDICCCCSCCCCCGE 1. 74 The Oak Park Meet CWon 53 to 335 The secondxmeet of the season, With .the champions of Chicago, although the closest, was neverthless, an easy Walk-away, With a 20 point margin, Although Oak Park fought hard in every event, there were three events in which they did not even place, and they took but three first places out of the total of ten. Although this meet meant track supremacy of the middle-West for Culver, a much'more surprising incident took place, during its procedure. This Was ' the winning of the mile run by Leland and his lower-ing of the school record by three seconds in that event. -Q, f 4 3' f 'TK5 1,. ?f2W' ff swf . lt I 'i Z X 7 , 201 2' if S f if ., YU ,-i ' ', OLMSTED DoDsoN RYAN LANGWORTHY t . 3 g H Qtl-,L-pp pt - .V ccccccc ccc KI K Ji V gp U -up L. NJ' N! XI YJ XJ P4 7 in DSTJDDDDDDDDD I H mpg V l Q F Ut ' 9 4 U CCC'CCCCC.CCC,C sf ...A A up il c ncaa tccczfc . -' L , s.e,v-,,r.'-.wk-Mqmasxw-ora-0 X 1 , 4 13 '17 ' , . W' , . '--- ,- -Q:-fm -:f1' W-ff: 7 vwvfflw-' P-P 2-DfA ' ' H 1- , P4 'Qi ik. ,rx fx .N 1,0 if in Er 1 Jr Q-, S . CH. L as '- Q ., 43 ,, K ,.., .H' -. M Q 7 4 ciccc-Qc-ncaa: -Q: f k X 'f sf ,X X , 4 k 1 R I fn N . X I A. 4, f 'u QNSW X I y M ff! Q 11 1 f L I N, 7- QM-N ' ff-:..zx.M.fXj5 XfiS'-fiwfi,-Hcp ' - .. , 4. Q ' ff ' izswyf. 'Q '. Dj X h W J . 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V KJ V ,,. ug - my my ag Tj N' ff? ,J Q !,. r-U... .f'fQy ' K S , 1 r ' fp 4 , , Wy? 4 y , , y k, , J f ,PAA V,,, My 74712 50 ,CU cya LVE it fi R ., f ,. nf ff v 2 vf cf wi sms'--A ' , ff . ff V ws,s,,sfL',xl sl !s Wm'M4 f K W 61 y f X Zfa fytj f ?!f A if ' A J ' 2570! , .. ,sl M, A,,f55,V i f -rf-1fNf1,,,,ff 'Q M fvgmyig ' 'Z W f. .. , af f 0 ff 4 fy V 4:1 W, on N.,, f W at V f, ,K , , 32 l ' W fm' 2, Q E f f ,f Y WNY, W gs' ww i f W X X sf 2 , f X 1 1 f , . ., .10 f I fi 1- qfi, , . gg, S. ,v v X 1 we :N Q: ,V fi its .3 ' ' fi ' ,, . ' fi: , f ff .. X 1' 1'2',, Q55 5 l,!?,.4 ' ' M. 19 :'25'll's,:,,', 1:0 4- fy as at WMV Z.-Wa.-gifs, V vw X f yqk ff , , , W we I M Q , M 1 WE LLS KURTZ OSBORNE The-University High Meet CWon 68 to 18D Against the only team that defeatedour speedsters in 1918, the maroon ' runners made another speedy showing, at. the same time revenging the former defeat by taking the meet with fifty points to spare. The visitors Were unable to place in six events and Were especially Weak I in the matter of distance runners, for none of their men finished in eitheriithe Q mile or the half-mile runs. A ' Thus ended this most successful year in indoor Track. What the outcome of our outdoor season will be, We- have little doubt, and, certainly litt.le to fear. H H Ng . -,-, ,,,. . f I L JJJJDJJ DJ DJJ! I 208 I I ,ri T it 'ilf:'iTLfLiilgfWTtiiix5I L ' fe-jr i -'f kmigiliitiflikcci ,D s - 1 f ee eeee -L-g-:r.r::.nr .,iic M. , , A f w A l l - N 1 1. u lf. , J 'Y f '- ,, ,. g. , -.AK my 'q CCCCCACCCACCCC . f fi ,W X V 17, 34:23 , . - . ' 1 D,,,,A3,f,,,-.f:,, , Y 4 ., f,-':.,y:,1,,,::.,1A ' A. 7 x, 4 N ff , X 2 ' 1 f 1 f 'f N45 yy , U 1 , , , U A Q W X ff J 'A ff 7 lf' X Xi If 5 Q K 1 Xf , Q f f f fs Cf X fix Q , M351 , 5' V S3277 ' M ' - + X3 ' NS f ' 'X XVMWQ-1 ., xQ-Fw Q-WZZWSN - 1 yu fwslm 5- fb. W mx.., aff -, xv Af, A X 3 ai I I I if' N661 .TE I N A W ILLIAMS HUTT1G , 4, , ,, ,, 5 , -- 5 ' I , 1 f 454: 1 if , 3251 ,, V - f I-VY.-xi ' ' 5 wi f . ' ffl 1 1 '51, ' ,pf , 'ia 'V ' 2 M W.1'f:,ff N f, ff if ,Q 77 fifff,-', ,f, f, g ,jjyfM,,:,.5' f , f 'T - . V' ' ' ' ' W W-wig e 1, ' ' M ,Wwf. f'-1-E'-f1,0 ff , ,A . , Z 'hill ' 72111112 f 5, , If 2 fl 9 -W , Y-vv , ,Q f ' 7 T., 'Q ff My , We f. , ,Q Q '13 QR 75' lf ICG - X . ff y.. gifesfg f, ' W 772, - f Q, W- vm M 'f'- -,QV . - ,-. -, ,.,f ,v1 , , ., W W I 'l ' X K i K ' 'li f X ,X HEVIA MCCULLOUGH HUBBARD W IL P, 'SE r . 5 mi 5'W fun : 'J' 3 2 , t E ill!--Nm-...m, H K . . X ,. 7 '- -w 1. , ' 'H---'W-f -. . , ,. f 'A-Q xv . , L.Ll.L,:j' 1 , ' . I N Q M - s fl: f 1 ' ,... K , 4 M., ,. , 'QCCCCCCC'-'iii CC ? M' rr f A F ,, if iw 1 ,. Q., JE I 1 L . , y 1. :A - ?:.'a f 4-: -11 fb, ........., Nl V N, , 1d1o 'R 3 I lv , 1 Culver Track Records U OUTDOOR 1 ll 1 fF1n1e,lDistanee Event V Winner Eegg or Height : O - 100-yd. Dash . . . Mf5Qua1d Stdes 1913 VVo0d ' 1917 220-yd. Dash . Eircocdilead 222.3 8805ul Dash... VVhnehead 1313 2ig23 440gTLfDash ....... YVHkoE 1514 42433 Mile Run ........... Cherry 1918 -1 120-yd. Low Hurdles. Olare 1912 2 4.3 1 120-yd. High Hurdles Reed 216-1 220-yd. Low Hurdles . gtzifford lH1gh.Jurnp ......... Q 6 - ' Running Broad Jump .... . . .S1C1l8S H 1913 23- 7 Pole Vault . . Q ....... Ilgllllflbtlf ig' Sl t P t ........... +C ar' - Dlsous u. .- ...... new 1906 122- -915 Ilanuner ........ iBarrett 1903 146 880-yd, Relay ,,,,, Maxwell 1915 1:35.41 hlurray . Poehhnan BroWn,VW N NW hlmhey Rekqn. YVhnehead 1917 6:20 hlurray Ifieferle ' fRnsbury b INDOOR 350ThDash ... YVood 1918 :04 , Kieferle 1918 , L3HgW0THU7 1919 - 35-yd. Low Hurdles . . Olare 1918 30112 H , 1 Langworthy 1919 1 30-yd.H1gh Hurdles . gidbufy 1916 204.4 1918 Egg-yd. Dash ....... Kiilirle 1918 26,0 Mfg- Dash - -- Goodell 1918 2:06.53 Iihe vugli ....... Indand 1919 41574 OOF Gay --'- ggehnler 1918 1:29U are 3 WD Wood Oraver 7 L 333233373375 Q5 ,YQ sl Q-fl gs 8 75 1 nl 551 . rf H N 19032 QF V + 4 , 2 2 e......, 9 N X! V 84 V v V V U V U V f f , G Kay' f y f 1, W 1 f , I Y f as as f qw, , f 2 ss 1 .Q --fwfwf UN, , ff f 2,12 X 4 Q , Ry, A ,Q W e 4 xi l V W ff? 2 5 ffwy X 'P Q ' ws, , 7 ab A ,hw QW , a , . ,, X Wy, ,. IX fi if f i fi? X157 ff? lg i i X , 1' H i' fi -6 f ' A? , 3,34 1 gy 3 cya , xg: Wa w 4 wyisi, N M y r ,f 1 fl V l rr: 4' -sv f.fM,,.fa' 42,6 X 3' f V'v5'b. s 'f.L'1 i'L - s-.,fW5 . , 1, 2' . CAPT. CASADAY The Baseball Review Although at the present time it is impossible to encompass the entire Baseball season, nevertheless, a fine showing can well be forecast. The team secured a fairly early start, having Lieutenant- Foster at the helm as Coach and Red Casaday as Chief Engineer, Captain. , - Several of last year's men were back and it is safe to predict that before the season is very far advanced, they will all be playing right up to form. Besides these veterans, there is a Wealth of fine 'material among the new candidates. Thus, with no trouble at all, a team superior to even last year's should be developed. We have the coach, the men, and ,as the Roll Call goes to press, We are going after the third essential-the championship. 212 ,, , lf, as , f -4 fs- . .Nl X, 1 . 'fsffz 2 Hy I ' f F a 5 f , ff, 'I mf' Mix! - f ai? X rc' 'H ff 3 x r , , A , . ,, V 1 A 2 s f a A . 1 , ',,, , fax fs V sf wa ,. ,BMW 'il Q 5 l' , ,Q gp, W i ,. , W . , X 6 5 was as Q 4Z,: fill Ci,-if +Zf'Zgf7f,41i,,V 'ffgjm , .441 .f,,Q:s2w,i,s , lf' X' i1 s3f?'f37 fi 'gr COACH FOSTER I I' Cgc Cc Cifccccc l 7 4 ! . A-,...a -1,,.,,., fn., -1 A AJ., 4. A if ':if, C ,A V AA, Az -4 1, r .. 3 L' Ng E Z A' X 1 A,-N i k U, X ' 5 A .XA O If-54. X X 5 'AA 1 ,Q fA-AAANQAL4 It .AA Q. 2 A ix N SAR WW X li. N N X if ST A A- 1 A. A A N -2 M P1 , X, NAM: s Nb QP CD 3355 N A N iv ,AN mmyi UQ KWH? ms -A4mv,g,m4 x A ywgixfgw 5 Q A Q ' I 4 A C+ CD ' f' WA A 3 M 9 'TNQ A AA A gm A ai i AA A A A V A 1 Wm ,A U2 4 E1 C+ F! S5 3 1 O H w fix Q A, A MA H 3 gg w L W Q y1iiN5p:A AA M gd gb g 1 gf 1: N - CD 99 gy' QQ, .Af- z,M .AA AA gm!! hw r- 5 cn fu A N' A ' X- A A Q 4 A x if A S1 99 F-' '- A 'r A - 0- xv -.,Afz' ' V1 A ,,,. UU pq A A AA A b CD N A :AQ A A AA vr -M i-. A E g gg A 5 5 A A g E Wifff? ' F' 1 25 A- 73, ' A gl hsny A cn 3' 2 K:-4 :jj 1 A A 5.1 1 '-' Xi - XX A 4 O P-' O 93 ' I' if - A fi 3 pg i?A,3,,AA A. .AAA XXQAI X A CD ,-, B W4 X35 SAV A :Ah :L 2 Q I A All E 'iz A Aw ff r-ra . CD ,A , A A. ,F f 5 fxf ' '1 Q S 4 A .A A 'QA -' A- f k'5fff f'fAff'A T 5:7 fi, QA, Q-Aw A g E- U, A+ HA ' . .', AA if -A -- A A 4 A X A rn Q' O O CD ' ' f 33 f-A Eze sf ' .Aja X AAAA A .- Q9 5 O1 S ' 1 A A wfiigi N A, Ei ' ' 3: '-2' wx S' A x-a.UQ N AA A N-N' 2 jgfif Q F1 AAAA Y 15 o O Q Q ' 3: '+G ,Tj E' gr 55 E I if if v-s cn WA f-gA A if 54 'AA A Af,-fa M5 '- 5 D-4 m -ix: A A A2-,SA ww, A.: -41 5 '41-r -My A 151 A 'WA v'AA,-Aww' --,A - 22 1 -A ' G 93 E 5 LL 2' LL .A AA fd A -AIQAQGJ' A' . ' w A ?w :?fQ. 1 ,,,, L' A ' '.' JW- N - 'Q yu' A A - -A A, A 'U cb 0 -f Ag2?Y N A ff A A.. - 4 gk, 5, AAA I F' 2 .vff:., f WA, AA A 'V A A A A -s n iv: AA A f- A N A A Aiwczih bd Q4 A - A' A AM, A ,,,AA A A . A xxx- ,.4' ,-, Y , AA A AA A A A ,,A, an A AA -A Aff +A- -A if fl4 4UQ po' f A 'XQQ f A -- A A Af 'AQ ' ' 5 ff? f AAASl4Z'K.V:1N QA A ' ' Sf N ' A71 1' ,,:m::5:A:'-:FNSH W, 5, O U AUX wi, ,A ,SAV 4 V- A. 3 VA- AA U I AA - 4, '--- 1 - A ,A V .g,- .AAA Af' L' .i 'Mk' AAA? ' E' 32.511 ' A ' 1 fp LW Aff - ' w ' 2 2. U 2: -Am, A A A A E1 ' 3-f '15 'M' --Qi., - 5 5 ii, Q ' 5? M'-'i Llivf1'f sw A Q7 O O M 5 CS Q O' -Q32 Lg ' ' W,-Am Q Q., 2 E ig! jr! .rj WL . gg 4 Af A Q 3 ,rf R415 M yr? A Q fi Aa fA A .,. Q 5,13 4. x 1 - QA .-A Eccffic' , K f, 1'--fl: G? ,A v X 1 11 5 I T A I ------Tfiifft f- '5' ' - lf Ji T' ' cccccccg iii . .rm . V7 , 2 .4.IIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllP zunnsaain JD , --f 'A ', ,,-,lf ?l-.-fgf :- - ,.., Wu- -Y ...,..-..,-F - A ,R ,5,ggy,1 M V.-I 1,8 ,., ,chi , .. , ..---e-1,-.vw -.agw F. .f'4-..- .'54.- fm .H - - , ,, .,,,.,M W, ,V M., WY. , . ,' - e - -': fw:'r:-1.1.-,'etYY'51ITS-F3-'T 1 i W Q c1.:rrJf'Hff:2.'f.:f...aw .. ..h,.,,-W --ff--awk -.- A .W--we . we K . .,.,. .. ,.A. ., 'Y--..... ,l .I -,rn V ,.,r Y. Jvwggq W I X ',f JM , X L15- , g 4 ,ff , 37, Q 7 fr My .iWa, .aaaa, faaffwa f e 2 1: f f 'f , A yy, - :SQ 7, ,l V. 'f a j, I , V I e. Q f , , 2 ,,.. f -Q2 i f 3, 1 -x e Y y y U5 fs? 1 .. A ' V ' A , ' I : .1 7 W sf- s ' -N . ff f. 1 4 ,. W ' if A- fiff f ff '77 1 - 5' f A, wg Rs- iff V .ans -.- f ,Q W , ',-, f 51' . ? .. ,173 , K . i , . fi Q T , N ,,,, 69 ' iiaaal yagrfi afagaafa,e if , it . A . 1. f ' 4 . AQ W2 i gyfaifaa faaafalili .N . 5 -. Q if fi? ..,. 1 V 'X ' ,... . 'l' ::f i.. ' ' 'UAATQ f f A f VI' 'l 1 H A ' 'i I ' W PACKER GIGNILLIAT CLARK HEIDT Smith G., being t.he only green men. They soon proved their worth, however, and tlie whole team played through WithO11'l3 EL i11'ECh- - . The fact that is most encouraging to the outlook for future victories 'is that there were only three errors on our part. Considering that this Was our first game, that is remarkably few. ' ' Packer started the 'game in the box, but Lane got to him in the 5th inning and Heidt was rushed out from the bench to take his place. Outside of that one let-down of Packer's, both men pitched stellar ball and showed last yearis mid- season, form even at this early date. E ' The Lane Tech. Game QWon 10 to 75 While Culver was beating Lake View at Culver, Lane Tech. was wiping up the earth with Morgan Park Academy to the tune of 7 to 0. The following week, full of confidence, Lane Techgappeared at Culver in a batting contest with the locals, in which the cadets outbatted them, and winningthe game 10 to 7. Lane was one of the best teams in this section of the country before that game, which, coupled with the fact that they beat us in basketball, made the victory so much the sweeter for Culver. No one can be singled out for special praise, but thewhole team deserves all the. encouragement in t.he world, for it is out for the title and just now lt looks like it is not going to be disappointed. ' ' T .. Q! ll T cccctgg frcqc C . C' H l 214 ' . I -fs-at 1: c 1 I 1 'S 3335553 3 33333 Y: THE TENNIS TEAM I I From left to 1-igl1t-DUCKWORTII, RUPERT Wafptainj, XVAI-IL, J., GIGNILLIAT, SMITH, L UNIANAGERD, RICHARDSON, DAVIS, L., PARKER. - xlq 1 Q wigs A S I 6 215 I 1' I 4 7 .. 9 ,, , T THE SVVIMMING TEAM I ' Standin from left to ri 'htd-CARTER, C., FOX, HEIDT, TOWSON, ITALL, W., FORD, MR. V UTHER OACH . H Keg J , I ' Sitting-SMITH, F., YOUNG, D., STORY, B., GVIGNILLIAT fCAPTAINJ , HILL, HODGSON, BEN- SINGER. 'iam iii ',.' f .,.. ' ' l SW1II11'I11I1g Team . 5 , sei ,,,,f -1 fkkgimlywwff' f we A - - ' - , 1, The Easter SWIIIIIIIIHQ' meet Wlth Lane Tech., the ' 155 , AlI T ,Q . ' only VHTSIYY meet Of the year, up to date, 1S Well termed a success. ,tzf t 'sf . ' . 1 2 -' Last ear Lane came down and mor ed u by a one-sided score of 51-24 and this year sweet Was its l ' I A our vlctory after such a defeat by a 42-Z6 score, and nOW We can contemplate last year's debacle Wlth a greater degree Of calmness. . P 1 ' - - '-::,'e F ... T P 1 ' 4. 'la' - .lel CAPT. GIGNILLIAT n ihdlimnaanrl 'EL Jw X Cl yr I U 'J U U u ,Uk Qt, gmt 'I w xr: H 'QQ' L 3333333333 D 35 CJ ' W lf 216 I - 4 .1 - I ,, X A . .,, ' V I ' Q ,. X S FILM K ' ,-...... ,.....,....' ....,' Q- , I .9 ' in HGH-le ' Q-hd other '14, . S 29 ' f 'A ,,,. '1 1 ,- cue'-:fag A gl 1 1 F0-TYICFO-J UT . ,.. .1-H I . 7 if-v f' G U 1 Ch 0.mPi55nah'lP J HFWF. X Lo 'I L VH ', 'E , L i' fx. .9 fel. Q! - gui s XD' .9 I Q ,- f l '??':'x Fi ' S QV glr' Z 1 I L S x 1 W f 9 Cglxqfi red' Culver 0 Pg Lo olvio WJ 'NSD-D Our 0nl7.1T., Ji cf ,J n if-,': f9'5 I ggi iffy! ani I ta,-yf 0 :L 5 Rig ' I 'mf'- ,,4-Q . .1 -' Q12 X 1 qi ,' vt X! +6 ,Av if to' ,exp . Q0 1 4 . A , -Pfm1- 1 f ry-laJf-C5 f l- aky. N .Fwd Tadkfl- L o??oNeNT- oTd.l A Y i B R 21 1 W 451 3. as V sg ' EQ 51 I F . ,ga H21 .F .lf , D ? Fi QQ .73 ag. 4: 3, ji gl Defea. , A2 6192 E Zag '1 Pg 3 .r fx. f' f , X f f'b :i?1.'i?im' Wk 7 JQPQSTD- chwgf' W' . uw 9.652148 i . xr - 'Q ,gp f C I 'Dawn off lad- S J I. - . 9 1 wwe' ff J ' - mars' 3oe5o:.NE,r , i J 2 J . V... r .k V ' - I . gl I T' 217 . , . ..!,..3 v,.- 1 1 Allvml: IF : 8 LW -Ilya C W ef, ' . -ifgem I' 3 u E W . DARQTABUN. Q Q QS' fig. 0 V, 'SQXQLSQZ ' av-ff 'QNX' YEA TEAM ' .919 Q ' ' QONG Somms R , Rm, si.AS0 xxx vo0Q'E,W,,W I b school 0YerNl V Hu: .Bahamas Thrws 0. wbn 6.-'Nt -D Kaismwwg 1: .v ' ' '- F,-eebmfen' 0 .Ndxe Kwok Huh 0 1--- ' ,,.L0Y9x16 'l ke F0935 .Lgenn High 0 l' mu 1918 CHAMP! UNSHHJ C -R . -'nd 5 A MQ W5 'f40ff Th Nay Mu B. L Gun N-5 KSLXKEVL .7 Wo Papo X , noni '78 6' Q4 ldygf' s 4-Av audoesc .GPI-if Bal W QMIY l1 1154, 'fm ug fx HISTORY EXTRAMURAI. READERS Who Will 'ban Below Why- Vedetle Lapsed into Siilden Sxlence Th s B1 ry of ini! ll!-B. umt schooL 'lt al anc tlfst ry ent rec ded l 1 thelimbo 1 k g yet th Vedetta ua 'tx d ty did iz.: z tlg th' g lmppe ed ure h'atorIan of th the jleshin will 5 fe ' 2' 15?-:fa ml ' g-,gfaf egg L' 3 on gf' lil- izffl 1 I , I P v M Q U , U ' ! .J 'J Ll V NJ l Xl ul N H 3333333333 .fi i .J Inter-Company Athletic Competition The past year the Company at.hletic World has been featured by the keenest competition, the fiercest rivalry and the closest. final outcomes of any within recent years. Not only have these qualities been ever present, but they were always pushed on by Company spirit, which might. Well be termed the little brother' of Culver spirit, and which has been even more pronounced than ever before. Every Company put forth a team in every sport and on athletic days, every man of which Was determined to do- his best to Win. That is- the essential purpose of Inter-Company athletics at Culver-to teach the men the Culver standard, to play fairly and squarely to Win. Such men are the kind Culver Wants on her Varsity squads, and many of such men Were found' among the ranks of the Company teams. Especially to the . flu quarantine, Which pro- hibited the playing of outside games and intensified the Inter-Company contests is the find of much Varsity material to- be attributed. This finding being another primal purpose of Company competition, the year may Well be termed very successful. Considering only the mat.erial side of the question, that of the score columns, 'another success can be seen. This year, the Winning teams are scattered throughout the Battalion and the real Winning spirit has not been confined to one organizationf MA came out at the head of the Football season, NB the Basketball, HE the .lndoor Base- ball and C Was stepping, or rather swimming off with the most of the Swim- ming events vvhen t.his book Went to press. The runners-up have been as many and as varied. E. and C. tied for second place in the Football race, playing tvvo games to ia tie. ln Basketball, HE Co. Was also near the top, until her last game, when HB5 Walked. off With it, 16 to 9. ln Indoor Baseball both C' and E Were again in the first places, but E outpointed the last yea.r's champions. in the last game, 23 to 5. .The Water sports have been sliding back and forth a great deal, but C and A seem to split the honors for highest places. i It is too early, at present, to make any forecast for the Baseball season, but from the material now out, a fight as keen as any other may be expected. On athletic days, when the Companies met in a great variety of athletic events, NA shone brightestj with C and E stars of the second magnitude. on the Whole, the C0mp'any competition this year has added greatly to the general SUCCQSS of the generally successful school term, and has certainly done. its share toward the turningiiout of Culver Men-clean, hard-fighting sportsmen all the Way through. I 2 FLD L. L. C A L, L, :cccccccccccc in mfr.-,-.,, ' ,1 . ml Ml! I ue' .f v , - : 'l . 4. L 1' C x '-. C - A ..,--.-,....... 333333333333 IC -2' ie I X 1 A CHAMPIONS COMPANY FOOTBALL I I I I I I i l J CHAMPIONS COMPANY IBASICERBALL 221 O a 1 l FOOTBALL AH COMPANY Top ROXV-CAPTAIN FINDAHL, REYLING, BRIDGMAN, HORNING, PREWITT, DICKEY, LIEU- TENANT YATES. - , Second Row-BRANDENBERG, BTORRISON, XVEIDNER, BIORSE, A., GILBERT, HOLT, RATHBUN, DUOKWORTH, SMITH, A., BAUSCHKE, DAVENPORT.. L Third Row-ARCHER, FORD, GANDY, BOSHELL, VVEBBER, VVEICKER, Ross, R., I'IALL, GREEN, RININGER, FENTRESS. A Company A A Company-the Battalion champs That is almost enough to say for even this team, for -in that title of '4champs is embodied everything good in the Football line. The teamthat gains that honor at Culver is understood to have the highest qualities of vim, pep, fight, spirit, and Football. A Company is no mean upholder of all that her position requires. Hardly ever has a Com- pany Football team shown such spirit-With three full teams o-ut for practice practically every afternoon-and every man Working for all that Was in him. Although handicapped at the start by the drafting of her two star players, A came through and put a fast, heavy team in the field that was almost impossible to stop. A Many men still claim that luck especially favored A Company. No, perhaps she had more opportune breaks than her opponents, but, and this spells the secret of her success, every man on the team Was right there, Wide-awake and ready to take advantage of them. 'Instantaneous perception, thought and action Won the championship. No team deserves the honor they have gained more than A Company and no captain more than Weicker and his all-star backfield, Hall, Ross and Webber. 4 222 MAB COMPANY BASKETBALL ' ARCHER, BOSHELL, DAVIDSON, C., BQIANAGER, DICKEY, CAPTAIN, DUCKXVORTH, FENTRESS HALL, R., KURTZ, VAN URK, VVILSON, W. A Company A, after capturing the Football championship, started after the same coveted title in Basketball with Dickey as her captain and Davidson, C., manager. B was her first opponent and downed her by a 15 t.o 6 score, A was then more determined than ever and with such determination as a goal she won the next three out of four games played and finished the season tied for third place Boshell was the individual point maker and star, scoring 28 out of the 64 points made during the season. Kurtz also played good ball and much credit is due him. . A 6' A ' B 15 A 9 D 6 A 22 F 8 A 3 E 24 A 19 C 15 DP cn HA O ro ro o :S 0 C5 FP CD C3 oo 223 Y 1 ' FOOTBALL MB, COMPANY Top Row-WIGGINS, BUHL, TODD, FOX. i Second Row-THOMPSON, H., WRIGHT, HAY, STAFFORD, GODVVIN, BOWERS, STEDMAN, FRAZER. Third Row-ALGER, UNCAPHER,, A., LAWSON, PIGGOTT KCAPTAINJ, CAPTAIN HODGE, CLARKE, M. HUTTIG, BREOKENRIDGE. A B Company After the brilliant showing of this team last year, much was expected this season, but somehow the team did not live up to expectations. No single individual, nor even the team as a whole, is responsible for this failure-for surely a schedule without a single victory' is a failure-but it may well be laid at the door of the well-known lack-of-material, lack-of-spirit. combination. Although in Clarke, M., Piggott, and Uncapher of last year's champions, B. had the nucleus of another stellar organization, no one could be found to sup- port these men. Every man tried his hardest, but t.he final punch always seemed to be lacking and they could not put the ball across. ' Perhaps the greatest handicap of all was the fact that Piggott., captain, was unable to attend practice, being one of the special bayonet squad. Despite his enforced absence, he succeeded in directing practice through other members of the squad and greatly strengthened the team when he was able to play. Although its schedule has been termed a failure, looking at it from .the standpoint. of a poor team making a ga.me fight and just failing to win out every time, it was decidedly not so. . . V 224 ., 1 B COMPANY BASKET BALL EHILLING KCAPTJ, LooK, LIEPMAN, DAVIS, C., Toon, ESARY, VVASHBURN, B Company Last years' champs, this year's champs is what the men in B. have the honor of claiming. B. started out her successful season by defeating A. in the iirst game but lost her second and only game to E., Who later was her only rival. She remained in second place until E., by losing her last game gave her the chance she had been Waiting for and when B and E clashed together for the championship, B defeated the latter by a 16 to 9 score. Lock, Washburn and Davis, C., manager, and Shilling, captain, were the stars of the season and deserve much credit for the honor B. holds. ' B 15 A 6 B 5 E 11 B 11 D 9 B 34 F 12 A B 16 E 9 B 19 C 4 B 100 Opponents- 51 225 -. M..,...A .C J A . f if ' . . 3 l FOOTBALL C COMPANY Top Row-MERRILL, CAPTAIN GRANT, BIONTGOMERY, J. . Second Row-BUEFUM, F., CARRASCO, CHITTIM, DEUTSCH, THOMY, BICGILL, CAMERON, BTCCORMICK. , Third Row-JACKSON, ZIEGEELD, GROYES, STRAUSS, R., HOPKINS, R., CCAPTJ , LUCAS, H., SCHMIDT, OLMSTEAD, DUNLAP. Fourth Row-RYTINA, WILSON, A. A I Men on team but not In picture-VVILLIAMS, G., VVYMOND flX1ANAG-ERD. V C Company . C Company, although many had predicted a brighter future -for her, ended the season in a tie for second pla.ce. Unscored on until the A game, and then only by an intercepted pass, she played practically impenetrable defens1ve Football throughout the season. 'Until the last game, fortune seemed to smile upon the team at every turn, till she finally turned' away and C Went down in defeat, 6-0, losing her hope of the championship. The severest setback she suffered was the injury to Schmidt the day before the A Company garme- Ziegfeld, with no practice, was shifted from tackle to center and the team entered the deciding game of the season with the backfield unused tothe center and the center unused to the backfield. This was too great a handicap to overcome and several off-side plays and fumbles ensued which figured materially in the outcome. - The team as a whole was not composed of stars+Lucas being the only H1311 who could really come under that heading. It was a machine-every mall playing together and doing his level best. Finally, such a team as C Company Was fully deserving of such a captain as Hopkins and the captain equally deserv- 111g of the t.eam. 226 7 C CO. BASKET BALL VYAKEFIELD fCAPT.l, CALDWELL, l'IART, SMITH, L., CAMERON, Biximow. A BUFFUM fMGR.l C Company g C, who had put such a strong team into the field during the Football season, was looked upon to do the same in Basketball, and did win her first game but from then on she was ,never able to claim a victory-although her fighting spirit and good leadership under Captain Wakefield and Manager Buffum continued tl11'oughout the season. ,C never gave up hope and fought to the end of each game. Smith, L., and Hart were C's reliablels, both playing good ball during the season. Q 3 D 8 I C 6 F 4 C 5 E 23 Q 4 B 19 . C 15 A 19 C 34 Opponents 73 227 . Ml l 1 FOOTBALL VD COMPANY V First ROXV-HILLER KMANAGERJ, IQETLER, SUMNER, PIEZ, PRITCHARD, NIOORE, J., BROWN, D., WOODINGTON, H., MOCLINTICK, Ross, J., LIEUTENANT BRIGHTMAN. Second ROW-IIUBBARD KOPPIN, ABEL, BARTON, THOMPSON, E. KCAPTJ, BOYD, BOUSLOG, CHRISTIANSEN, AMLING. ' T Third Row-DREW, TRAVER, BRILL. D 'Company D Company, like B, went through the entire season without a victory. This can be accounted for by no adequate reason, with good material and an excellent coach, D should have been far more successful than she was. Perhaps it was no fault of the team, but rather of the Company, which failed to back their men with the spirit necessary to win Football ga.mes. This listlessness of the Company as a whole gradually forced its way upon the team, until the men went into every game fully expecting to- lose, but doggedly determined to make the score as close as possible, and usually succeeding. Although D was continu- ally defeated, it was never overwhelmingly so, At the start of the season, D Company was conceded to have oneof the best backfields in the Battalion, with Boyd, Traver, Thompson, E. and Hubbard. However, before the season was very far advanced, all except Boyd had suc- ceeded in acquiring some injury, which hindered their pla.ying even if it did not entirely prevent it. Just the same, they made a plucky fight and deserved much more than was their lot. Thompson, E., as captain, did not seem to find himself until the final game, but when he did, it was largely through his whirl- wind attacks and brilliant stra.tegy that B was tied 0 to O. l 228 D D. CO. BASKETBALL BOYD QCAPQ-,j, STRICKLER, BOUSLOG, Ross, J., KNOX, STEVENS, R., BIAYER, D., VVORK, BARTON, BROWN, M. A D Company Many teams claim ha.rd luck the reason for defeat, and D is one of few who can rightly claim it. In the only two games that D lost, each one had to be played extra-time and each time D was the unfortunate and lost. D owes much of her success to Lieutenant Brightman, her skillful coach, who was the main factor in whipping a team into shape which was unexcelled both in team work and guarding. Captain Boyd, Strickler, Knox and Ross, J., played unusually good, the former at guard and the others at basket throwing. u D8 O3- D6 A9 D9. B11 D24 F3 D23 E14 Opponents 40 U Ki 0 229 FOOTBALL - E COMPANY Top ROW-BIALEY, PAXTON, AMMON, NVOODINGTON. Second ROXV+CARTER, HART, TIOUSTON, DEAN, BAXTER, DEYXTICY C., RYAN, YORK, DAVIS ,F Third ROW-VVEITZEL, TowNsEND, HENDERSON, LIPPE, GREEN, J. QMANAGEE AND, Ass'T COACHJ, BAYLESS fCAPT.l, CAPE. BONDUEANT, BLANCHARD, SI-IERWVOOD, FOSTER, JONES, G, E Company Another victim of the jinX, or so her backers stoutly proclaimed her. A team which was scarcely even considered by the pre-season championship dopesters on account. of its light weight and lack of experienced players, yet one of the 'cbig threef, A, C, and En at the end of the season-almost on a par with the heavy A team and having played the C aggregation to a standstill twice, O to 0, and 12 to 12. K By no chance can too much credit be given to Green, J., Coach, and Bayless, Captain, for the way they took hold of their respective tasks and through constant practice and coaching produced a team of championship calibre from green and apparently hopeless material. In fact, practically every man who starred, and there were many, has been developed during this single season- Paxton, Sherwood, Ryan, Foster, and Weit.zel, with'fDewey, C., and Jones, G., Of last YG?1r's team. Every minute of every game the team was right on its toes, fighting from the kick-off t.o the blast of the whistle. Of a.ll these stars, Bayless soared on high with his customary brilliance and led the team as it deserved to be led-by a football player and a man. 230 E CO. BASKETBALL BAYLESS,Q CAPTAINj BETTENDORF, DEVVEY, C., DoDsoN, FLANDERS, GREEN, J., NIANAGER, GUsTrN, HALL, E., JONES, G., LIPPE, PIGOTT, RYAN, WEITZEL. E Company E, who led the Basketball race until the last week when she succumbed to B, played excellent ball all season. At one time it looked as though E would be the champs-then Bayless, Captain, sprained his ankle and was forced to slack up, which greatly crippled the team. Lieutenant Foster returned to school in time to coach E. and t.he many victories E. gained were due mostly to his coaching. Pigott and Bayless led all players in number of individual points made, 40 and 37, respectively, and with Jack Green and Happy', Jones' guarding they made every game lively and well worth seeing. E 14 F 6 E 11 B 5 E 23 C 6 E 24 A 8 E 14 D 23 E 9 B 16 E 95 Opponents 64 231 ,... - - ' - I ..,Mw.x,.. ,affix i-W. l FOOTBALL F COMPANY r . Top Row-I-Iown, R., HUTTON, OSBORNE, L., CHAMBERLAIN, GREENVVAY, I'IEVIA, M., TRAFTON, STRAHAN, MR. VAN VLECK. Second ROW-ROBERTS, L., STROUVELLE, NEWCOMB, LUoAs, J. QCAPTJ, DEWEY, J., JOHN- soN, K., PARRISH. , Third Row-ZaHN, KLOLB. . F company , F Company, although her record shows but two victories, 'was t.he gamest and hardest fighting aggregation the Company schedule produced this season. Handicapped as always by being composed of the smallest men in the Battalion, F. Company has never failed to make a creditable showing, and this year's team certainly exceeded all expectations and came up to the high standard of former years, if not in actual percentage, at least in spirit and pep. T'he team did not seem to find itself until nea.r the end of the season, but then it came through with a 'rush and won its last two games easily. Mr. Van Vleck, having recog- nized the team 's insurmountable weight handicap, had coached it especially on long end runs and forward passes, and this combination, executed admirably by Lucas and Strouvelle, proved too strong for both D and B Companies. Every man on the team deserves special credit for his fine showing-none played with more spirit nor against greater odds than F. Company. LHCHS especially filled the positions of fullback and captain with equal ability and brilliance. , . ' , . 232 F CO. BASKETBALL 1 CLARK, A., IiILL, F., BIANAGER, HUTTON, LEXVIS, M., NEWCOMB, OSBORNE, L., CAPTAIN, STROUVELLE. A F Company The Basketball summary for F is not as encouraging as one would expect from a Company with the spirit that F had. F failed to Win a game during the season regardless of the fact. that Major Yates pounded frantically with his cane during the procedure of each game. It was through the faithful Work of Osborne, captain, that F was able to put up the strong-fights she did. Newcomb was a big point maker for the team and Clark A., by his close guard- ing, kept many opponents from making easy baskets. F 6 E 14 F 4 C 6 F 8 A 22 F 3 D 24 F 12 B 34 F 33 Opponents 100 233 ' . I 5' V i 5, 5 F 1 i I r I I N 1 55 T9 14 1? 71 y, fl wi '1 W fi il If ,L ii H ya ,Q sy 1 4 i S 4 z s ,. n 13 If lv Q' E I , f ,...' :W ,v.l wiv 'fu ,4 ,M ,, ew .. -A 1 , if X ,417 If If f , 1, 5 I , P' uf 1 'f YA iff' :I ' Q..-A .-1 A VE' f AW' lgx 'tx Ek M We eyg 1 QQ P! K ll w 1 SNA W , XP an 1 i H5 .1 4 11 ! 1 . i 1 , 1 ' 1 1 P r I 1 1 3 1 1 1 , 1 11 1 11 ' ,1 11 ' 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 ' + 1 ! 11 E3 1 1 ' 1 1 1 4 ! 'g 11 1 1 1 1 11 - 51 ' 1 11 1 1 1' : ' 1 1 1 Qi Q 1 1 1 TE 1 l 1 1 1 1 II I I 1, 1 1 M 1 17 1 ' 9 I 11 1 1! 1 1 ji . 1 1 1 1 1 Y. 1 1 1 1 W 1 1 H .1 1 1 Y 1 1 1- 1: 11 '5 1 1 Q 1 I 1 1. 11N 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 111 '1 X1 1 Q1 114 3 5 Q 11' 1 11,231 1 151 1f?11 X 111 1 i N1 -1 11 1 101 lj 11 5111 1 ' ' HWS 1 X11 ' 11 1 1 A I1 1 1 I A 1 1 A 2 1 A A 1' 5 P A 11 VI 1 H ii W 5 H 1 .11 A '1 A .11 X r1 111' 'I r1 X I1'1 H 1 - I 11 s. .1 ! E A V1 111 1 1 11 1 1: X . . 1 1 1 1 I l THE SERVICE CLUB President ,,,,,,,,,,, ----.---,,.----4-----,------,----- L ----.-------,--- B OYD 'YlCe'P1'6SiClC11t ,,,,,,, ------------ ----..--------.,------.'----. A - 1 um-HUWTOLFF, 1,1- f1'GaS111'Q1' ------------ A- -------------------- ------------------ ...................... C L ARKE I-I ' ................................. ...... R ANK Ser eant at Arms g l- - . -.-................................... Membels Of the EXGCIIUVG Committee ........ ............................... G IGNILLIAT, FULK, M. Corps. BUFFUM, F. BRUNING DEWEY, C. DODsON FLANDERS GODXVIN HOUs'rON HOWE, R. PIENDERSON l'lILL' K IRKXVOOD KOPPIN The Service Club This Club is composed Of all men having three Or more years Of service at Culver. Under the leadership Of a Worthy leader, Boyd, the Organization has done great things for the benefit of the discipline and Welfare of the Cadet MONAMARA lX'.lAYER, D. J-BIERRITT BIILLIKEN OSBORNE REYLING SAD LOY SMITH, L. TEAGUE THANHOUSER THOMPSON, E. WEBER, S. 235 5. TD '1 cf? Qwmfi-Nia.. f tk 112 i his I C .1 O- i ' A e . ---..SN Q I l 1. i f 1 1 '1 .1 we t t Q-W. ESRI 1 l E V l l . it i l 5 I X Y. M. C. A. CABINET 1 MR. BRAMMER, Y. M. C. A. Secretary. p RICHARDSON, HOWE, R., ZAHN, MCCLURE, S-, lX4CCULLOUGH, BOYD, HOWELL, GARTH, FENTRESS, WOLFF, H. I X . 5 5 The Y. M. C. A. cabinet . l i ! , 1 , . Here,s a body of men, all of Whom We may Well look up to, for they have taken the Work of the Y. M. C. A. seriously in hand and have been a great l J power for good throughout the school. Their greatest influence has been felt .4 in the Sunday 'Night Y meetings., for each barraclc had its individually organized H 7 bible class. They have secured a fine bunch of speakers for their meetings 4 l u l I . . . . and have lDSp1I'8d the attendance with more pep and good thought than ever Q i before. ' ll ll 1 tx i 236 3 , .1 IW i E .it .pg 1 . il I P. il li, lj , 3 L A GLEE CLUB Top Row-STORY, C., VAN URK, If0LMES, I-I. Second Row-LEE, RYTINA, UNOAPHER, M., MOMAHON, LAMMERT. Third Row-WOOLLETT, NIORRISON, BELL, J., RAYBURN. Bottom ROXV-BRECKENR-IDGE, GIER-TSEN, CADY, MR. PRESTON, BOSWELL, LANGWORTHY, BUFFUM, F. - - The Oiee ciub Cn their human instruments, as t.he Orchestra has on its mechanical ones, the Glee Club has been one of the most important organizations and adjuncts to the entertainment committee at Culver. Although their primary purpose, has been the rendering of Sunday hymns-which they have 31W3fYS done GXCGP' tionally Well,-the Glee Club has Several times stood us in good stead for popu- lar numbers, aS Well. 237 14 I '7 H if U I I, , l . The Still Greater Vedette 3,500 copies, weekly, from France to the Philippines. This is the boast. of the staff of t.he twenty-third volume of the 4'Vedette, the official organ of the Culver Legion and the only periodical of the cadet corps. It is quite some boast, too, for that output is greater than that of any other school paper in the country. Not. alone, though, has the Vedette the distinction of having the widest circulation, for what it has circulated has been for a great cause. It has fol- lowed Culver men in the service through camps here and abroad and even to the trenches, in many cases bringing together old friends, and keeping warm that old Culver ,Spirit within t.he hearts of Culver graduates. . Besides its work among the alumni, the paper has covered a great wealth of local news, every department being handled by men who willingly sacrificed their time to put out as fine a school paper as there is in the co-untry. Espe- cially when compared wit.h the Vedette of only a few years ago, the great improvement ofthe weekly can be noted. For much of the paper 's late betterment, Lieutenant Young, faculty super- visor is to be complimented. He has put unlimited time and energy to perfect.ing each issue. On the staff, those who stood out most prominently were Thanhouser, Editor-in-Chief and Editor of the humor column, Through The Green Mega- phone , Milliken, Editor of the service page, Story, AB., writer of editorials and Ziegfeld, cartoonist.. - 238 Cttcc .V 3 R V ll -wget'gj g?3, jTiL'1g'I'1f.'g I ' 15ef3af,.5fE .mm-.B V 1. E f , 1, W WW-.WIWM K' 7 .Kf- A ,M 9 P4rg,?ffCf1isgeu:g1 ag V . - .. '- ,Q gif.. ,,.,,.,.1 -,., ,,,,,.L,.i,,.,u-YVWMAany Sf .fl Lf . - KJ ' I ' uf R E I I Vi . Us swf! ' the -1---:Z :?...-.-7'7' -Y ' '-' 33-flggrg -- -- Y. W- A , -4-U7 vw Q --,T-gh'-MY . '-.I votuns xxnt. cuwsn ntn.n-Anv Acensnv, cunvsn. tunmuh. gri.inETxv,'hPntn1z may F-T rw YF 'N,J,,,5ER f W' 1.2217 J.- .... v ' f --+l2ZTjj,'h ' , H Z A ..- hr-. ',gA W H, SEASON BECOMES Assunensuccrss ' A F 'F Wx 'W' 1 If gi FINAL GONE SUUNDS WHEN LAKE romssr mes DUST FITTING MEM0RlAl- THE CUPE ER LEGI09 I IN FOOTBALL SEASON Sean High School Ovemtn 58 to 0 Before Thanksgiving Throng. Won 6. Lost 0. , Sept. ES Culver 37 ........ Kalamazoo 0 Oct. 5 Culver T. ...Notre D. Freshmen 6 Nov. tl Culver til. . ....... -t urorn High 0 Nov. 16 Culver 20 .... . . ,... . . Loyola 0 Nav. 23 Culver 9 ......... Lake Forest 6 Nov. 28 Culver 58, t ....... Senn High 0 wTotal points-Culver 192. opponents IL. RIFLE TEAM IN CHICAGO TODAYQ STILL LEADS IN N. R. A. MATCHES The rifle tentn left the acndenty early this rnerninp for a trip to Chicago whenc they will rnwt the Cnxninonnealth I-Idislin Ctx in an indoor ntntch. 'l'he'Cexnnion- twnlth tcant is tiring in the N. R. A. nratches standing lltll out of 93 contest- ing tezuns. The nuttclt will be tired as per rules governing the military schwl mntches. nw BARR-ACKS T0 na in Brsr Possuzuz Next nu cnmu Annam vnu nm 2 Uld Flin!!! Far Behind. 5 Ground will soon he hrukerr for addition- zal barracks which moans a corresponding lincmase in the battalion and in the nc- itivilies of Culver. This :uinuuncenient was made hy Acting Superintendent Maj. Gtasctwk. following the ruwzipt ef a letter 'Irvin Mr. E. R. KXIIVQI' telling ot the dc- lctsmn rx-ached hy the hoard ot trustees. Y- CULVER GETS REVENGE FOR 1918 TROUNCING Traclr Tenn Substitutes SS-IS Walknwxyl lor Last Yea.r's 4739 Defeat. .lar invincible track team concluded thei indoor semen hy :t complete victory vwerl ll. high. the scere being tw tn IS The past I Lake Forest surrendered the Middle West academic championship to our ex- ceptionally strong team on the tormer's home tield in a bitterly contested game lnst'Snturday. The opposing team was in excellent condition, while Culver was at a considerable disadvantage in the case of Howell. An old injury hindered him 'hum doing his host work in the titst hall and caused him to drop out of t me game nt the Beginning oi the next period. g THE VEDETTE. I PUBLISHED WEEKLY DURING THE SCHOOL TSRZNF BY THR CADETS OF THE CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY V gounvnn. INDIANA IFDIFURIJL STAFF Q J. N DOTXQON ' X T0 CULVER LEGION S1s,ooo uhm, Building to Be neaterea to 1174 Men in the Service. The CIHIDOI service Thursday niorning acquired unusual signitioance, became, in inet, an epoch-making occasion in the history of the academy, when lhlnj. Glas- cocl: read a letter from the trustees an- nouncing the setting aside of a fund of 575,000 for the erection ol a memorial to the sons ol Culver who in the storm and stress of the great war saw their duty and did it even unto death. The memorial? l .is to be a library building. I , . 52 Gold Stars. Active Service Meniherahip ...... IZT4 Inactive Service Membership '. . . Total Legion Membership. . . .t TE WALTER ni. HAND, smnfy ACADEMY OFFICERS ON ACTIVE DUT1 l , NURTHWESTERN ILOSERS . . N: .......... ...... ...... c in Nnrarhn-ring v . HERE 'S THE EAGERLY AWTHD I IN STRENUUIIS, GAME rin. tant-c'.'.'.T .... '.2'.I'1'.1.Zriziam-f' . ROSTER OF CADET OFFICERS Nl.. Q .rn ............... hxnenr-rxrrtttvrtn. N h I V SEI itingrcsn ..... ,.s.t-tad-'f'll'Q:1j I The following temporary tmpotntnrentsi and Playingin the ha Match Redeemf L F. s-'1lhNIi6wgE.-.-...hx I I made by paragraph four. Special Orderi mth Do ggfgpigfgggs-W1 .Na 120. .nine 12. 191S,and Special op. .UW 'Mui Samu- .l?'3n5-l'5t'lai1':.'.'. .... Ida' NO- S- Se1 t'l'b9' 21- WIS' me hm! W. K. ztncrsm ....... .. ..,........ .... Cl few-of .by eontirnied and probationary appoint-E The basket ball team closed' its season Sunscnrrrros Paros . 5:00 Psa Tsnx I made as indicated : I .with n victory over the Northwestern anti 5 I Iitnry and Naval academy of- Geneva, thse q-4 fqwl I .Wgto 17. hrotcgla he G rgen X - , .,,..,l.....-,f s sf.. .., KEITH cutcutr Acts H A - ..:f It 1 I '.-. to fs - - ' -nth' ft t PACKED OFF THE MAP E ' ' S , f Figure. ' W W . it I .Xe Ld . v iv......MN k.l?,1k, ,gan ' A ' ' ' I - nj' 5 - ' ' . YL s'f3f,.. I H- - I',n.g.f IZCCFK Vedette Critic Agrees That B Co. and ---' XG' -iii Li '-I fL7 g1i2:'f:E:' Band Show'is FarBeyond-Words. s TfE?l-H: -Sf: 5, v ll.-un nm. f 'flfJ5bLroi'I-'Ei-TSI.. .JN CULVER MEN. There are rows of silent sentinels With oust:-etched nz-ms that stand 'Mid tu-ima-on poppies! owl' ihvrf. In what was ko hlnn's Land. Where hlocd once tlowed like water and Where Culver Men trek stand. Though the crxxces rn be crude and rough, No tiner thing than They. Could represent their sncntice. Or theme brave men portray. NVho gave their all, their lives aww- 'Prue Culver Men were they. Oh. men we never shall forget. Who 'neath those crosses sleq Who mwed your very lives that we The victory might reap. To von we owe our happrmxg- Your lives were not in vain. g For in our Lboughu 5-ou'll ever live, With us von live again! TWENNTY-FIFTH YEAR BEGINSQ OUR FIRST THOUGHT FOR U. S. September 10 was the opening of what is expected to be Cnlver's greatest year. and the wav things appear now the pre- diction is not an exaggeration. SIGNING OF ARMISTICE IS SIGNAL RESULTS or TRYOUTS' '. The Cartoons On This Page Show How the Candidates Felt and Actcd. .1918 CIIAMPIONSHIP FOR ALI.. SORTS OF DEEIONSTRATTON 1919 R0l.l. CALL WELL UNDER WAY ill- CAPTURED BY A CO. 263 38 I FOR TRO0P APPEAR , I . P---M N ' F - - Cam ted tl ss.-. p.-.......s .. ...at an -og-3 ggQg ,m','1',,:' 1'W W'l Issttvtcf ctusts oncttttztsng A P1111-51: '::'g'o':lzam:1l:md'n 'WIS' tictll. Il . tchcs be' 3 xt . . '- A , -- i ' or ' uni Lteitigqlrrxiisrrtrlind one P Rx ' - ' . ' 1- - 4 F - . ff? .. Q we , . tcdeflef' e-. Iglezlkffe 'Q f l - -r-vm Rs X gfafe ,wr Hag P 'bij Erin-41153 fiskfcwl 615- fhf hgcrc r0U ONE P0 Q K 'fi' Q F I QQ' J It A he-wr? in ff LQ' YJ fG.rofff,', 5,6 iffxly 1' Th' --C44 X EFI Q K x . fy -',.- '- Q. X, .- Jr- , l .3 - 7 . 1 f 'ft' -ef - tiff- i7fQf7-Z? f W9 Sidi? ft - ' Q , -. - Jil ,, Ulgg fn- -Tfzeme lg - f t mo, : I as mffft ff . 1- 'P E 1 1--Q, .N 1 rr:,nu1fr. ': 41fLLl2'A'i?' I -4. . P . I v X X8 X 7, fb: I. X x vin, ai J X 6 S i -3, Qtr - -'Deg . -E' . I, K I -J lf 1 ' 1 om- il' W ' I 09 by , f .L 5E', lf, N ,1 .- 2 . 27' it x secret A JIM- f A -Q - I 1 1: I l f f s, ,i Inffrut 51 A 5 Q- - 1 . I Q I 1 out I xg? Q . 5 is r - I n I - ?.:p:'lE11H,fD fI S, l I - Exo rn IYCE IQ' - 'S ' - 5 .1-he iaith sal of LE.1rrf,,, -N L: j .rt-gtg It I I ll 4 , 1 The Orchestra i As the original blue-chaser, the Orchestra has fevvi if any rivals. Always ready toiplay and with a never-failing string of good melodies. These men under the leadership of Captain O'Calahagan have done more to make life endurable than perhaps any other bunch in school. - It is hard to add praises t.o those who have already been applauded to the highest degree, but nevertheless, We add our little bit and say, '4Here's hoping that you will always be as happy as you have made us ! 240 V 3 i 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4, 4 , ,...,, Y ,,... , ,I 4 4 . - 4 . 4 4 4 ' 4 4 The Jazz Band 4 - Chief Instigator and J azzereen: VVOLFF, H. 531140'312l11dOlln-Jazzers ,,,,,-,,- --------- Q UINN, VVIECKER I Salxajazzafphonists ,,,,..--,-,-.-.- ---------'.'--'-- X NTOLFF, 4 Ja'ZZaUk91C19iSfS ------...... .... ........ C L AR-K, A., NLANCHA ' Ja'ZZd-rU.l'Il1'1'llSt ,--,.----- ------4--------------.--.- lx IERRILL C121I'0IlQta.jaZZer ---.-. Q ----.- n '-------- CALDWELL , C0fI1et0jaZZe1' ,,.--.- --4----- S TORY, B. 4 Jazzpianist ....... .....,.. ix ICMAHON 44 44 ' This is a purely voluntary organization, headed by our Senior Captain, Wolff, H., to Whom We owe most of the credit. for its existence. The Jazz Band has, for the past year, furnished us with the kind of music that its name lmphes at Saturday night shows and informal dances. 44 44 Their services are certainly to be appreciated and thanks given for their 44 4 4 4 efforts. The gladness brought to the Batt., through that eternal, infernal 44 Syncopation called Jazz has been simply Wonderful-especially when it Was 4 4. 44 Presented by our own little jazzers. A 4 14 44 44 241 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 4 4 . HIKING CLUB Top ROW'-SUMNER, DAZEY, ZIEGFELD, DODSON. . I Middle Row-COOK, HAmz1s, S., DAVIS, W., THOMAS, D., BURNER, CRAWFORD, C. Bottom ROXV1SLINGERLAND, GILLAM, IQIRBERGER, CPRESJ, ENGLAR, GIBSON, BINGHAM, WASHBURN. f 242 i K The Debating Team inenee this Year proving their r . , The Debating Team came into real prom , , b unanlmous Vote of the ability by Winning the debate with Morgan Park y a tuiated on their good work. judges All four men are to be eongra ' GREEN E, C., HOWLAND, LT. WISDOM, Mos 243 HER, NEWSOME. I i i I I H I , In I ..f-a-4f- ,A I A-.....r...... - 'I I 4 I I I I I I I I RIFLE TEAM , A Standing ffrom left to rightj -CRANDALL, STEWART, IIALSTED, VVALTERS, DYER, L., HUTTIG AQHESON, ZIEGFELD. ' 7 V I Slftl11g+ROUNDS, STEDMAN, GREENWVAY KCAPTJ, CAPT. BIRD, CLARKE, H., DEWEY, C., HOFFMAN. I t The Rifle Team, The Rifle Team 'sy pre-eminent objective this year has been to secure the cup offered by the National Rifle Association. to the military school making the high- est number of points out of a possible l0,000, the shooting to be done in ten separate matches. Ninety-Three Schools are entered at the present time, the end of the eighth match, and Culver is Well to the fore-with a margin that is considered a safe Win. , About the middle of aMarch the ten high men on the team made a short and hurried trip to Chicago and ca.me back with the scalps of the Common- wealth-Edison Company's team hanging safely at their belts by the slender thread of a two point lead. April 12, the first of a. series of correspondence matches Was shot with the Fort Wayne Rifle and Revolver Association, and a team score of 993 out of possible 1,000-the highest of the year+Was made. .The Rifle Team, a.nd Captain Bird, especia.lly, deserve a great deal of praise for their fine showing. They have Worked hard and faithfully, and cer- tainly have brought down the high scores. 244 'ilu-.-... CCCC - 1 CCCCCCCCCCCCC I' vf 4. 5 4 i E S w l . I 5 V I .F I1 fi fi n If . fy 'N 1-. K Dramatics f Each year since t.he advent of Capt. Crawley has wit- nessed some new triumph in . . the dramatic line-three, in fact, for the three plays at Thanksgiving, Easter and Commencement have always been three separate and dis- l tinct triumphs. The last, at Commencement, has usually been the most finished and polished production, but what the earlier efforts have lacked in this polish and veneer, they have always more than made up in the real spirit of the act.ing. That, perhaps, is the secret of Capt. Crawley is suc- cess on the Culver stage-he . inspires his pupils with the same zea.l that fires his own acting and each and every play produced under his di- rection at Culver has seemed to the corps a real, living thing. Particularly was this true at Thanksgiving. Then t.he Dramatic Club presented two short plays, of entirely different and opposite characteristics, carrying the audience from the one extreme of the super-symbolistic to the ot.her of the uproariously funny. Every minute of each performance the attention was held by the skillful acting and the interesting situat.ion. The first play was A Night at An Inn, written by-Lord Dunsany when he was actually in the trenches and the horrible grimness of his surroundings speaks through his lines. The theme is t.he always-old and ever-new one of the HPursuing Nemesis -this time presented through the medium of three able seamen and their gentleman leader who had stolen the great ruby eye of an oriental idol. They a.re followed by three priests, guardians of the idol, but succeed in several bloody murders and consider themselves well freed from a disagreeable situation and on the road to fortune when the idol itself summons them to their doom and majestically reclaims its stolen eye. Giertsen, Harris, A., Clark, lil., and Capt. Crawley composed the gang , Hill, McClure and Wetinore portrayed the priests in fine style, and Howe, R., made a. grave, portentious. and awe-inspiring idol. The leader, Capt. Crawley, was suave and sure-he always foresaw-and when the green-hued idol upset his predictions, his summons to death was a fine exhibition of compounded terror and chagrin. The mingled bravado and fear of his three associates, their inde- pendence and servility were wonderfully well done. The second presentation of the evening was in precisely the opposite vein. That Brute Simmons is a familiar rough comedy which gave Giertsen, VVet- more. and Howe, R., ample means to exercise their dramatic and humorous abilities t.o their fullest extent. Wetmore created a. stalwart Amazon whose CAPT. CRAWLEY Q 245 CAPT. CRAWLEY THE DRAMATIC CLASS 4 verbal weapons were wielded with remarkable rapidity and who terrorized the luckless men who tried matri- monial adventures with her. Howe did a clever bit of character work as Ford, who could not dispose of his wife for so much as a Hquidw and who bolted inglori- ously when the chance came. Criertsen, as the 4'Brute, presented the most finished role which he has done in dramatic work and actually madethe old fellow lovable for all his cringing, hen-peeked fear. ' At Easter, Capt. ,Crawley undertook the most diffi- cul-t piece of work so far in The Cat and the Cherub, a play composed almost entirely of Chinese characters and set in, San Francisco's China Town. The incense laden air' of opium joints and underground t.unnels, the rustling -silken garments of rich merchants and pretty girls, and running through it all an intense streak of celestial jealousy, presented a combination which was indeed hard to resist, and from the irst scene to the last encore, the play held the intense and gripping in- terestof the onlookers. Little need be said of the gen- eral plot of the play, a complicated inter-jumbling of loves, hates, and jealousies. 'The setting was decidedly the best that any of our local plays has so far produced and was a credit to designer, painter, and decorator. V 246 HA NIGI'IT AT AN INN . Capt. Crawley, as Dr. Wing Shee, mighty man of the town, naturally as- sumed iirst place, and his splendid abilities were given full play through the Wealth of technical detail and fine points of acting which he brought to bear upon his characterization. His kill- ing of Chim Fang was a gem of act- c ing. Harris, as t.he keeper of the opium joint, was excellent in the very sly cunning and cruelty of his pur- pose, to which he relentlessly clung until he fell victim to the revenge of Wing Shee. Clark in his rich robes, made a most lordly merchant prince, and Giertsen a dashing young Chinese lover. To supplement the male members of the cast, Capt.. Crawley enlisted the services of Miss Marion Crandall, g as Nwah Kee, of Miss Spalding, as Ah Yoi, and of little Jane Crandall, as Hoo Chee, the kidnapped infant. All three fell readily into the un- familiar Chinese roles and each gave at really fine performance. A light comedy, Charlev's Aunt, has been Selected for the Commencement production, but no definite announcement has as yet been made. However, an excellent play has been promised, and if it lives up MRS- SWMONS-HFi311fi1'h2' AQ,'Hi11 247 .n ,,...... ...r....,w,.. ww.- THE DEATH or VVING SON LUEY to its predecessors, it will assuredly be a great success. The curtain dropped and the stage revue completed, a moment must be given to the men behind the Worksw-those Who have made the productions possib-le. Hengst, Green, J., and Rounds have Worked hard and faithfully for each play and their results-the set- I tings and atmosphere -have al- ready been noted. No dramatic pro- duction can be a success Without. an efficient and hard-Working,back-stage - force. Our force has Well merited the success of its efforts. DR. WING SHEE: Your Malady is Incident to Youth. 248 THE B Co. AND HBANDU SHOW Variety The B and Band Theater Company of the Culver Military Academy Cthe two B's J proved themselves vaudeville artists of t.he first class on April 4th, when they staged a program, which was fitly captioned Variety From number A to I every conceivable kind of entertainment' was offered to the audience. Throughout the ent.ire performance the acts received a. continuous round of applause and as the audience filed out, one could hear' on all sides words of unqualified commendation. There is always a best number in vaudeville, and this honor fell on the act numbered HF. Under the title Jazz-Nut Sed, Hubbard, Stiles, Wliller and Cook put on a comedy act, which also entailed the playing of jazzy music, which was so played that there is no doubt that it would make a decided hit on any professional stage. A The orchestra, under the able leadership of Capt. O'Callaghan, added greatly also, and indeed the performance would have amounted to nothing Without it. Capt. Hodge, who was director general of the show, is to be com- plimented for his earnest work. 249 s HB , Co. BIUSICAL COMEDY Weeks of arduous rehearsing and painstaking prepa.ration under the able direction of Major Yates, came to an unusually successful climax when F Co. presented their minstrels and musical comedy in the gymnasium on April 12. Although handicapped by the sickness of two of the star performers and the precedent set by the B Co. show a week before, it was without a doubt the best Co. production ever put on at Culver. V A The musical comedy was a decided innovation and took as few per- formances have taken. If there was any doubt at all as to whether the show was what it was cracked up to be, it was dispelled before the last act was well under way. The ease and confidence with which each part was taken showed diligent practice and clever directing. The big hit of the whole show was the chorus of sixteen ravishing beauties picked from the rank and file of F Co., who lost all semblanceaof masculinity under the magic hand of the costumer. ' f Lohmann, A., and Hill as beautiful leading ladies were tie only stars who showed up above the others. Their work and that of Major Yates were the great factors that made this one of the biggest successes the scfiool nas seen. -- 'TU Co. BIINSTRELS 250 Social Review The social year at Culver has been, as usual, composed mainly of the three big celebrations at Thanksgiving, Easter and Commencement.. Since this year marks the cessation of hostilities and the largest battalion on record, the num- ber of visitorseincreased to a greater number than ever before on all three occasions. The weather for bot.h Thanksgiving and Easter was fair-only fair-but the great swarm of proud mothers and fathers and beautiful sweethearts enjoyed thoroughly the many parades and other ful-dress affairs .put on especially for their benefit. The dances, however, were the events. The hops at both of the aforementioned times were particularly successful, and were, without a doubt, the most pleasurable occasions of the year-dis- missal at Christmas and June being excepted. VVith the big Alumni reunion here, and with what will most probably be the largest number of visitors the school has ever had Cthis year's graduating class being the largest on recordj, the social Udoingsi' next June look as if they will reach the highest mark. C 251 - 1 .,-- f,.-1--W ,,.-QL,-yurmlnfh ., Y W, K '-Y ' - ' ' ' t g7t?1 - Q- ,- i i V i H ir J THE THANKSGIVING DANCE CCC l H fd Q -A '33 33353333 - D ftfiav 3 'Rfilmia H5,..a .f. , . Wu, ,A., .... A.. ..,,, Wm -L .s1i?:'RiiQ:rsagfg,:.ax:1..1p,:1g: b .re-1-..f-e snpaim,--are , ' ip . Q pf f' ' f f Q 4 L' 1' F fini My 1 ' . ...f..,.----- -1.- -- V . ' ' 'A V ' ' V' ' ' , V in 22,522-' at Vf-fr13.?,nF r'ivlfiSWff.5-'f'.wfl' fri fi-. imma- .1 :'z.?'5L!l5?i!hmi'4 '.-.1 Ji -a-M -G-3 A great deal of praise is due the Hop Club, and the way Herb Wolff has handled it. The members uncomplainingly did a great deal of Work, in arranging and providing for the minutest details connected with the dances. Beside the three high-water marks of social activities at C. M. A., there have been small private dances and parties at the houses of members of the faculty, the Palmer House and 'cThe Jungle. A few informal dances were held after the Saturday evening movie shows, as well. Some of the most notable of the other social events have been the varsity football and basketball tea.m and the Vedette Staff banquets. The Friday night entertainments, which in reality should be listed under the entertainment department, have still been of such high class, that they may well be classed under this heading. Capt. Fleet, in charge of procuring the entertainers, is to be congratulated for getting such a talented group of artists. ' The social year, in short, has been much like everything else-of the highest standard. my , ' , I , MW: AFTER THE:DANCE 253 A- , ,,. x., , v , , . , . A Y xnxx, Q 'I ,,.. .... . 1 h ' . , . ,.. ..-.,,.v . , -. ., ,....... ..,,.,,,,.,,,,.n. rAN, v v,,.., ,gulf-4 ra- -r'-'v-'-Nl- - 0--we -'AP4-. wwf.--V weve-ge 'Mr 3 I I , 'gi c . .. M.. . - ,Q fe- .,v....,.-.-- -H--f A---e-'----'- ...:.-,v,,, .- '-' f- '1 ' .,. Q, l '1 i. ccccdz CQCCC Q HJ 5 .I I .iv , ,ai cf Q ' v 3 4 'vi P 4 --1 'S 1' 5 FW fn 1 'x fi IN fi 1 s IH rn 1 'H 'J bbrnnbnanusnz of LL' C. A Page of Thanks The Roll Call is a school annual, and, as such, it is printed, compiled and edited not only for the school, but., so far as may be practicable, by it as well. It is next to impossible to name every cadet and officer who has in some way or another come in active contact with the production of the Roll Call during the past. year, but there are a few who stand head and shoulders above the rest- men who have willingly sacrificed both time and energy to help the staff in its more arduous duties. It is to these men that the Roll Call owes a- great deal, and so this page is set aside for t.hem. The staff of the l919'Roll Call wishes to extend its sincerest thanks and appreciation to the following: Mr. G. Williams, and the Quartermaster's stall in general, for their untiring assistance on the business end of the book. - - Nlaj. H. G. Glascock, for a great deal of aid and many favors. . Capt. G. M. Hodge for much valuable a.dvice and practical aid in both the editorial and business departments. - . Capt. F. L. Hunt for-.help in the proof-reading and general corrections, ' S. M. McClure for a great deal of editorial work. U Cadets Rathbun, Wol'fe R., Wilkoff, and Robertson P., for art work. Cadets Buffum, F., and-Huttig for assistance as typists. ' R. M. Paxton for his eflicient. work in the photographic department. Mr. Mel Keen, of Culver, for general photographic work. The Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company, and Mr. C. S. Boothby in par- ticular, and the Rogers. Printing Company' for advices accurate, and prompt' service and hearty co-operation. ' , 4 The Moffet and Bachrach Studios for their interest and earnest assistance in furnishing the major portion of the photographic work. A H va 254 , f f ii-553:51 t is D 1 Ui CCCCCCCCCCQFC wr '7' .QL 33532 7333333 l ,wr v 323 .Tw 5 ,. E- an.: H C l 1 - 1 -g i -Y -1 REST need if its T ug in-u ,4,,.--- F,,-- -i? - . sTi .,-.--.51 .- .-, Q-1.- .ZZ 'Z X Q Q I fx XV , - x . X 4 -1 4 Si, 'ig 255 -1+ -,il-1 1 ' f A zzrrtri 'T L h' . .',..n-,.,.M,.,Mf .'s,im,,iaaa.-assaultazzrw ,ima '.,i.t::,a4-Q-its-reef: 1-H14-f---4'f' 'T' 'L ATT PETE-f71'f?T2'l'i Ulf-T - f'7 3' J .zauair ' A new-if-'-1-J-li 'e T' G ,,............ . ,- is Y- - Cf. CCCCCCCCCCC V L . U U' x 1 U ll WJ V :J x 1 NI V H V4 Give ,'Em Rest! CThey need it.j For introduction to this part, U Wliich you're about t.o read, And which is dearest to our heart, There is, perhaps, no need. CTO give 'em rest.D I But yet there're those Who've never drilled, Had that sensation grand, Those Whose hearts have never thrilled At this one glad command: Give 'em rest! ' No fairer sound was e'er decreed Than this one: 4'Give' 'em rest. Now Work is done and We are freed To do our level best, To give you all just what you need- ' A rest. 33339533533 256 film: 'Tia V! Ei U fs ii T Q 5 35 D3 V! I 5 5 1 Q 4 1 a l-- ,,,... e T- .,..., 1 9 v tzcctcccccccf , Y ,,-.,,.,--.Q :f,,.faf,A.-:1Q:f---- L T L T L PDDDDDDDDDDDD 4 95 ' m:!UE5ii'i'f5'65m-'!?'f5 ga ,Q ii s-'az Q2 Efhi Zh: Em? .ixg hifi lfwfi czsczcccc ii SCC T' L i . C A . i , ,: I-11' ' .fgfff-22f' r .fl 1 i x L. wqx,rg,,rg A CADDIE WITH ONE- LINE A man of Wisdom, most superbg He knows each Latin noun and verb By their first names, and I've heard tell That when he dies he '11 go to-We11- i ' i Q7 . 3 It might be Heaven, place divine. But as you see, he's but one line, That line you hear from eight till noon: Academic this afternoon ! 41. vu 1 ii e iff ui LE ,H -1 -JS we -'f r ef' J 4 A 1 ex 1 -4 4 .45 257 I U u U U1 E- -.n,,-lil If I li gg 1 ,fkiifhfi H1111-iii 7.3 O U E. -VF' V . E' E I 5 I 'rf b 1 :mis xp 4 , A can Q. T . Yxpfu V ' I gb .. 1' was v ' SOME VIEW! NOT SO AT LAKE Mel Keene- Young man, Qggfgh Iiaggglif igaggerg Why would you like to see some fine erl '-' 7 ' 7 ' iiidnft you kick that iast field the School I have g031?H H . y - Sain Rank-f'Thanks, I've Johnny - SHI' I promlseil been here four years and I have never to touch another drop. my Own Views on the Schools, - F I I RETREAT! AN ODE T0 THE GATA' The shades of night were fall- , LOGUE ing ,fast- ' LMI? Sheets Qf paper' . The bugler blew retreat, at Printing, pictures, paint, last. Make 3' pretty Caffaloglfe' Then to us came an awful Of Culver-as it ain t. Sound- The shades of night had hit the ground! if Ks' U : i f LII St. 5 'Q X , id If ' 11 F 5 ' . 1-: fl A! gl gg at E :T COLUMBUS' M1sTAKE F C' First Suffering Kaydet - A LEADING QUESTION . Gee, I wish Columbus was a Swipe, M.- Did you see that b Q Frenchman. shoe brush I borrowed from ' Second D i tt o - Wl1y's across the hall anywhere around A that? here? '. Q F. S. K.- That's what I Steal, M. - T'hat's a lie! Q said on this paper. Wlio told you I swiped it? Q ' n D I 258 .A . I U 1439 R D L-EL. C A I ISFDI . .W ' qi. ' 4 i I . I 1, w .bw .- 1 i x X ' 1 f we H!91C!iP 'EnEE'Y'4 ..x ' iam, rzcqf . AA xivfiems. I. gre Y '-5-all-Lllii-L ef --.. 4, ,,..El1i1':f:.'if.f:,k.f1,f:.ii'..l,:i igq ' M lrzl W fail i I V 3 .awe f 'I , W I iazf A I -S., S I 4 I I .P ' A dream I dreamed 'VA 1' if KJ Q And here, it seemed, A A . 1 VVe had a glorious rule, ' 5 ' 1 ' Here were cuties, .5 Q c 0 0 0 Loving beauties, ' I I And Culver was a co-ed school. , Oh, place of bliss!- - ' - j A pretty miss - ' l Sits by us on a stool KF: ' ' In every class. S ' fx S I-Iow could we pass 'z 1, f If Culver were a co-ed school. if ' , QV: LS 4 l A 1 , . ,Y ' ff A37 o - I 1 ' I . I . l K llv 'I F if -3 ,, ff . Lx I 1,4 H - A -: E 'ls ,nf we Y fu ' -' No more we fought 7 N f' A As white men ouofht, ' C 1 1 2 - But often had to duel. PM - 'yf' A Q, I The cause-a kiss W 3 if 1 , . ' I From some rash miss ,M '- When Culver was a. co-ed school. f -:5- In this maid time . e l I, 1- 'U -5- 'Af pf, Bug X, I it QT . - if vi , , Of strife and crime ,Q 5 Q 'Twas asked, '4Who'll use the pool ? I-I .1 5- - ' A The girls said, f'VVe. 'ti' S 1? The rest, We'll see, N VVhen Culver was 'a co-ed school. 5 Assembly blows- . i 5' You,ve a shiny nose - ' ff?-,y'Z3QiXekfK!iTRxl 3. The captainess is cruel 55 ' 523 42-Q H? And sticks those snips S ' K - Forcrooked lipsu- H 5,335 l Vifhen Culver is a eo-ed school. Lg-,,. .1 , -'il du' A '- ii: ,F ffv . gt I, - I - . + -H as fax A- ' - . av- ' -,, This thing I know, gf, ',, 3 if -1 ' That I'm not slow. - if X 0 if . I know I'm not a fool. Q 1, 'f I'm coming back I' 4 X ' ' And be a tae, ' ' Q When Culver is a co-ed school Q 9 -L. F. T. an 3 .J i J , 2 - n, , 259 !-51. , .,- .,.....--... -:if: : ' if .., .. .- ... ..-. . ,. , . T A cccccggcgccccc Ll XJ WJ KJ S Xl . . , 1 The First Class Rofajster . NAMES AGE APPEARANCE VVEAKNESS VVANTS TO BE DESTINY Allen Cab-bage Smokey His hair Riding round in an Bayless Old enough to know A auto Chauffeur A F better, A Aifectionate Dixie u Loved Married j' Boswell Plum-age Boswellian His voice ' Prima dona Resident of Culver . Buffum Around 6 months Private His oiiice A captain Lord knows 1 Courtney, D. Carn-age Kittenish The fiufej Fighting Bouncer t Davis, L. Cribb-age Dirty Innumerable Mixing drinks Bartender A T Nj Fulk, M. Mess-age Stable ' The lime light A , Admired A bachelor ' i Hengst Garb-age Half-shot Load ed guns A stage manager A stage hand ' Horning Mortg-age Tough A His legs A tramp A tramp R Howe, R. Drain-age Dissipated His line Everything None 1 L Hutton Marri-age Booful ' VVomen Noticed A father I 9 J errems Pass-age A Passionate His beauty Old Front row-in the follies 1 Q , . A u Sunday speaker at C. M. 1 P Kolb Peer-age Bully Speech making Listened to AQ A Koppin Stor-age Crooked MacSennet pictures Rich Pawnbroker C - Leland .Mile-age Athletic Brains A trooper M2Ltt2AVa-H A B ' McGill - Vill-age Limpid McGill Snappy Academy officer ' Merritt Almost Orderly Sabers A general , A general nuisance . Newcomb Just about that Imperceptable Size Big Slight Packer Scrimm-age Pompadourish Fe-mail P Home Harem keeper Reed, H. P'ill-age Seldom His Udragv y A doctor C. M. A. pill dispenser Teague Lugg-age Ha.sn't any L'ile Twaulersu In charge 'Minister Towson VVreck-age Physical Spoof -ing An inventor Violent death 'Wetmore Not much Fairy-like . His gray shirt ' Lots V Cab driver ' Zahn A little less Cherubic ' His beard Bearded Corset model Vj' ' T EJ 3333333393339 A .74 f'N.x 3333 D533 if Ccqqf .. ' I V U U V 5 1 j V K ' K . KKK V P ' ,V V ' 3V 5 F? U ,,. 3 K ...-.....g...,,g' U K K 3 . K V . -- Q x- N V MVS V . g V VV W V. V ' V - . V V . if? A i , X K K . K A V V V - VK I KV . , V . K VV gk, , V. -KK KV K V . K 'V . K V K . - ,,K , K , -J ' ' -' ' V . H ' V V V V V V ' y . V V .. - .45 KV u,:K -J g 5 ,- K .,:, K - - ,Q K . Ea 5: K K V . V. , K ' .Q 'f V V4 - ' ,v -.ii , ' . w i ' . ' L f- V 'V V ' ' W . M5 ' - 'k ,fi - V 4. .V , V A ' V . QV ' fr - Vx- :1.f:j.z:e:: NV, Q- - - 'V ' ' V V ' . 1 V 11 in 2 '4 V V V . V 2VVV,f-V-'2 f'1'wfW1v1',wx 'rl' 1'-V:-V V V V V VV ' V 2 V ' 1, QV, V 5 - . .V W., wwf N Www.. .VN V, V V VV 2 V f EV - - V V me -MAKEKMVVIJCAV V w- 1 ' V 5 VV:'E'kT fff.VV iw V IJ Q-V-N A V ,V - . ,f g g A V , ' A ' V ' if QZZJW MDV 'ff V - 1 Af . Q R ,V , ,?,,Vf'f 'V ww -I NV, V x ' , V. W .M ' VV , f ' V H .V V V- V Aw V QS. x V , K V., ,M K H . VK. V .M A V, V V K V V , . M KKKMQKKKKAKK K ,NE ' ,iqqiy ' - N K L KK . f'5 ' K V, A - V - V ' V . . K 'V . Vf f A . M V V. . . ,, K - ,v v-.KK M X .. K A 5 . QQKKV KKK VK KK , , V , KK W' V- V- V ,,,,., V ' ' , ' . ' i ' ' ' ' N ' 1 ' ' 21 VV- ,WW ,W ,L,i M if 1? V V V' QV lk ' , V. - V 1,3 K - .V .... n .MQVV g ' ' 3 ,QV 'U K V, . K ,V , QQ KK K 7A K V , V ,Vw V, , , -V VV, . WW . N , L ' ' V V . V V V ' FZ' --3' ' V V' 2 V ' V V. V. S-' 521210 M A . V : E f'VfV1: fwE ff +.'V,V V - I 12 , . 7 V VV V K V. ,.A,, . V -- V w,,5,zK -KZ? , , KA V , r - , K , V, 7 I ' ' - .... V V V ----' V ..,... 'fV k W 1 5 ' ' 1 A V ' Mi- R 2 ' . ' ' M ' ' ' ' 1 - ' Kg ., , 1 . 'K . ' gff' V41 V V Vg ' 3 LAW? i ' ' T Q ' ' ' . '1 -V K K V V Kg K VK: V V -, .gh js KKK? KKK KKKKV K V - V V -W v vllu KV -K K V ,' K ' ff. ' 'i 'V 5 . j K V ' ex , N- ' W ' gsgvy17wV..-..4V..V. , V .gf f V ,V K. K' K ' K K , . K V . , V K K K ,, K V K K fx K K V . V , 5 K ,V -V VK- f V ' V K -'Q-VV Z 1 ' ' V. . V z 'K 'Q WV M- VVV .., V.. W, ..., f - V ' ' I Q ' VV 1 K K 7 .V V. V W V,. ' W K, K KV K - KV ,K -,VV ...H .V7. ., N, , I , K , K V ..VVV V K . K . V K J - Q .- ' . ' 9 I N V , I : L K I V : Q K ,. , V V .V KKVK ,, ,K,,,,,, A, .. , .K 4 . 1 V. 1 . V- V 1 V 1 is . K K, 3 Zi ' ' ' V I ' xv f ' ' V-VfV,VK, '-V---V.-....- ...... ,,.,,, ' ' A ' I ! 5 ' IVV .Wei ' X -'-wf-MM-........., 4 ' 1 V V ' , 232 V A' 1 fAM M '- '6 - -- --- V . ' K K VV V go S V 1 fi V: f Q ' ' aV l V ' t 4 K ,V KV V V 4 ' . f A '5 4 I ,V ' 1 , K . , A , K' ,K V ' V K W K K V V - Q Q kfw 1 ' A z . K ' V ' ' ,vi V ' V K ' ,f VK ' ' V Lx Q P 1 , V, ' ' V A A Y V V L V V ' In K . , K K , K V K 1 V ' V , K K, XF ' ' ' - - . .. . V ' V 1 5 f 4 ' ' K V ' 5 K I ' 2 ip 1 ' . I H11 ' . j V. VV 6 :fl 6 1 X ,....V,.-3 Kuivefmubs THE TWENTY MINUTE MEN Motto: There goes the bell, life 's one darned ring after another, Fratre in Facultate: fC. C. Cb b't:T t to thecu. i ' I 'Ilhfscis theo riefugig which many take after being convicted in the Holy Order of the Rolling Cubes -although membership may be obtained on many other pleas. - 1 . . King Mullen I abdicated in the early fall, and sincelthen there has been constant warfare to determine who shall hold down the job. The membership is rather indefinite, although. reunions a.re held every Wednesday afternoon from 4:30 to 6:00. V THE HOLY ORDER OF THE ROLLING CUBESH Motto: Come on seven! A Fratres in Facultate: No, of course not. - Object: To fatten the Wall'et. . ' . This is a club composed of a select few, who have to be first initiated into the mysteries of the Galloping Dominoes -then proceed to the full duties of membership. Perennially many, even against their will, are forced to- take up the duties of membership in the Twenty Minute Men, as well, one conviction in the Holy Order being worth about thirty days' membership in the other. Our advice is to refrain from joining either, in other words, to be a good boy: but if you can lt be' good-be careful! - . List of members: See battalion rost.er. ' 'HTHE UPLIFT CLUB Motto: Physici et Spoofimusf' Fratrein Facultatez. Capt. Eisenhard. e - - ' Object: To remove-the fourth floor from Main barracks. . The members of this club blow away their recreation learning the powers and uses of Hhot air from Spoof.L ' ' Q ' President, Towson: Vice-President, Towson, Secretary and Treasurer, Towson. List of members: Towson. ' Casualty list: Simon. . - ' e THE ANCIENT ORDER OF THE TOREADORSH Motto: Throw the Bull., ' p Fratres in Facultate: Lt. Sagen, et cetera. Object: There ain't any. ' u The universal club-it has the active support of the entire battalion. Its chgeff .advocates are the Sunday preachers and various caddies, also several ca e .s. Although the club was severely handicapped by the loss of its President, Sh8PW1H,.R., nevertheless, Howe, R., has taken up the -reins of office in quite a professional manner. . - . THE OMAR CLUB ,Motto: Where there 's smoke, there's fire Fratres in Facultate: See Roster of Faculty. . Object: To seem rough. A Commuter 's club, offering personally conducted excursions into the wild wood every Saturday and Sunday afternoon, for the :purpose of inhaling the fragrance 'of the weeds ' ' b Th9'q112L1fa.ntine almost busted up the club by the high embargo on Hskags utmost of itsmembers managed to live through and hence entered into the spring excursions with added zest. , EIU S559 Of HS mflfly ellflcing lures, membership is rather dangerous-con- vic ions eing many times fatal Nevertheless Long Live Queen Fatima List of members A dead secret H ........,,..,..........,.e.... fZ-....sV. 1 LJ --Ps: . I I ' g 4 . ' . 7 7 . . l 7 . 262 L 4 ' I --v-' 11:1 ----f -ff'--A-9-13: 71: - L--1:-O.: ,,,r..,. 5, Yf.,, M H--ww V 77:7 YJ itgtwhnfxk Er W M,,,,.. I, wywuaanabnzma AQ EJ, pp A L pp 3 .mn - ,Q LB. C C ,f le l S I cmfccc Q H H - , . f- : . w:f.m:wr',-4-quU1 ' .Lp -.'. Q- MA. ..f-ffwrf..-m1.e'ff wh E Y. i wi 2, ,1 if YOU CANNQ 1' FAN'rno'm 11' AFFORDS me T0 Anomrtb svov-I A FLOOD OF' EEAm.uNo., Y0v'rHFuL. FACEISA5 . 2 'WHAT rezrinifosuswr cmmp lJf1MfxQ,f3 , + V+ nmw C. . f C -x RLNJDLFC-.gi XXX . D :Z A A ilk 'I' 50 sm- i r-mv: ms 5'- 4?5qam.L.cc-new OF ' ,, rrr:: lNCKD.3f T - --- gi U, 4 J -if , we - 12 f 1: M-----AM . Q- i . if Q , V Z I 4 If 4 rf-ooo ,, 1 W-1 , A -'A , an ' ' ' ' EJ L ing Lists - U! I A 1 - 35 . - 0fz:5':. iAf 1:mg mo! A- N-Af - - S 9 - E - S JEL.ecs:2,iHogxs-dnznbf ,3, fi . E S Q ,,. Q? A 415 A 1 :of Z 5 ' if W ... 4,5 105 , 'Ja' :msg A 4 X-I W ff I , ..f y 50 ' mer:-mos or f A GAmoul'L.A6INt VMAFURM5 Q-.L MvNxPS :mf Z --X MISG5,-,., 'F 'ss ,. YffEKLY L.E1'TgR' g..n r... I 9.,5.omv'Tl 1 1 Gob' ,,-u,qNuA-Leave as N-2' .4 u-vs-sauce ff- 0 Wi fe? '? ' Xfb ' of: .L Go ' XD b X 1 4 of of A I X 64 5 RFADY Forz G.I YT v R E or A Mvvim. cmosr fhmosrumqnpj 7:. 'ex LJ ave 31 'Q P QB . s 1 5 x 'Q 51 5 'V' may Ai' Q QW 'G . B eh 263 I. ' ! LA ' 2 , wi Tixrl I M 1 94,1 gk I J x 'x 1 yn, F4 Y gf? 2' i-I 527' :fi 41 52 'tj ii : , ,Q 1 , wwf .NH tfwf 1115 -H111 f 11 1111 Vi 1 1 1.1111 111 1 1111 Ii ' ,111 Q1 1'1 111 ! 1i I, f11 1 1 S 5 1 21: 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 1111 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 -i ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1,- 111 1 1 1 1 11 '11 11 11 111111 1 111 1 111113111 , 11.111 1' 111111 l 1111111 H1111 1111 ,1.11iE I. 1 1111 1 f 1 1 1111 1 1:11111 1 12 1 1 1 1 P 1 11 1,11 1 1' 1 1 1111 1 1 111 1 1111 i111 111 1 1 1111 11111 1111 1 111111 111 11 1 1111 1 1 l 1 1 1 -1 -11 ,GMI 1 1 1 -111 11 -I '1-,1 1 ' 1 1'5'1 11 1 , 1 .111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 -11,111 1 1 1 1 ' 11, 111 11' 1 11 1 1 111' 1 1111 , 1 1 11111 Y11 1131111 1115 -,,. arg' F A? oi? ww PX xxhw QMNYNG XX arf Survzval of the Pzttes C 9196669 vs? Wm 5 Q QU-D If Loves Labor A N 'YH SOMEBODY S 911 FLTHLART s..L. K BVS I N I V UTS 8.111 O KJ obw' 0? X-QXUN 'C gf wot Jo I IO Dvd I CWB O O RI X 713 CFLLD ON 2- o SUHCI ed f yea fx The man 111 orw the above photogra months 1 fa D 1 0 'gk tklg TC 'PL Suk T T O Q BAUCh I E1 ebra 53 0 Same O XX ht ln Q 35' bi 'N 4 .Gx An Old M in New 11012 a I-all 041' , OLD needs od? PCA! if J X 0 Cy - Xi-ai 'ffn . ,. ml You Xt I l . - .. - V' ' 'vt' ., ,A-'mvrsil -' 'u:,,..1'1,s4ff1s-asf..-rms:-B --A-----A--fr--ff--'N W- et- v4o,a 9 J J ,gf w1TeLIf.ma.f:nm.'sraanxsiaigaa.uan1a1.csrf mzzxasamac sms' ' ac... The Trophy Room lOne of the features of the Memorial hall, to Culver men in the gieat xx ai 1S to be trophv room 1n which relics, gathered by Culver men over therev are to be on 6Xh1b1t10I1 J Beneath the swinging scythe of Time The years each fell away- Till. all the world had put aside The thoughts of yesterday, r VVhen blood andllives were sacrificed, In days heroic, when, At Culver there was built the hall To honor Culver Men. N A gorgeous room bedecked with things - Of ages long since passed, Of times when maddened Huns did try The earthts own soul to blast.- A group of boys in cadet gray Stepped within the door, Then looked about at curious things, Of which the room held store. ' They laughed among themselves, and spoke In jests of this and that, They tried the rotting gas masks on, And each the Boche tin hat , The guns and weapons grim and sharp They touched, then passed them by.- Outside t'he sun was sinking low And blood-red was the sky. And soon the laughing died away As crimson beams of light Through windows shot, from setting sun And changed became the sight.- Upon each gun, ea.ch trinket, grim The ruddy sun-rays gleamed, Till they their grewsome tales retold- Thus to theboys it seemed. They left the room with careful tread, Then out and through the hall, And into quiet evening, , Beyond the building's wall. And slowly as the shadows fell Across the peaceful bay, God bless those men, who died for usj, Each youth was heard to say. Lamentations The conflict is ended, the war has been Won!- 'We cheer, and we sing, and we dance.- But nevertheless, though they've routed the Hun Oh, why didn't we get a chance? Now fighting is over and victory is ours, Our comrades will soon sail from France.- Iwo more will we count the weary, long hours T111 we shall be given a chance. W'e are the fellows, a little too young, g Who've missed the world's grea.test romance VVho've wanted to hear the bullet's song sung- VVe regret that we've'not had the chance. Thousands of Culver's brave sons have gone forth To suffer for us, and perchance, - To give- up their lives that peace might dawn forth Oh, would that we'd had but a chance. - 266 ' an Q Q Itis good to shine shoes With, Or polish up floors. VVhen used after baths It closes the pores. A cure for all sickness- Cold, chills or pain. It's a soother for children, Cleans out any drain. It patches up rubber, Iron or stone. You can kill' any horse YVith one drop alone. Great tonic for hair, YVill let none fall out. , Wfill fix your throat so, It wonjt hurt if you shout. It's used in the mess hall, Most every morn. It's good to paint barns With, Removes any corn. ' P . IQCCCCCCCCCCCCI Itill make you quite gay, J oyous and frisky, VVhenever it's taken VVith a gallon of whiskyf' It's good to oil guns with, And cleans mirrors well It greases all autos, Has a deuce of a smell. Those tired of school, Oftdrills and of strife, Just take a good mouthful And thus end your life. It has far more uses Than I could repeat, VVith this one exception: Itgs not good to eat! You can't eat it with cakes, Or chew it for gum, But it sure is great slop, That good, called SORGHUM. ii Grape Juice to .be substituted for whisky after .July lst.. At Parting Oh, we may cry, with joyous voice The Eleventh of June is here, ' But when we say our last farewell On that bright day, I fear That words will fail, as hands we grasp, And in each eye a tear. USO long, old boy, we'll meet some day. We then may hear relate, But still welll know it's not the truth, For when we graduate, There comes a branching of our ways, H When we have passed the gate. I know a lump will fill each throat, ' On that most joyous day, VVhen Auld Lang Synev floats through the air And we must soon away. lVith smiles that pain Weill bid farewell To good, old C. M. A. 7 Q 3333333333333 268 I ::::n5:u:na:,I .piggy .FIC-1.L Al--Alf-. P1 'T L 33 53333333333 fmt P 4 rl. , i I 1 l i 1 i 1 l i 1 'I 1 I I J 'T L igaavuuzzuabtsn fl 3 gf? H' , ........4 .. .--v..-W...-.,.-...., A 1,1f4'p,f 11: 1: :f-i ' jj w1fmf.g4m g ' 3 V tl U ' A' 1 -' 31:,:,,,,iJ': wi ' F5 21 5 C Lb O! I Wop? if -N T e.'iT'f A V' 'rfx X Hoo7.'f gig -1 44, , 5 4, N-T u Q nw fb Q , N if . CP QUHKD ,Ju Sv CD l .3 I Ex t. ! -ff L llHPA -ig I: :A ' : ' .l I- b I ' 4 T' ,JEY QC! M A ' , s fwoz, 061545 7'0 C .0 ' 5 , Siuad Rfqen' S'h'e q5 .qfwzm Lff1f77F'a.sTm 5 ' I 5? in Q- ' ' 'G 6 V I ,N hi? - 4,0 VM , 'mms' ' N if-.. ' K ' - I .h WAX Ek I- C I I V14 :. O I ' Wx . ! 5' 'lv 3, H if T as 5 .G A 4- 5' l C X ' 4 15:51 ..:.- ig 5 fNafwx1'?Q.- E Q +5 Pr , Q., , I Z Xa, 1 Q I 3 ' 'i A' MX! F l T Z-: Q Mflf 2 5 qw 42 f QE, viii? f- 1 y 'ffm 'f ff? . ,- -f - N ,- Q 5 2, if s ffff D 7 'Ez 77313 TWT ' 'J ' f 42 ff! T . Lg ' P ' i .5 'i U CadQl,es7'lw , f6i2y C X I f I A-.J xl 'Nec B ff' if -A khfmf 7 W J ' LQ ml Y Z Q Qgrffff L V -' Q ,,.L7,l.IT7.JE... 'igi 'rm Shpsfv x xp J 5 1 fm Sfumft' ' an SHN-S LN-U U V, ,Lf-91 D E .... 1 - K,.0QNZN-Q ' Ehffeids A' Q 1 -Q I I I wafaq 1? K f . ' M ' .v L A x W 1 2-5 A1 4 'QI S A--wa A Y 69 K A, I 'la I ii Lili ? I Q 4.5253 woe 'rg ' I . ,il 7 i 2 ' - T rv i .T 21? F' 1 15 gg gh :5 lg, , L if V, 5 151 . h ,m. I f H Song Hits---As They Hit the First Class . I L fl 1' Wg! D 1 7 1 . Q 3 F ' ' I ' A 5 .A . . . ' . ' I 3 There's a Lump of Sugar Down in D1X1e.7'-Bayless. i i 'I f'Sin1ple Melody. -Boswell. I i 5 3 Q Indiana, Blessed Homeland. -Shilling. 5 1 They Go Wild Over Me. -Ross. y y Everybody Shimmies Now. -Schmidt. I 1 I i I3 The Last Long Mile. -Leland. - . 4 . 3 I i Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning. -Groves. It Oh, Johnnie. -Packer. . i - l . I 3 'fi Don't Want to Get W6ll.7,-H6HgSt. I Tell That to the Marines. -Flanders. ' '4I'm Old Enough for a Little Loving. -Fulk, M. HI Oan Always Find Sunshine in the Y. M. O. A. -Richardson. Can You Tame Wild Women? -Hutton. ffoh Death, Wliere Is Thy shhgiw-The Roll Chu staff. Sweet 'n' Pretty. -Jerreins. b i g l I It Gets a Little Shorter Every Day. -Look. ' ' Saxophone Sobs. ' '-Dyer. ' ' Smiles. ' '-Gignilliat. ' Long Boy. -Towson. . I Ain it Got Wear-y Yet. -Wolff, H. 'fSo1nebody's Done Me W'rong.7'-Howe, R. l O Capt links of the Horse lXflarines. -McGill, Wherie Have You Been Hiding All These Years? -Koppin. I Ma Baby Boy. ' '-Newcomb. If I'm Not at the Roll Call. -Ziegfeld. I Livery Stable BlllGS.77-W6tmOT6. I I1 n f' fy fi ,-, n 2 . 270 ' 2 n U . '! ' N . Y.--.....,W , , , e , And the Little Ford Rambled R-ight. Along. -Reed, I-I. A V 4 ,y he r 4 A ff fl l l nmm I 142-9 . . iii. IQ CCCIF . , 1 H f 4 fifb T43 5 . nk Q3 Q. 5' ,.--.M . , L, 93 3 .1 fi 313.2 :N . U! e-en,-we-.ng-Q.--.,........,....,,,q' '- r. -.. -1, V. n 'x . , , .c,..,4.,..,- , - . . , V -.fy . f aaa, Y ,,,. Y,..f-,,- W F.. e . umm 4,-...Mu-u.-s.1..,,,,,.... 4, ' N 3 4Q--p..,r:f4- mi-4 .V ' V ,................- s , in U., 15 M 'vv,.C5-lm' Q1 Aa 1 4 'til' V 1,1111 S . s5?5'l lm' A -mm f-. 1 .ur 1 991 . W ' ' A N -7, . 4 A fm C IUI' NWN lv ,ww 4 lv- l1mll.llIul 'f.nIIml V -Nfl -' y lifz ., .- I w -glhxx h : F 1 R I O X v F .N - T Z 1 . 5' . .- Q- 5 l 5 Oo' 4 ,il . I ill , . 10, I W1 ' X I . - M5551- Extract from the Manual of Interior Grub Duty Sir, the General Orders of a rhiney are: - take charge of all gravy and spuds in sight. watch my plate in a military manner, keeping always on the alert for any sausage that comes. within my sight., smelling or hearing. l. To 2. To 3. To 4. To 5. To 6. To meat, soup 7. To 8. In report all approaches of academy officers t.o my mess officer. ' repeat all calls for seconds - quit the table only when satisfied that there is nothing' left. receive, but not to pass on to the man who sits next to me, any or beans overlooked by the head and foot of mess. talk to no one who asks for onions. case of fire from other tables, to fire back. y allow no one to steal anything in t.he line of grub. l 9. To 10. In any case not covered by instructions or a cover, to drink all I can hold. ll. To salute all chickens and peaches not canned. 12. To be especially watchful at the table and during the time of eating to challenge anyone who gets more to eat than I do. 271 ewu'l'P1llUCr-'sift-1. . 7. .., .. , , ,. s..CK.C.i.CilMl K .- 1 f-W-.wsN. -an-p-1-aw...-f,...t.w....c'... ' V1 :il V. N1- V K! of ll XJ u V 1.1 r f mm...-L E . ffl T Pi 5 ijt' 6 .Pi An I Y I F! Fl yx. fx. 1 2 l gal F 'W ra rm 3 - ,.-., l a -1 i..i-Ev, M , , .- 1, , , V., , V, . D. .-f, '- N 1- ,+.....s-Q ' ' - ,Vi A W V , p - ' v 4, f' -,. 'fe ff , A -' g f lime, llmee lso ,K Q N 0 0 X p M552 if ,J t- qv ff deze , WJCM W J We Q Q9 33 ,6 I U 1 X gif' QIFOT' 3 a I v K ' dei , ? , hx ,K uvkl X 1 1 x X K X X A 2.1 V' W7 H l A LM, X X . Wad-A4 T i IULI-LA-k Wlien you hear a lot of cussing, And everybody 's fussing As their rooms they 're mussing ,And you hear a wardrobe fall Wlien the dust, it is a-creeping Along the floor, and heaping, And you vainly go on sweeping It, from along t.he wall, ' And when there is a humming 4 And full dresses start forthcoming From the wardrobes, 'fThey are coming! Yells the sergeant on the hall, Then you know that you're not ready, Yet you stand there, stiff and 4 steady, Hoping that the room gets by And he sticks you seven times, or so, Before he even starts to go. And thus goes each G. I. , , HELP FHMW W .s.f5,Ql,,lAlf4l,Nwl , jg 2.4-.Lg-xg ti ,f ff . v ii IIN H Q 4, ' -Q ,f saw N i' fi l WW H Rv ffMf 372 i a lu l bw - ft' f Q F '43 lu - A AXKW Q - --G-f--A WW.. When you see men madly rushing From room to room, coats brushing, And squeaky gun-bolts hushing, And most everybody swears When you 've got to take the crust Of slime and dirt and dust From your gun, 'or bust-, Then you 've got at million cares- First call has blown I-One sees You, dressed in B. V. D.'s- V You?re late-you've aching knees, CHaving fallen down the stairsb. Then you have to parade aroun' Wit.h one garter hanging down, And as you fix it on the sly , qYou're caught, and stuck + in- spected - Then you leave the Held, dejected And thus goes each B. I. B o ' g 1 eav- , 6'o sf-'oo off flwffiffffl ,uv WW F if hifi, s f r I-H 4 T T U 'U 1 , ga , QQ, . , 'lun 7 11 ,1 q fyfff 1 . X ' -T T . - ' 1 Xaw fm , .. 4 4 - 47fmL WWE i lVhen the sun starts skies besrnudgmg And from reveille you've come trudg- 1ng,. . The whole darn world begrudging, To your mussed-up, dingy room' VVhere you try to keep your head up, For with the school you're fed up, As you swear and make your-bed up, VVith thoughts of deepest gloom. You decide youill not sweep, out, today Because you just don't feel that way- But that is what you always say. So you do not touch the broom. Then goes the call-you're by your A bed, You're glad that you will soon be fed-.' W'ell, reportlv, you hear the cry. All present, sir , you meekly say- And thus it goes, most every day At early morn P. l. .... . .,... . .-.,..--f,. ,.. ..- .. .. , ,,g,A.,,, t ,J-, A . L. . .xv Q 55 4 P 4 I1 VX S5 :fl :fi .fi .f1 FN ri! H54 E l liCCCCC.Ci , C M F4 'X Z: .. 5 g , .L A-.--va, 1 - . . . i. . Elf' 4. 'Q13,,,,-..- .,.. ,M . ...,.. . ...,,..-,,,. xl U L, U D4 A Bllglf-3r's poor at b1oWi1:1gQtaps . - 274 'T :acc cc cccbil 4 -H..- W! 5 uf no on 5 z rg 'g 5 on f-1 22.2 i E is 5 Q 5 5 Q !2?g535ii, fri? gffp'E'Q':fpf'd E,Of+E5'25 fafilwifb -waili- ,.: O,'z'5Qmr-H-4' 31 5,5-'U-ago .-JQHOHQI f,,,, QE-TUQOHQ' OSWQQCDQ Q0 L'9,l,P-h5 1 ff gin :Ev 55' f':.ff1'ff5kE-5 5'WSf+2lE .dk QHHQQEQEI ,..vstfv, n-gf-H . P-h O U1 gg 99 vi, 9.5,-P-' Q SD Q 5-4 r-1 CDES! ,I,i 7535595 gg 0,31-nbsp,-Gsm. 9 'U:cvHOS ,J-ce .-F 41 ' 5 P ,C+ :CF tylvfboqfffpbp., ,, :-QQ45-lahn -'rn 2 rt- ,.. 'gpm SDH Cbggggfpr-1 As ' O U1 14 'J-4 O fU'f?cD K fffmw 5395 24252 5333? H3155 2223 fb '9 '1 P- ' 575' 'H f an U' f:':'12 L., fb 'MA v'?':f 5 Q HOQO ' QJQMG-E 2 Em- dsvfw ffqms O Q2 if M- O 5 H- .POI Com ' C+ 55 ro- CDCDQ4 Q- O H 5 ff' O: G15 3-EWG, C5335-o U gtowsz, Q Q, 2 3 5 :- Fw FD , SUMO W 003' Qsfzsfbi ' wvif- -- if P 5 3 52 M-fr ahmww PWM o aww: -- fa V M U Qvoim M5655 Q:i4 Hmm 'Z ' ' fb V fy- v-I G5 55 O 5355- V -5 mfg? mmigg Eggffifb Q, F5355 3 ov was 53904 Hug. bg gm sy 599323 new cn UUHUQE' H532 ,.., ,., W iw 55 B r-4,1 UQUQFO Hqfim. CU 3 '21 IP 'P FP U' IP D' P' gmgg S2 93 vvmmg aw: 5 os H 5 dgdf E aw 5 0 fy V ' ' NT 'pg45s Hgafea U? 52:5-sim 'A 2,1 aww I-SCDUCD ' Km-gQ'z+ Qlblgl Ngd' L+ r- d.g-m,'5 OP-h mom fp- rf-fp Pfii Eff UQ mmwmfb 149' Q' D' 'Mio ii HH-KOH afw-rffbfbzff H Dfwsimb 'W :f Us G '1 UQQ: 'MP 1-+V Q5 4V MWF Wd ww :swf YQ rf- Q4 OH Fr. dh mgcmwmg Worry-4 dh ,Uv-:gg G -5 M, Nd MQ-U 5f5' U2 UW 'QS .NHELH 65 fD3:vmiHdH-MOG-Q :REQ CLJCNUU' m 312. g5U1'UQco '-4 cc E'.11 5'+O4f1- if QSHQATE ugg-'H':.:0sv Q Hfzgmco GQ.: 0,1 O mg - 5 .4.cufDwD'5'Q 1 arg 54OfDco m owing,-H M, CD N' PSUQE UQC5 'v 'JU' 4 rr 97 f-0 ' Usvfbx-f-1 7,5 OmQ g:..O 'U ,-- U1 fD,- 5 Hd- U1 swfbnm... 'fr H- 9' o G -M' 990 CD CDO -UQ f-' O 5'-H QDEHJ gba- O0 414 EQ-1 H ,hir 'Qs 59U5N- r-- m H mfbcrq 5 .ro H 3 Wino r 99:15 sg-Q EH H 'QESUQ 99 I fb gfE,U.',::-':'Tg,Ew'l- '1'25ggd,.g:h 2E,sw,...5g'0'q,g Ps if VICD E, 35 as f-'55 UQ U -'QQ-f QM! 'o f1 'W4D 323 .-4 Q: f-H fp I3 gv 99 v Ol gn gpbgq Q .1-,.,5 go5',l3'gm,.-.Q- Uq9.C'2gfD5,'g 14? O ESDPQQNSL W '-GSW - fS' ffv VR P-' U gr-gd 44+ IEUJOQ3 4.53 ,t2.4sZ,.'?:.Ql:2' 144.- f-' UQ P-'Q mfibfb c'm5 sp-ULNQ4 oqsw r+:1p.HU :Jw QD 99 r-I 93 Y' v-4UQ . fp PU Ugg?-an S0 99t'?kT'QJfng'F?O EF-v:5 FD'.UEQ PYT gl QUE, r W U ms: wap- -H'ff'1:1'f-54 gi v- O W cn 1 O rf-O -' gp ogrw- fb CD V2.5 m',,. 1755 .WUQCD :gf Q-' C Q1 'ff' CDUO D4 ,gf-wk I an 93 Q-FO p-.4 bd QQ Ddffr-u M-a.,,. E1 rv- L+ Tp- 1-I P-7- Q ..Q f'5 ' W'-U2 3 s- 2, 3 3 g Ui U FP- T 5. ,. CD ,..f ,- m r ,' ' on CDH- UQ Yi 5 in ar 5, T 7' fag U25 UI.. XVI-4 'Z 573 V lil :f.'Su FK if fx I I cccccccccccgcls U 35 P54 3-7 am I n, Fr i7 f' i . :W P 4 Qi psf! C1 fi, 'rn 6 - , 3' ' A -' wwf VA l 1 'LT .'fi 'lTYEk ki .f3iEf 'E. :-F'i!f'21?'e'-'ii'-fa-fav,-v-V.-nl, I- .. . . ' 312536 ,:?..f3..-11,2 ,- ,1,5.. -'iffff he -A-A .N ', A. ,.,......,-..-.wear-:?.A.-.-S-.a.-. ,, f, .5 4- j'g4-,QI-1-T,--if 5 -1.55, -4. .W-gy,-,,,,.L,,A, , A -,-- Z T- -mwff-f-As.. xml - 2 .. R 4 5,4 Q. 4, QQ fi . M, V - ' 'f A A - 1 .... ...4.. ......:.-fi ,fam-..,,,,,,f,, u A Cf' ,J Qs ' . Head Lyin'S From the Vedette CAPT. HUNT IN CHAPEL-Oct. 5. L S MAJ. GLASCOCK IN CHAPEL-NOV. 2. I if 5' 4 That's a pretty good record for the facul 5 4 I ty-one a month, anyhow. L - A CALL FOR NEW FIGURES-Oct. S. ' Thanksgiving's coming, don't get impatient, HE SERVES WVHO STANDS AND VVAITSU-Oct. 12, LINES GIVEN TO F AND D COMPANIES-Oct. 12. We always claimed that Zahn and Boyd had pretty good lines, anyway. A. FLEETHAS NEW 0CCUPANlT-OCL. 19. I He's gotta do more than stand around if heis waiting on our table. Nlabhe so, Captain, but you shouldnit publish the fact. se . sis J, YVHY EXCESS DOESNIT PAY-Nov. 16. A . '- You wouldn't expect 'em to pay if they -couldn't get in. nf as 1 W gk 'T '- A A I 1 'G 5 ll .f I' - ia ' T Q ,, A. ic ' 2 V I fi l.ViUSICAL NOTES-23. ' f Whadya want-Bank notes? It 5 CHAPEL THIS VVEEK-Jan. 25. V E That Vedette surely is a newsy paper. JM LT. YOUNG TAKES A WEEK OEF-March 8. U . . Fine!-That's one less week till Commencement. if gli , ' , Q LANE HAS GOOD TEAM,' CULVER S IS BETTER-Nlay 3. af , ylfg Glad we're getting well, anyway! . Q A 4 LT. NIISCHKE: MI think the dresses some of these girls wear, around here C in ig show exceedingly had taste, dOn't yOu?'7 . ' fl LT.. HAZELMAN: Yeah, Not only that, I saw one the other day tnat showed pretty bad form, tOO.'7 ' p BINGHAN, R.: What7s the first thing Nlontellius does when he gets gack Q - A from a road hike? - - fb '- BINGHAM, S.: 'cD,unno, What?'7 i- i BING ,EM again: He takes of his coat and pantsf' ZA' First Fond Nlotherc '4And what course will your son graduate IDP, . F4 ' Y . - 92 Second Fond Nlother: 4'Oh, in the course of time, I suppose. Epi . if-31' i'T1 Sf? ffm: 3.5 ae! V, , ix: . p 275 in 3 1 5l'X I ,. , ,.,,, W L-- ....i,, , ,. f f ' 1 QQ +. .. I c P LQ fe, PY gi ,W IE. ,. if 1 , , w' 5 . 5 Z r ivy. 2 p 1 K 5 Fit, ff, fu -4--111 W 'F Mae ,.. Seven Don ts 7 f 2 CSome things you are liable to do, after dismissal, next Junej Q :Jef f I Q .' 0,1 11 N .QW Z XA ,5f ,' ,girly ar '- 'W A f r I N X' 'J X 111 I L: 5 ..!,, .Al - Nw b fe 4 Q atm 1 DONT eome to atten- 4 DONT regulate the tion every time a mule draft before lighting, 3 brays. . - O AN LJ eigarette. , ff' IW f V W 2, - K 'lmigl .Q K. . ff? J fir. st i J ., R if,- I we 6 I 7 s Y! I A. y , 1 ' 1 . uf' i. faoy vmgvl 3-1.41 as e f gf' fr Z. - -f - -1,3 e H! A. ww 'rv'- x N X . 4 kQf' :rw 2 DON'T roll over every ', - r a i ny morning' and 5 DON T 11111411 to Y 01110 murmur, '4Thank God Reveille 'll be inside. ' ' hostess whenever served with frankfurters and r em a rk indignantly, 1 What the blankety- M5 ' blank - blank - this 6' , isn't Friday night. . FQ .Q F? 5? - 'Q f X X- V Q' v - 3 DONT in ark time ,, 559 '-, B whenever held up by a ,s 1 : 4 I traffic eop, and then at- ' ' . A ' tempt to do as skir- 5 I DON'T TGPOTTJ YOUF de- mjghegf' when hg blows parture to the barber his Vvhistlen shop to the hotel clerk. E Y Y r4asTa 'L -14 W3 Culver' KHQL . 3.-fi Q L' . b QIKQQ I . 1 qs . za ' N i . Y A 7 DON'T hide behind a pillar in the hotel lobby every time you are p a g e d , exelaiming, Gee, What have I done now? 277 11, U 'J - 1 'J KJ U KJ ki 1.1 U 1 ,r l. T if DDD! r 4 . ICI El Q. . ,,.'- X ft' '-CT. Q' 7,1 ,li ' -.. NN V L1 The Culver Dictionary U U Academic-Capt. Eisenhard's honor roll. All Duty-The result of an extra. good UllIlG.H Assembly-Buffum's first call. Barber Shop- Cut , prices? 1 Bed-Culver's rock pile. Band-A noise that accompanies marching. Bayonet-A fine can opener. B. I.-A Weekly free-for-all handicap race. Best Room-A drag with the 'fDuke. liells-Culver's disturbing element. I U. P.-CSee chapel. D ' . Q Caddies-Culver constabulary, Sheriff 'Greiner 's deputies. Cadet- Inmate ' A Chapel-Tap's litt.le brother. C. Q.-Calm and Quiet UU. C. M. C.-Justice of the peace. Cash-Weekly insult-What Davenport doesn't get. Cannon-The only thing that beats the roosters. Commish-Rack for a cape and a cheese-knife. Court Martial-Home seekers' ticket office. Commencement-The end of the trail. Corporal of the Guard-The man behind the gun. Dance-Professor Gaynor 's 'skirmish drill. Dark Dance-Close or-der drill Cnot Prof. Gaynor'sD, Drill-Why We have a sick report. Dernerit-The only thing they give away at Culver. Efcam-Capt. Wilson 's lottery. E. D.-The Call of the Wild. Fountain-The Culver bar. First Classrnan-The last lap. G. I.-Greiner's Invasion. ' Guard Sheet-A page from life 's tragedy. d Gym-3 in nl. Combination church, arena an dance hall. ' Guard M0Unl3i118'+AI1 orderly affair-Merritt's- paradise. Hospital-The 'Quackery. ' Laundry-The Holy Mangle, Locker KeY+Tl1e missing link U U H ' H 278 on . . tlegj it CCCCCCCCCCCCC .I p Qi if pq 5 QE 3 ,. 4 il 4 Mail--The connecting file. . Mess Hall-The Sorghum Palace-where Stedman batts 1.000 in the knife and fork league. 1 b O. C.-A member ofthe secret service, detailed to watch the O. D. A O. D.-General nuisance. Orderly-Assistant nuisance. V Permit-A fitting reward for surviving the red tape. P. I.--Perfectly Indispensable? ? ? Plebe-A thing that walks between two Very fiat hands. Q. M.-A high-geared adding machine with a big dollarsign. Report Line-A long line Recall-Real music. Recreation-Taps till reveille. Rest-Seldom. , Riiie-- One of them things. Regular Guard-A chance to make a good collection o ink bottles., Roll Call-See Webster's for definition of Hworkf' Reveille-Interpretive dancing at midnight. Sergeant-Too dumb to walk in ranks, so he's put in the iile closers. Sick Call-Reunion of the Ananias Club. i Sick Report-Roll of the Ananias Club. ' Sentinal-Night watchman in the day time. Troop-High brow hostlers. T-aps-First call for reveille. Tattoo-C. Q. with the lid oif. Vedette--Young's Magazine. Weekly Letter-S. O. S., as sis 215, P. D. Q., R. S. V. P- Window-Frame for cadets when skirts pass. 279 , 1. I 4 1 ,H, i Nl' 5 L!!! Q: ii I 1' -1 I S W f' ' I w I 5 I 2 - ,fix g Il , . llW!'l -13 ' Q' pe LINE! I ',f. gw ,iiE i 2Q TEE 'n n X M' I f fr 1 x ,li ie, JY, I ,4 . N TV i we v ' . if 3 3' ff 3' 2? : 5 ' 'P I 1 1 A wi 5 fl EN 1 1 yu F L! n,,, A 2 iw sr I if. J I , 2 v a I I , 5 I I v 1 ll 5 I 1 I x Q Y i 'T W I 2 3 5 4 I 1 inf: FT1 Jw' , il M, 1 n I 141 l i IC ,,, ., ...,.......,-........-,..,,.., . ..,,- V - . ,, , H I- k Y fd-'Q N. -1 rx n -, - - '-. - '. -'-59i '1- 'gh-'3'- V-f'7'52lef5Yi-f.25JPeT1'.f7f.T'f'?'7i :+'::,H-.44-,qv-,,:,.,, . 3 X , , , A . , x l .,. . .. ,,, ,L gun. . iv, ,.,hv,,,,,,,,,7Wc P xl U 'J I'- L '1 I 1 I nj 'J U ' - J If xv' , if wr L, rl, 533533313535-3, 1' 4 I 4--M-i-f--ff - 'a -A '.ff 'W'-'W'W-fi' 'Vai W I - Wwgvidlggwkwmwwsfll li - -' ': 'fQ1?vTc'?V4 ' 1 . 'RY' ?. wwf-1 '- , . 4 Whold ever think this doughty lad Into our center'd grow, Unless this photograph they had Of Sawyer, 13 years ago? Lucas, H.-Say, I-Iutoh, does Johnny miss you much? Huohinson-I should say not, have you ever seen him pitchf 07 High-Say, why do they call it Higher Eduea.tion?l' Brovv-Wliy, because most of it goes over your head. And Wasliburn says : .. 'When blowing taps or reveille I often make a hit, But when I blow the dinner call, I make a mess of it. .wz1r...m. 4153 pfltftf if I Q '5 5 ' f 17' K IY Q l .-1 I ,Q 'I 9 lift 281 , :lkmg 1 In v M -M V, U eWA,,M-,L..,-.,. .. ,- H-- .....:wF.: -- X- ,.-,pM-M-'-----W-- if K U if ff, 41' V if hmmm I :uv A If--L ' gi, ,,-....,...,.,-,.j-.3:'1.N,f A qwr..-4---U eh-m-w:- ,...... ,.. .,.. x , e-f ,va- 4. ,ll ,V yew 5 4,1 r,,a gr: ui iv QW. i. ,ailh in xv, 5 U ,f LJ Q1 YH 5' 'F I f! i f I 2 ,, , Jw 2 J 1 Pi. ,. C M51 ri X K,-a fi ,s IW ,gx 1 :FX 5' - fi uw , I1 rx c'- 2.1! 1 ,I gi 5 5 'i 1 9 V 3 2 2 i A V? si. gilf unix .., 31 L 11 III J H24 'iIr'. . 1 m!z il 1. 1 v, X 1 a . w,, K1 +1 n EW? I 1 ,1 '4 ,NW -,, W, gm, V! fl H L it QV! H 1 lv F 5 1 'l , V Wg w 4.,, PQ' Y l,. igy FET f?i Kfm f' If, F Q 1 f. i' . Wi I ' 5 , L , q, ,r llf 2 5- 5 3 9 14: glt xl ib, T' Vi j f , Ju E ' I I if 5, uit P, w I, 5 qw ,HIV ' li 1 3 ' H F ow , rg! I C353 IWW . iw, lfxs . , -,, W J ' UQ: P+: r,,1 i1,:Ki MQ ' ll ,Aff .qi gn. f51 CC'CCC' II 5 W3 3 357 335 F, flj K, Plebes Their Uses and Abuses A plebe may be classified, with the bayonet as one of the handiest thin s is a common necessity. As a rule ripe plebes are green in color. Some may be found of yellow hue but these are rotten ones and should be weeded out immediately After a few days of cadet life all colors, shapes and varieties should turn a deep blue-some will be black-and-blue. This latter species it will be found prefer tg stand on, or rather, in two very large impediments, known as regulation s oes. I As to shape t.he animal under question varies froma Montelius pattern to a Mancha model. All of them appear at first to be animated question marks- from the number of questions they ask it can clearly be seen that they are such These beasts should be bounded at all times on both sides by flat hands to the rear by wrinkled blouses and boot toes andftheir fronts should be exposed to that part of the messhall that escapes their mouths. Any of the Genus Rhynietorum who appear t.o be too fresh too stale t.oo hard boiled or too tough should be given 'a good roasting , They should never be stewed 'but some of them may have to be canned - Having gone through these preliminary processes it is advisable to herd ,them toget.her into groups known as squa.ds under the supervision of a plebe blossomed out into old-manhood and instructed as to which of their right faces is wrong and which is right. After giving this up as a poor Job give them rifles the manual of harms a bawling out and then t.ell them what you think of them as follows CDepleted by the censorb. ' ' After trainin lebes thus for nine months in the gentler arts namely as fl' 'S I X.. gcc-:jcffff f - cf . r': : ' 't - A ,......,.....m... H A 1-5 O N. ID N 45 O N I1 - V O C I5 u v QI Nt 'X N. X' rr ., IF' I cm T r X' N O Q I . M I .. N- FD ' Q T. G ,... v v W 0 4 cb Q : 2 m CD Pl' Q-J. v v E A sw c 02 U, . IS' 5 xl V H T, 'U N No N4 1- m ' rr 5' CD . ,-,L Q F, . C+ ' G - 5 - v ' g X' N0 H . m ET. I-UQ Q - . pd -.r ,-73.T.... ...M-Q. W l. .- a ,sL ' ' I' M' Q-K 1-vw ev--Q1 ff- .-.aa W II II I Iv W II S1 II II :I gc In M I I I I J I xi I I ' g' p U 2 ' ' - II boot-blacks butleis professional murderers bull-throvs ers houselmaids Bol- shevists and gluttons they may be termed as old men. gl g W I E H ' ..,, I ' II I. 'Til fl ff 1:3 Q., . . ' ' '640 Ei 1' ,X .11 . 5 T 2 ia! W . , fag, II . , ,I ' , K , , 'Woo j' ' 'I ' ' -'ix wg Sf I L . 15,22 Q 51 'I I I I J r , s IHI , ' g ' 72? . y f fe , Q ' e3 I 5 II I ,I , ,fs A has fe as Q ec' Q 'I HI I I gi : is 'dh 3 Ei I 4'4zWg I E. - ' ' Ag Zi ff cwnremsisu fa' W' eg' ff HER.- J N .I SEE USBUNIE YJPHRFIDE ' 51 1 'wK'MoTfneRe's.W'LI-'Ejf ,gg ,IN ou ' ' A T'Iyc1ve-issue' up N ,. ' jx -me one gl I' -- fx I Q ' aff, ,mean , . 'I , l,f., NGN WHE I wr fja , I r rm an m rwfwni M 355 WIN! , fe es I' 'Q D I at , I, ,, ,. N , ' Il - ---- P , , ' by I I , - E Yi ' 4 ' -L g'nsi'E'R F I . ? W7' 64 J h , , u I Se S 7 if J ' W..-Emi gs- m L I Q, rx 37 i f . IX 4 I 3 P' - flff ,f Q ' cj ,Ilia - - , ufgg A H g u QI! I fy x dx A 4 cy! L Nl? 1 Q w : ' ' svnmsms 3 .A ' I if OQQHINW' ii' , ' at v, ' 'rea N V an ez 'B .'R:ac,'Fli,l.. 'QRHNDY ' I Vi swetsvdmql , by f,j3D'rcF?NWHiNq. I I f f i Q a , ff . I I 1 I I - 223 M- , 0 5 -t I , . I I I I I 283 I I I I I I I I i H I H 1- 1 15' ' ,, 1 .L 1-911 : 11' 1411 4111111 tv 1 513: Ei, I r -1 i1 1iV 111 13. I ii 1 i 1 i. I 1 5 11. 1 1 1 ' I 1 .1 5 1 EW: ,1 - 11 111 1, 11 1 1,1 511 1 1 1 I ,1 11 1 1? E I ,, ,N 1 1' 1 1' i 1 , 1 ' 1 14: 5 I ll '1 3: 11 E1 1' 51 L1 1, fi 1 11 1 I 4 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 , 284 11 1 11 I is .41 4 35 ,ta 7? rf: ,. A , 1 ' 2 e 5490? QA . 59 ' s k Y 7 v- W ' , ,. I- 3 ' ! . X ' ,A X v 4 - Q Q - fo f X if Y I X, K I ,q,,.p,4 '?QQ14qQl ff :co . fl Q . , .-Q1 E L 'pq , ' 1 'L , ga J Q 9 ' 4g f V, , P31 . , 'qx x , - ' ij 'Q E x' ' ? X ' J 7 5 1914 7 H' M J - ' . W' ' fi .4 PP sn Q D 4 LW! 1 !-rue: ibeizfmv- csmsmmar 6 Qjgxvgs J . SHTURDHY 4 ? 0,0 ' ' , -. . SPEQIHL. ' lb' CEL E , 1' EVEK7' WHT CE'9V'E 1 0f ' U, I V - -1 'L+r'f?rN0HH SHEET X I5 -P o - -r as 1 1 L' X- H CHLEN-DH'-R . - H469 2: TDM r we , vxv ' QEREMO , , Q57 ff 75 L74 -A ' 0 , HT' J, 6-f 45 ' fy gf 4 , IHE 44171 Cv 3 CEREMONY V' 7 A 'Q 4 , - ' J snnnfl 5, , evfcvmw' UP f: ' f 2 X g ' A 3 ,D-Pon 'rue J I 1 X . N i V 1? 1' 5 wx FWCE4 1 - sw QQWQ f, p 2 f 1 ff . ,H Q A .. if Ai A , T 43' H 7vf ' Qf-I ff' 4 I, ?x Cc t , ' ll F- . L - OUT . ' I .- , 45 fr ' f . ' ei lf- -f ,ml ! X ini. F 1 QC f X 71' Nfl-HN Q ffn I Ofvfmv UWB' 0.-Jaffa - jj gf, y,,fgEnL'r Qcmsrfu, 4, I IW Q U . -5 f -gf' 4 nr Xl ' J-11' , ' iii 1 1-. K-1. 285 E ' 'W +1 ,A .Ns 4 1 .r, X 1 3 1 1 .E .1 . 1? lx W, 5 ,V 15 x .5 A i if ! I , v f I 1 y f 1 l i v r ? 4 5 l 1 V 1 w I 3 I g.- 1 i r I i 1 i I w P 1 w . 5 I Q , . i N 1 1 1 X E 3 1' Q 4 N ! 1 S i 'Q 31 ! Y, A, l S 2 R e 5 A i Y L F R E L 5 f i 5 S . a N 1 Q 2 1 3 4 i E I Ti 1' F if Y 'V v . V J 1 ? 11 if 5. T '1 . -T, T '!',n1f.'T 1 gs A1 . , 1, .V, i 1' sw! , V fl 1 U I Y ,L 4 I the .Thanksgiving gameb-How Will they A y it i if The Innocent Young Thing Cat ii i 1 If 1 H' il h e fellows clean again? 4 5 'i T ever get t os . ose the scrub team's for? ? 'I 5 i 1 i A Kaydet-What do you supp , 1. 1 ' Il P . 1 1 li 1 P 4 1 ' , P 1 ' t h'melf While shavingb-D-,Mitt I I !!???Q gi etc T ii it Julius Ceasar Chaving ou 1 , 'fl 1 ' f ' i i T. Labienus-What ho, my Lord, What ho. 1 Julius-What hoe? What hoe? Gilette, damn it, Gilette. i51l i 1 5 Allen-Lieutenant, may ask you about the tragedy We had in class todayfz T A Lt. Young-Certainly. I ' 1 4 E Red -What Was my mark, sir? 1 2 1 i1 1 K l ' ! i ' Flunkg M.-How' far did you come to passing that exam We had today? 1 i i i I A Q 3 Fail, M.-Oh, I missed it by about three seats. fi ' 1' 1 l 1 1 5 5 4 1 1 --Mg , 5 p11 e is 1 g 'L I 7 ill '- 12315231 1 E A R V ' , , 1l1 f 1 1525 1 - 1 1 , be 1 X ' I E YQ! ' i M - V fi 1 N i 1 Q 1 -I . Xp JN --yvx i,-C4751 S tl f X44 Z I X A 4 X labs! 1 4 'VT 1 1 f 1 ffl 1 ' , 17 foffn 'fw1.s.f...1 1 1 -1 Q , 5 i Q 0 i A 13 c,0.x.J5ve.njoua,3F1y1e N D : 51 , , -1 l F' . - as 'elT Lf xx W I i ' 1 .E 1 Q IHEBWX7 lima? J'ijA7?'if'i if-A L li if .25 1 1 , 1 M A - N 0 - , +I- 52,43-fc V y i i E1 ,i XXX E A ' 1 Q75'z57ml1a,Lf5 - X5 I7 3 1 ii THE' X L m ags T - N' x 111 19ivM'i7t'7,'f'i . 1 1 ' 1 11 gg 1 Lash . ,, MH, t, ,Q gag on 4111110 M M, .1 if 11 W' 1ff1efQf1wf 2 f iii it , 'E A-. '-354 -, I ' ' N V 1 in I . I i - .' MN lx. 7 - X l I . V ' , . :I 'l'A 1 1111 1 u . 1 f ,, i . Q , P -. g ' A ' 1 Xe f- -A ,, . . , ,V 5 W gy .. ,I X If Q . 1. I , 2 is . f A N f ill 'zlf ' , 'A bb - '...- i '4 - ' T V I tHE Sm ooth i ? WQSTO g J- ' F 'R0LLYcl9iL 15135 ' if 1 , wif 13' 1 , 1,5 , 1 11 , 'J 1 111 i i? ' H T T u it 1 -,Q T i 51 1, AQ! , VM I H y . 'lf QA 37 QU-' , A H I' fl 1, -V, I 11 1 1 li-I a 1, fx .1 YX Q 5 A 5 el! . Z I 5 1 - ' 288 - 1 A 7 fl 1 .,.vv.1 I T 1 -,mf f 1, I li ' .1 if T tie. ,V ' 11 18 19 20 21 22 ,IM .,,-... --N.. 5, , 11 ? ' ? , , ,..,,..-,..m..-,..-.-,.,,,3:1' up '- Ivjwlzk .. lpryvlv x I ,2,Q A Q gf THE ' it 1 W Ill u K U ' al 1 11 IIALENIA '1 wing H p L 1, E, pq : Q NN , wld: . 1583? 41 2 1 effl- l T fy 0 11 Q9 Z E I 11 j ei Q1 131 ff! N 1 i V1-:Q Vx, ? I 5- i 5 1 5 . .. 1, C2 1 M 'f 5 '-, 1, - 5 ' f if if 1 5 1 1' 9:353 5 B Y THE NUMBERS SEPTEMBER , 10 1 1 So thith ith Culver! Plebes begin to doubt-the veracity of the catalogue. 12-16 Still in doubt. g 17 Old men arrive, no doubt left. F' XQ X E 1 -i p QQ EQ? fb 61111 in 5 I 1 SFP?-L7'1BZ7?. I0 'V g Some Summer -Summer happy, SUITIITIGF blue- All blue, classes start. V Roll Call staff appointed. Roll Call staff oan't quite see the pOiDf- 289 CSundayQ Many good pledges broken-so are many 80001 Packages' . ' First Floor Salesroom and 'Exhibition . h Chicagh Machinery 1 Exchange Specialists and Merchants in'Wood-Working Machinery A ' 1219-1227 Washington Boulevard, Chicago, I11. Bettendorf au-steel Boxcar The Bettendo p Iowa . Q ' o C l ' SEPTEMBER ,J- 23 Awl r-ght, stick that ' man! I --'c fb 24 'We have noticed a growing 3 C, qqj? ?5 shadow on Capt. Hodge's gi 7 i ' Q' upper hp. gi- 6 ' ---- 25-26 The shadow grows ' X ' heavier on the Hodgian lip. 'P .- Q j 5 Certain portions of it begin flfw .-gig, I ' to show individuality.- W -J E-'J-oljghil Q 27 It is-it is-our suspicions .F - are confirrned, he haf a ' -SEP ' 5Mf7fW55 , mustache. 28 Culver handles Kalamazoo il roughly-37 to 0. X Q 29 Lt. Yates applies . at the 6 1,1 57 i barber shop for a foot ball ' Q 2 ticket. 5, Q A U ' 30 See October 3. Wag I ii OCTOBER ,tiff 9 U 1 Original drawing of heading 4, I f '4 for Crganizations,' appears ' ff in Roll can Office, so do ,jg , jfgi W - , many visitors. E ' f ' 2 Roll Call .office is the center -1 SEPTEMBER B5 :gf of attraction. 291 Y .. ' '1'5CCCK4iCCf - .. ' uc 7 Efficiency on Wheels an M E - MEET EVERY - HAULAGE DEMAND . ' - .2123-519.11 E 25511 1f55::5?Ei?E12ZE7Ef' if :1:1 1:1:1: fzfzizggzzgggigg ' .III I IN- I'1g2I :I:7::1:I'Z-1:1-Z1 'Z-:- 1 3: 5 ,six MQW f ff ' Z .:, : f : . :.1Ef1f:-- . .1. : f:rs2gEg2g25: 1' 552525 EiE5 :1ff,5E:E1:5'1 -:r:1-r:1:1:-:-:-:- .4:Q1E1E2EiirE2:5 ,,::::1:5:35r3r:r sirgf rg: 55:35:51 5:1:?is- 51,1552 - .. - 3. -325222. :::e:z:s:,--4- f f 2-- - F5Ef:f 1 1 ' 1 E -'52 ,.ff':?!rErE221Er-' fre: i-4 --:M+2-1-1+'-2-'-1:3 -1-:,:1:1.1. 3:5:5:5 E:2:E:?Q:5:5:5: 55:5:5:S:1:Er:' . 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' 3:5:5:'-2:E2:4.-:5 '- ' ' 1 izr -:1:!:':' 12:21. 55.1 :I:I'2:i:, -:fuI,2:2:I:g.1i1,':r: 5:t2C' CA- :I:i:5:5:i:5:T:T5I1722245 Li:-:i:5:l5:5C5ZiZ:ZfIf1:2:1:1:1:l:i:1:3:' 1:2:I:5:::::g: ' ' -:Sir E:Z:ir5i15E.E2E2' '- '-1-1-1-1-1-fx:-3riiziziziriir' ' ' f Eririri1EvE3EfEgE3E5:g5:5:3 A -:1:f1f1ErE1E112E1:F 352122-1-155151: .1 E131 :Ei EIE 2E'E2:-:-55-' iii Z-L.- TIP? 'L521212223151E1E1E2E2E235E:E:E-1V: ieiias-21-.eq.::,.,g1:2si1:3f,xagzg.,2 212:21 A .555:5:1:-2''-,g-:::::gz:11525-Q --:::1:g:g:g1 .lg f ' ' :, , , .-12:22.2,I:-:-:-:,:,:1:g1:'.2 l:1.I:1:15.-.f:,:f f -1 '.-,-,'. -2.1-1' .'.-.-.-.-5-C-:-5-1:0 'I-.--.-.'-I-.PA 'C4-1+I-147:-C-Z-I-'-I-IfI-I-in-4-'I-Q-1-1-1-I-'-14l ' ' -,.. ,. - .'.-.-.-:-1512: 24:g:1::.5.. 'V'-1-I-I-P'iq:-3:5921Gig:-.-5:2-1-:-:1:g:3g.:1'I'1'2 1 1 - A - - c-fm.-1-9' Q. . . axlpziizfzfzi:-:,:::::::g:551:1221555191-:::3.3.g.n-3:5 4' Z3 - . W.:-1rr-:A2-1--5.:q4-:-.-1-:-:'.':g.-1-1'4-1-:-:-1-:-zqrgtgrf .3.3ff-:55g1:1255f1'- Q':V:-335:155:13133-1'-'-i1542--'-'-e:-:-:-Liktxq--1:-ezgtgtgtggggig-ggg5,zg:5f.: -' wwvwk wvsawayafai-,QQ 'W ..-.q.3.g.5.,g.g,5.5.:.5.1.:-.A.-.:.-4.1.4.-.-.g.g.g.4.g-g-g:.'-:-.- . -. 1.3 . - .., -:,,' - I -. 'Q Ng, ., , A f :-gc-'-K . ':+r:-:3c,':S Miz-4:52:3.4.g4EE-az-.-:':3:::5:1:-:-:-:2:-:-: -. 1:-:-:-:-:-rg: .-.P xx ' 35 M ' ----' -A-'-I-xi:igzzcszr155:52.Qirasfzsii5i:35:iq:3s55:?M2:32i:?e1:2:H?x3i:5:Ei1Er:2:I12:rz5:3:3:g:5:E:5:E:i:1::.:-.,, ' '-'A'-f.:,o55c195c24:f.44o:e4-:-:-:5:.az-:-rzdgz:-:+14-:-:-:.-:-1-:-:-z-:4-:A:-1r.-.4.--4-:-:ez-:':i1::l:4 , ZVZ,-315 and 5 ton, Worm Drive-Super Sterhng, Cham Dr1ve Sferlm afar Trade om em MILWAUKEE, WIS Builders of Motor Trucks excluslvely fol 11 yeeus .-..:-gs:1:1:r:2:E:BE1:53 cc 1 a CC' C.C.2'lCCCC1-.f A , .fs -fx .-. G ' 1 cc if L' i 1 .mf . 'LJ . 1.1 .U m 97 , . '11 1 Yi! S isa? 2 Z jig: iQ 5219 f 1' ie QI1 rin L11 1' fi 1? Elf i 1' 3? ,. 31 xg. 'El- T3 K A fx J N DoDsoN O O 4' .51 'I A png, ,.,.- As.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,iH.6 , C1 fC,f f gf R J WILLIAMS 1 Dodson New Orleans, La. Pugilistic Sunday CSeven officially recorded scrapsD Dirty Hepburn discover- ed wearing a shirt, .reported for extravagance. Gerber, Hill and Ziegfeld referee a fight, they are still feeling rather busted up over the affair. ln place of the usual Halloween cider and ginger cake we will have aeroplanes Lf ,- '4 1 1 4 W . ' H CoTToN Oklahoma City, Okla. OCTOBER 4 Cluver beats Notre Dame Freshmen for the first time in seven years. 1 5 The town is put under quarantine, tobacco goes up, some talk of famine. 6 Rank reported at G.l.-nine times, the record. 7-8 See October 3 D 10 Groves is on time for reveille-first offense. p 11 Cold morning, Groves makes up for October 10th. 12 First class privileges used by 111,C 110 is class enrollmentj 5 13-15 Maj. Greiner succumbs to Mr. Morpheus in chapel, withfthe rest of us.' 16 OOC. reports three men for sleeping, chapel. R O 1 ' ' 20 6 Q1 1 ff ,VJ X KW 4 ax, Ni-X l C7 ,511 4 , , lr! i K V l 1 -X it 5 I 1 1 , , '7 3 - l 1 ' A H 1 14 1 -' gig' Og? Q ,4 gg, 2213 g 5Eprff755f2 :fiat-if 53 F1 iii 293 IV' 1 ., , y , . rig 1 , -in 4 ' ' I- -vp--... ,..... fgrvw..-y l .1 .,. qi, . 'ur '.Y '?7TN'w. fccccccrcg rf tif -CLE' 7 9 Q aabuauazoazna Lv kr U U Lf U U ff 1:19 E5 f L g V 1. 4 lm ' Qtr Telephone Blackstone 100 Q U ff ' - A , A ' - aggfeafafifft fif-wx , r fiffffk if ' N 5' f-Mage? sim - - f 1 ?'1'A.-- 'if 'ff2E1E955a5E NN aah U B A L sit?-Ss? 'E . ?'ff:Enff,EE,fEEiEgEE ':::2Es':s Sl EE sings CHICAG 0 p 4 55?5FfE??E1ffi2EE1EEEE szdzseit s O .5ggg5Efmggg?2'2sEa ga EE ms nom - '2S555E4gEEE EEFE EFTQHHSE' or mrfcr 0 'ZnrfIfiFf555F5E fi inhi If' s um smvlcr' mdermere 'h m ga! ! I H In the - Heart of Mi.- -?,tfljtlR f K I' W A p Conserving g Energy ' HOUSANDS ft 1 15 HIGH CLASS QI-lbtestnconserve1a3ndr1?drr1i,eixIgSthe1iti'tx1Eii ' l1SI1'19SSO 8 ' - RESIDENTIAL HOTEL 152 their igdiiypcililiff 381313 Ziitgiff C SIIIOO '1'U.IlI1 , t - ' ' iceg the luxuriotisi gCO?1?7l31IF1iE3?1gZS? lllmve i the p1easant,. cheery atmosphere that 35332335f-l?5i1l323?LZniLsSi0f'eS of A Every SZ ropnr is as perfectly appoint. - 33'13ZFJt5f5H8fZt3e5X8S4SaZf2e Jfwger . H168 : Ypur entire satisfaction-nothing less - W111 sat1sry us. CHARLES G. MOORE, Manager 4 I Home ofthe Famous Ch1Cag0 4 TERRACE GARDEN V' C'hicago's Wonder Restaurant 1 Per ona managem f HARRY ll. MUIR NOVEMBER Q 1 1 Halloween is a thing of the -' f X W , ast-aero lanes still in the K 9 f P N, y future. 01 53, 'k 4, . Q, Q: X X I sxmlh ' 2 Reve1lle an hour ahead of Qs, I 5 E ff ig? , t1me. Thank goodness this '- 4' ' ,mf-Q' ' fl: J E . .. . . . E A , -i:H 1S War Tune and Piez is not 5 x 'gig perpetual. X' ' 1, -'frm sv' l . ' Q QI' Q 3 McG1ll is reported for hand- , maxi ? NX ing in a piece of his own , 53.1. -, Cf - Woo X I laundry. ' , O s o 4 New plebe system maugura- , OC 750735.72 30 5 E I ' ' ted by Capt. Hodge. O Bfllfwl W 5 A Co becomes a million- : A. mo -imf a1re's sgcgtyg E Co. is hard g m ::-7 ll' ll . ..-2-. 71, WIWW Q gg p C . 7 D 1 Ti W . ' -- 6 Ca t. Eisenhard afflictedb i e 1 7 - 5 i A 3 C ?z the Great C li 1'0- V x g er u ver p , 4 gf' X s paganda, appears in neW f f! - - -- u tees. '- Q am. -ff' 5 p . A ' fgga g I I A - 7 No fresh news, A Co Wins Q ' ' - athletic day. A Q Ajay!-,7,ZBL,!P 5 7 9 East Aurora High goes all 2 , ' duty, 68-0. I D gig , gg 294 4 'Qfx j ET ':?I -'f- fffr-Aas-Aeeem ,-..-,:f ..,,,,.,i .sm,,,,A E, ,. jj M ef l s 1 i l A ,V I I K E I C JDJDDJJDJDDDJ E A M. ,..... - U 'd Q 0 0 if C H 8: E Y POWER PUMPS i f 7' . ll X tl? Fl , A QL if Power Driven Q Trench Pumps, Centri- T, E ?g fugal Pumps, Piston A Force Pumps, Triplex y V Pumps, either with gas- , ' oline engine or electric 1 motor mounted. l Q T Co Ho K E 1 - I PORTABLE SAW RIGS l f A A l f fl . 5 l 1 2 GI-I.cKz.E. Portable Saw Rigs in eight complete ' lj sizes, with gasoline en- t gine or electric motor jg mounted. Also Gord If Wood Saw Rigs L for cutting fire Wood, lj etc. Write for large, new catalog just off the press. C. H. at E. 'Q V 'a s - 1 5 x Manufacturing Co.3 Inc- Milwaukee, Wis. lf? 20 ac ,. , New Britain ALL-STEE BENCH LEGS .of J AIVV 5 r,.,, T ,,,,.,. , , ,,..,,.,.,, A ,,.,.,,.,, ' the . ideal 'T T SUPPOU ' ii for manual tfalnlng fi ' - benches .A A The fact that nine factories out of ten the country over are adopting the f'NeW Britain System of Benching is convincing evidence of its economy and superiority. Let us send you Bulletin No. 1200 illustrating the several styles of legs and methods of bench construction. The New Britain 'Machine Co. Shop Furniture Origination New Britain, ' Conn. ANYTHING IN HARDWARE EVERYTHING IN CUTLERY ALL THINGS IN TOOLS A Little Better Quality Save the Difference A Little Less Price f'Save the Difference PICKERINDCYS Cincinnati, . AMERICAN CUT GLASS Edward W. Mayer Port Jervis, N. Y- Established 1870 Distributers ' t G1 Co. 8 West 22nd St. N.Y Swliiiaiibcelgt Cuiilass Co. 35 W. 23rd St. N.Y .--..a- L -- 1- -- M. ....... - N.. t 'J . , A A--.-N,,n-.l .il f , Ui 41 KIIWVVIA, I V' -1 Wlmrlw Un lnlv ul llxxu uni HU ....-- 2---nlll i :::::ui 1uu I... E 131. , it lf it A , IlLt.1llMl...llllIlfn...,...I lllllmll..lllmtlli..lr1..ll,,l:ll..':':.lrf.dllIlllllllllllllHnmlmlnsnmmumnuullllltlmmw U ' ' ma fr F . The Better Way , , I T 0 Pa mf H TIMES HAVE CHANGED THE METHODS OF PAINT- ING When-labor was plentiful and materials cheap it did not matter HOW or WHEN a job was done. TODAY! Painting is Con- tract Worlr. Competition leaves the Painting Contractor a fraction of the Profit of Old , Times. Every job must be A P he Portable Painting Machine in Operation on .' Stuctilzilmsciiouse. All Inaccessible places easily Reached. dose Promptly and ECOHOTHI- Speedy Process--Eliminates Scaffolding. C91 Y DOW- Paasche P0rz'abIcPaznfzng Ouifiis SAVE THE PAINTERS HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS Extensively used by U.S. Government, shipbuilders, Railroads, Industrial Plants, Public Institutions Steel- Tractor plants and Painting Contractors for Maintenance of their Properties and Finishing of their Products. . 1 , THIS MACHINE WITH A LIVE OPERATOR DOES THE WORK .57. PAINTING UNIT A HOPPER-CQALEP H Allll xupq AUTOMATIC um.oAoeR BETTER T5 if IA: ii CARBURATOR ,. J FILTER ii l QUICKER X .. t e et . CHEAPER ENGINE N In addition to the tremend- Z Ei pimii: ous saving in time, there are also on- A great improvements effected in QUTLET ...p,j the iinish Which, by the aid of rer ALBAHERY Compressed an is much cleaner 5 '--5'-1'-If-me '1'- ' 2:' .1v'- f SWITCHI , - i ssvmrons z r.-' smoother and absolutely uniform ec ee and evemy applied on the fough- g surfaces, edges, corners, hollows, V. .,s...,,...,,..,,.,,,....,.,. V I P 4 OUTLET ' Q 'f f52 fG entirely eliminates runs, sags and - AIR TANK laps. 7 4 A Pilasche P-refine Machine Complete Take it up with us 2 with Electric motor or Gas Engine Today 2 A D 2 YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO DO WITHOUT THEM 2 D ' li n v 1235 Wash. ' i n 2 Boulevard 2 A ' . Q . A fy 'R 296 2 I PDD2'5'275ST5'S'27, U g i5 'r'- .-.,.-,.r-- up N, f ...............,, - ,.r.e...,.,- .... c -,,..--?'i . l I 95, . ffifffifwt A 1 l 1 l 1 3 1 l I l 1 1 1 l i l v 1 1 i 4 l l l i l r 4 In 6' lv U if if BJ U U U U U U U 4 L DJ H JJJJJJDDJD3 E E :W ,r fx fx I .1 5 21 V .3-,if vsy Y 4.v 4 Air:-. 1. ..v. 1 N.: FV :G Y V 2, t ,. ,,. f-f1.cfccf:f cf:1 Q U U 'u B 5 Our statistical department gives I YJ v U . U 3 5 a service .that .enablesyou to buy or 5 3 5 sell securities intelligently. It treats 5 3 3 with the fundamental conditions sur- S U rounding your stock, your bond, or NOVEMBER A fi' if the one you wish to buy, gives you , ' lu H sound information to act on. 10 Kirberger bets Glmsted that the ff l l the War will end before Christmas. D 11 Kerbie and the Allies win. 1 12 Leland wants to know when the This service is yours for the asking War 1S golng to end. A 13 Boswell ascendeth to the heights E of Paradise Q i' I 15 The Meg hazes Boswell, Bos- I , well hazes the Meg , i Q P. W. Andrews Inc. l 29 S. LaSalle St. 1 V Chicago, Illinois L A elle 0 C 3 i JHIIICS E. Ml lklll 0. I BONDS SECURITIES I.. 4 u , . Cleveland Co1umbuS ' 3. Ohio do if l fe i j 297 P3 v , x z .KN-1 , , 1 A ff.: I 5 A 3 fi. Culver Summer Cavalry School W .ri -ttxnzsuu-Q lan-19 1 1 v 4, it Eight weeks with horses, and plenty of Camp life Apply to Commandant, Culver, Indiana Culver ummer Naval School An Ideal Vacation Eight Weeks on the Lakes Learn to Row Swim Sail A11 Kinds of Athletics Enter- tainments Weekly Dances . - Win A Tuxis Emblem The Culver Summerwoodcraft School Start your younger Brother off right and bring him back with you. This Department of the school 'S ' 11 f b under 14 years of age. 1 especla 'y or Oys- ' Apply to COMMANDANT, Culver, Indiana :nm-,nm 9 I .D x mann CALL gy 7 l JDDDDDDDDDDD It QCCCCCCCCQCCCC Q' A f I s 5 I I l i I l l I 5 I 5 I F 9 x L I 3 i r 5 I E CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY , Twenty-sixth Session opens September 10, 1919. Closes June 9, 1920 .H 'Q . I' 1 I - rm: -- 4,-' w v ,, , ,3 'l -, V 1 ' fjffg if fvf , - ..,f ann? H . fi:-1 -E Q 299 f :WI A Ass, . E J? ' i f l , V nafgifimfil f i, v l , c lv 'R mar 1 will T fu to .1 XLCCCCKCVCCCCC ....,-r,f va gun' f ,....,..1 1 4 L f--r-J-ITT, 1. .--l-- . , , . eg-f-sf-'g.xf,Q,.. lg J 3 K, ,X 1 , 7, , 7 . ,gi it 1, ,,.,i'L'..r'JTE1r.,-,...i- I Limestone K 0 d alters wi H . 4 nl d r1ces on all Have you had our Developing and :lci1es liil1l1estoIi1e,SCfeeH1UgS Pfmtmg Departmenzdo any Of P 4 and agricultural. limestone Your Work- . ,t WH e I We believe our work will please you, I I ' . 1 The Casparls 11, one C0 Sweet, Wallach 8: Co. Inc ,, l v 4 ' Eastman Kodak Company, 5 133 Wabash Ave., 1 E Kenneth, Ind. Chlcago, I11. g ll' 1 W ' 9' NOVEMBER 1 in 4 K 16 Loyala's 1918 model, eleven QF.. sq X F X fora' Q ' cylinder machine collides if C- E-R Z - with a stone wall somewhere ,gg X f ZA - 7 . . lg, -1- i Q .- 2 . ln Culver and 1S shipped 2 31 'Tk Q -Z: home for repairs. C20 to OD F an 1-'r 1 n u u r . X9-v' gilg, 7 'H f,- 17 Howe R is jubilant because lf Cf 'fb Q y the Commish are going Q . I to get capes 1 NOVEMBER 3 Z0 1.1 ,L L H , ' 18 Uncertain weather. ,J 19 Offices come out. , 20 Bright and gloomy. I lit ajax, - ' f - gli! dv 21 Howe R. doesn't glare rin X - , whether the commish' ave Vim' C tm capes or not. , HM N X ,LI um .. - - . ? P4 A AX 5 l x ll F5 M 1 fVUlQf !'7Dff? ff 7 Koppin All right Atlas, old boy, you can turn the works over to me, now, I V6 just been made a coppO1 3513333 533 K3 R C3 t., A CCCCCCQQQQCCC H -7 4 L ' 1 r it fi fi fl D F 4 H I m:f': n'.::'f', A . J. c fySj1CCC.fZCCCCCC The Cleveland ational csccccccccccr' F ire lnsurance Co. H V OHIO'S LARGEST STOCK FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY I V , as ,S NOVEMBER - ss 23 coach Hawley takes his D Q Q D 5 . .1 EF A ,X Xl boys up to Chi to spend the QQ m 6 .41 Z 5 'I U A Q ' g afternoon with -the Lake ' 'A ' '3 p 13 Forest children, but the Q 1: .,,. X I boys don't treat their hosts ' ' Z N . K N with any degree of respect. f - 1 ' x Q22 :fe 0 49 to 69 . I ii V llfj 24 The teamreturns with tales . ' y of great adventure in the Mkffygffpgcg Z1 wilds of Chicago. 25 Lt. Hawley remains in Chi to enjoy the Hwildsl' 26 Lt: Hawley still MISSing. - 27 The arrive-are reeted. Horatial Wetmore, Howe R., Ciertsen, Capt. 5 ,T 28 29 Y 22 Crawley and others produce laughs, solos and two PMYS- I like the dark dances best. Senn High falls- to the cadets 58-0 inthe afternoon and the cadets fall for the girls at about the same rate that night. Harris, A does true bare-back riding. this shirt came offj 301 - dm' . Ni a..,f laws x,l ,,.i -aw pi V 1 3 L' .. . ,- , . A, ,, G-au W -V Y V V Aj, i rg, V , , . . .' .l , -..gn . .,,, ,,, .. ,V pk ws X -K' R 5 K I, I4 X' I V- k I V p ',Y,:Vg Y - , J, f 21- --,,..- 1. ,paw 7 'f '-W--.4 'E 19x A P t ble Build' if A .J lui Manchester or a H b lngs l, , lil For Every Purpose Supplied Quickly, Easily V 3 Erected in 24 hours lg' Q b 4 i ' P rl P' Garage Rustic Design A Design of Rare Beauty Garages, Club Houses, Boat Houses A of the Celebrated ' Manchester Sectional, Interlocking Units- , Successful Wood buildings of the best selected lumber, shipped complete ready to erect by bolting the different sections togetherf No skill required to erect. You have a strong substantial building Weather proof and comfortable. Made in Many Sizes A Standard Design suitable for Home or Club House on your favorite river or lake. Design No. 110 p Q Write for Catalogue and prices , ,A I I . anchester fg. Co. y 2 1210 S.U. and Eventer Ave. St. Louis, MO, ii E -naa .,,-, ,N , u L..il.?r,,1.ag.Tll,gg.,:mfg,.gfr.g QVAHQM--A l ccccc :nb 1 CCIZCCCCC CCCIA 35 1 iii E 21 5 1 I 9 it B I CCC QNCCC 3 J sf-wrwuswlrmff' A rzswmszwwmf 7 of i9E f:.1 mfeegf. A 0 H Q ,11,.1,,,1...,1W1.,,,,,, .1 ,fl XM1w21acf11z1:c111u f A We-can 'f.fW-1.1.1115 W..,,,.N if Lyon 8: Healy Bugles . -W W ,LV K K! N L U x U i YL 'Ot U if A ,,. ,U V 9 Li 3,1 ff 5-ff ff' A, 1 , .fi . ea A 11 f lv , . . A--ft A ,Mi 1, ' fo A I EE E E A 1' 1- .f if Ill V fk Y I F - i i i A: if K ,-f-' N nf it l lb .... 1 , - ..- Eg- A A 1: F l l ' f f ff ff W f f xxx 1 ff , ' V. 0 5 g ' V 1 1 ,. I . Z- -iw H y , ' . .' e , s 1 V nf' A ' A ' f- 4 f A . . ' . . R 'f 1 '1 , VNV A . oi ' .' ' es, -'WL 4 lr' f . N , , , Q xv , - 1 . X -lr s , , , I y Z. Z . F . . . f 'D L . E . , n . , pl -J , I tl ll 1.-1 1 - - Cf , , - - - tg-:.-: 1, A 1 11 ' ' ' 1.1 I 0 1 ' , A 'N 9 ,I l . ' ' ' ' ' II u- Z' A . ., 1 . ' 1, l Q! ' . ul u N- A MV' A I +- ff 3' X I , v , D 3 f ff l : 4 l I ' Q . ' 1 f ' 1 1 f 1 I: . I 'Eg Q , y . ., X I 7 f l 1 L f ' , T Y 1 'E T Y 7 1 C Y XX sq 'NX ,..:s lv A 5 -' WI IIB IH' 1 9 E l 1 r, 4 FH 1 fa. SMS J 12 - fffiiffffifffffffffff fffffffif ff!!! ff!! fffffffffffff ff!! ff!!! ff ff!!! Our l1ne of Bugles 1S th large t to he found 1I'1 the Umted States Our qpec1al BuU'e No G150 1S bu1lt 1n F h1gh and low pltch for band use same mater1a1 and workmanshlp as 221. u 111 a hlgh Llass Cornet Boy Scout .. . ., E and Camp F1re G1rl Bubles Regu ' V 1 lar Army and Navy 9erv1ee Bueles, ' I f , f A and others V Q . - 5 1 Ask your dealer or Wflte to us for catalog Ever thm Known I n M uszc It le? L M fe, A y g A A7 14 LYoN Sz HEALY aj we 54 76 Jackson Blvd CHIFAGO ' A , yrae Lf -'fr ' 1 F2 ' A N I fl A A W I... 4 - Albert H. Wetten O. 8z Co. C. S. Olsen Manufacturers of OFFICE DESKS 2527 Moffat St., Chicago Ask Your Dealer REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS C. 108 So. LaSalle St. 1 chicago, 111. 303 COMPLIMFNTS FROM A FRIEND A. FORTFR MFG. co. H , if. .11 YK lil - e F1 NME? U2 ...ill-it ,, eb' r 9 V ft? ff vm JM ' : -J M1N 'rr-: N sux X ' i. t A Sound 1 Investment EVER in the history of the motor car-industry has the company behind the car been more important than at the present time. Lexing- ton is backed by one of the strongest manufacturing groups in the World and rep- resents today the combined best efforts of many experts. Let us demonstrate this new Minute Man Six Touring Car. Five-pgssergggr t ' ffi'Z3Z?'Zii1i?Z,,, y 2552? ffzzifw f rg n ot fri wff ffff sq' .' ' .1 i ---- or ls ,n 7 s s is -- 1 ibm, U my p 5 E: a af W lull' All lf! XM Ni ,I sr ln. ht if is -at ff Lexington Motor C0 - fv qmkiu' t p 6 mpanyf 0 15- ' Connersville, Ind., U. S. Aff i ,oi.,i M M M i our rs r r P ra.-: ' H fi . - 'R li 2 p p 304 a A ,Q sfss - r. it M p W 2 ' ft' rsrr rr' -e as ga-1-153g 'j,:p ' pgq,1i gp nccccc4 4 L9 tl u U- u Lf Lf u v u if u v U H V1 n A. I 11933339939 QI Ll ll 11 , ll H lb U imrnrau :wus-3 rn I5 1'l I5 I'I ri is I CCCCCCCCCCCCC EIC ,L eh., 5 , . Y ..,, 1, ae, ,,,,,' , f-- Q A 5 it 5 5 Beaver Brook Farm S 3 5 3 A S . l 5 D 4 P 4 l , ' GUERNSEY AND HEREFORD CATTLE . PURE MAPLE SYRUP E Wilmington, Vermont DECEMBER , p 2 The evils of the cigarette are demonstrated by Lt. Guerra, when he falls ' asleep while smoking and burns up his bath robe. - 3 According to our weekly letters, all our parents must be unmarried girls. 1 4 Headin' home. Hurray for the Flu! 1 5-7 He who worketh sick report shall be rewarded accordingly -ask Bayless, V . Ziegfeld ,or Chamberlain. A 7-29 B-L-I-S-S-!-!-! 30 North barracks returns. ' 31 Oh, how we hate to get up in the morning. JANUARY H H 1 North Barracks reports, 'KA good time was had by all on New Years Eve. . ' 2-12 The gang returns to the fold in job-lots and have a pleasant rest CPD in , quarantine. . 1 13 Everybody out of quarantine-as the Bible says, They used tO 14111 '0116 fatted calf, but now they shoot the bull. p 14 Gallopin' dominoes elope . A A with Lucas's chevrons. R 'L E e How much did you make, ,Jo Q Luke? 4 . '15 All's quiet-and lonesome Y 'D A ' 1' -along the Maxinkukee. 1 f Q , A - 21-28 Troop try outs. Wen- dell Teague pulls off a little I E F 1 pugilistic try out of his own, 7319 V 1 iapd then retires to private W 7 ,ffl 1 e. ,IT 29 The Fated Fifteen ride Off the tie for the last 8 D55-FMBM? places in the Troop. 4 E . l lA-7 sf: get vw, fx 305 U i .l r.1.xi..1it f 5 HM M 'Y' Q' 'N,f,AT.' I: ,,,A. ,J fgfff ,, gl 5 ., 5' g 5 li u V U xr Q tj v akefleld Q CO. 2701 L. C. Smith Building SEATTLE WASHINGTON Merchandise Brokers EXPORTS 1Mp0RTS ' SHIPPING . Distributors of FOOD PRODUCTS , FOREIGN and DOMESTIC 5 1 1 1 f H K ra +4 I n Q f 2 A 306 I 5 I U IKE I I l P LL- O 71535: f - Q 1 I , f Mr,- 1 A ., li i Li I E.. I ,V K x ,B Q' t ,vw gif, .,?,.:A.,5-v M W A, V - 'H -': f ' . ' . ....-.. .-A... - W ' ' ' '1c ' WT , Hifi' I- ' ff: fy .- A f' Q! Qi Sw - D 4- vm-sf. -ff is..:i'f:, . !1'.m53g,gp-sg-EY., .,..,-fff,f , 'TW' A' rr' K Y ' T' 1- 'Q -- I iwafflfwi.L1:f3Tf'kgag,Q'ii5':3-33i153Yj.:?,:,:3,i, SQW, A7!f3g5r is V Q' f sq C -' ' round the power house. Gibson was ahead of Harvey all the way. 11 l rr 5 il x fs' is Ni 3 ' ' . ' . Li' f A urr y H 1 B . 3 0319131 , utte, . ' ' 'v IJ ,J L ontana, lnc. H DONALD CAMPBELL, President -A. L. PATTERSON, Secretary , X' 1 4 K 1 . CapaC1ty7 100 beds Training School for Nurses N ' CHIEFS OF STAFF: ' T. C. WITHERSPOON, Surgery H. D. KISTLER, Surgery DONALD CAMPBELL, Medicine C. B. RoDEs, Diagnosis and H. A. TASH, Obstetrics and Medicine Medicine PETER POTTER, Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat g . ,Q Hospital fully equipped' in all departments, including ' Pathological Laboratory and X-ray equipment I ,dl 2 Address all Communications to I Donald Campbell, President . gi 3 iii 2 B ii , gf 4 f JANUARY i V2 f 30 Results of tryouts published, l ii A and sundry others join the if V l 7 f h 1 t ' i 1 ranks o t e e.e.e. A L 3 35, 31 Ah, Ch, Butterfliesl- Food l -food-food and yet more l A food - S-h-h-h-'Ihanhouser's l 2 X . 4-F 5 A X V birthday. L, l F 'E FEBRUARY if E l The ' favorite Cold Dust 1 1 f T ' leaves us. - .. 2 Thvdnnew troopers somehow f p A DECEMBER 7-E9 ' I5 . prefer to stand. V? , 3 rrlgattling Gibsonzr and - Two Lear- Sh: aggzlgngwvilgxwui Yxcmu, i U Kid Harvey have a fight 4 o.?rfl4I:T' Cb? ww 3 Of about three rounds a- JW ,-we Vg: i F 4 5 -4 I ,-X i-'J 5.12 ia, i,-E ' A The other Cold Dust Twin evacuates, s'long Pinkie. Somebody played -a bum joke on the Adjutant. CMerritt could neither see the point of the joke, nor the sabrej G! ya Q 5.4 fc wt J 7 X 4 4 lo A ' ,nf T 2 Pri? 4 1.6 03: X535 fa as 3 Ca ,. A 1-EWU! 'R Q ' lfafe' ' ,u mm r 2 in 2. T' aa! ,f F ' 1 I Engf ,,-V 4 T X f- E - , L 1 V NNN t 'Nr Q ' A .' . Jfifvtffif? Y f 5 z,, I' -1' . .1 .Us ii i 4 3 .1-. z :s. .TW :fir f -. 3 I A 3 lr. Taba .,.., j L W.. I u'r:J:z::: f' A if f -- A A V V . 2 I FEBRUARY' 'G 6-11, See Oct. 3. V 3 12 The Revival of Learning v 5 ft - T 1 13 Exams start-no Wonder, if g Q SE L look at the date. V 5 C H 14-15 Themassacre continues. u V N? 16 Whe-W-W-W!-What did H N 5 pg ' A 3 QQ, 1 you flunk? sn, 4. 17 Clarke H. sleeps peacefull , 9 ,f - 'J 5 Ee, the lirst class rings are herse. ' 1 ' ff Q 18 Joe Bruning makes his debut Z ' ' ' as secretary of the first class. A ZTHNUHRY' I4 pi A , 19 Walters and Hamil bust i 1 ' each otherafew-The C.C.C ' follows a good example and and busts the Whole crew. ,H A 5.5 20 Christy tries to convince ' ' 5. Lt. You g that L-E-G ll FQ Z V Elegy.11 Spa S M La x f Z f 21 Who spilled the mud on'Lt. in ' A Q :!-lm:g! I Gi1erra's chin? .Nt k ' I 1,.,,g fp A JL,,,l fl 22 A -no-our mis ai e, a 4Q'f 'qf ' A 551 . thousand pardons, Lieuten- - ., Q1 ant. There-are rumors that Y E ' , it Will be a reg'lar goatee, X FEBRUHR Q When it grows up. 23 SP1 P' 13 has n bad fall innhnpnpnnfniinsieep. . 24 E1eiiiHiqe Eiariman appear at the O.D. shack in full dress at 3:10 a. m. ,Who fooled with the alarm clock? U Z ' f ld ' l C ll I Clncorporatedl ' Carl Ziegfeld, President. Over 25 years Vice President and Director of Chicago's 'Largest Musical College. A . -N ew Building 3905 WEST MADISON STREET 4 I Cor. Springfield Ave., Chicago, Ill. STUDENTS ENROLLED AT ANY TIME' Piano, Voice, Violin, Cello, Orchestral Instru- ' ments, Harmony, Composition, Public School A A Music, Opera, Expression, Dancing, Fencing, 1 Guitar, Ukulele, Mandolin, Banjo. Q H - H 1 v4 . 1 I 13 SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION Q ' . H DANCING A ,Q 2 2 Special Classes for Public School Aesthetic, Interpretative and Ball Q 2 2 Teachers. Room. A E . 5 2 n 5 H E3 ' sos E 1 'ai ' -P at - A eeeee - A A f . P A A u ,Q sa , R U U- -CA H-A . -f-l,2D... u n,,,, Cffzccc a 1 cfm' H u l2l1 'v aww S S 5 - ' .as X e CCC ! 1 Q Stores from Coast to Coast V 1 3 U U V 5 U . H 1242 Broadway, New York ,, 1 1 26 East Sixth st. st. Paul Minn. e M23 4 . rl 4 5 ..?. , ' ' . - , 811 S1XteenthStre t D C 1 1 . rut . .. . 6,1-mver, . 1 5 925 Wa nu S 1eeL,KagsIa-Ds Clty, -E Q 315 West 7th St., Des Moines, Fa. e 717 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. 5151164 Stgtpirtlandf Ore' C 209-11 s.15th streeqomaha, :ff -aegis' . ' Img -1 0SAnge1eSfCa1- N bn A i 4 6 I Made to Order ' 1 5 1 Our Specialty is in making clothes foramen Q i who know the value of the IRRESISTIBLE I ' FORCE that attaches itself to a well-groomed ' man. 4 1 1 1 NICQLL The'Ihi1or 1 TV?-'f Jerrems' S0115 ,4 ' jp 41 200 S. Clark Street ' 3 4 Chicago I F 2 fi fi A bfi 2 Li? fi Q, Q A Q! R 21 fi P life 309 A C' ' if Q 1'c, ,l ll Mi , ,fri mm-wwM,,,,,,,, - R R M-,..,,-, y nfl qi Ky. K, DEAN5 Larkin Packer Company 137 West Main St. V ' okiahoma City, okia. Manufacturers of A Packers, 2 casing shoes, , Casing and Anchor Clamps, Swabs, Male and Female Steel Nipples, for Oil and Gas Wells. OKLAI-IOMA'S JEWELER TO THE GRADUATES AND STUADEN S f1'01T1 f Office and Factory CULVER . Bartlesville, A Oklahoma A v ' I FEBRUARY , A 27 Lt. Guerra sees snakes in the A , . In mess hall-Capt. Armstrong - AS sees red and Wally Giertsen sees -his finish. A 28 The snakes got Lt. Guerra's diff! . 3 goat, also his goatee-mebbe . A M ' ' ' A , it was mud after all. V Af 1 H9 MARCH . A A j, Q5 -I f' ,W l Somebody stole Dave Court- A 547 ir , ' ney's -underwear. It was a '. H g.-. A -5' , 1 lg ,, .dirty trick. ' AA . A' ' 2 Several new Captains come A .b 7:-EBXFW7-E If 5' ' Wi' I A -and-go. 3 ,Col Bishop tells us about A his flying experiences. He's no Ace-he's as Royal Flush! Gol.Adams retires and Capt. Findahl is named to succeed 4A - 19 A ,es elf!! ,O P 5 o 1 , v 5 The yearlis reduced to 364 I 1 - i Q f fu gays. ffLt. Young -takes a an Gr fi! , gL5f Q3 , . U 1lsi :sau ' ?flL'2 l p- . , . f A 1 6 Pat Ryan Hpeters out 'gn If X , H 1- A toward the end of the half -,A j ? f 2 A . ' f Q 2 mile. R y ,- 2 e. : lj R . ,A g it 5 7 ffnqishevism in the Homeff W ' .Q E 2 g is giyen quite a blow up k . , ' .2 V 9. by Simon. FAEBRUHEY 15 A - E I If A A -310 A . - 2 ' m ?'mw l'-CAlA5iAAflA . s jj Aikljjj f f' Q N I .L JJJJJ n A N n n A n n I 92 55:3 C fK - rf '- ' V1 gi 6 1 A, Sa 2 A A A 1 5 I Q L 2 -WH A H U is ,w gi ff ff 0 fl fx f3 V. A gd gf' Aberdeen Lumber Company SOUTHERN HARDWOODS Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments ' of HOUSTON 85 DUNN O. T. Goss GENERAL HARDWARE and IMPLEMENT DEALER Culver, Indg Tel 3OK. Hayes' Restaurant and Pavillion Opposite Station I The Place to Eat, Drink and be Merry C. E. HAYES A Proprietor '311 5 22 Y-..,,,..-,. ,.... .,..w-.... .,.. ,A , , - .. ,, , A ' ' BIG WIN INN fn A A . IT 3532:-batman, ' 5 I ccccdcccctccc : 5225 4 ' 4 U 1 : U 2' in H gg g nngg w 1 . , ? , Canada s Leading Summer Resort Located on the Lake of Bays in the Highlands of Gntario Will be opened to Guests in Summer Of 1920 For Particulars Write, Manager Big Win Inn, Huntsville, Ont., Canada ,hi R ee L n x fi I rw rw lfx 313 A fl -- e.T..-fx. Q uu.u ..ss r 4 in 5 as . 7M '-'-W -n-.....,...M 1, ,. . L , , r...,.. .. -Q-f-M-M ,g W N fl ,- . -.,.......-f-f---'19'-3-'- ff' fl E 3-3 5 E 3 3 E 3 :'3a,A'ff iff I in Q12 ijt MM-21g,,,fj.,i.,,,.,,,.f:,.,.- -. 'n '- 'V -1 X r.r.-..11 1- --,..---'- '-- ' V r.w-f- 'N ---f ' ' I 'lib Wiwhw- o r :sf f i gf I . yy Q f' . l . 4 sg. gui ffl A u' fd! ul X U . nj - U ' XJ td Xford Paper Company V 'Oilicez , ' Fifth Avenue Building, 200 Fifth Avenue New York ' MILLS AT RUMFORD, MA.lNE . - Manufacturers of Machine Finish and Super Calendered Book Paper Capacity of Paper Mill 275 Tons Daily ' also l Bleached spruce Sulphite sw 'D Q.. M 0 Q.- so U 5 I'-l 'D 3333573 H1 -A3310 iv... i -Q3 W .J ox Y., N,,' ' u C vf QCCCQCCLCCC. Y' .4 .aazanazsazaasva 1-,... L. ROTARY DRY VACUUM PUMPS FOR HIGHEST DRY VACUUM Lammerf Mann CO. ENGINEERS and MACHINISTS Wood and Walnut Sts., Chicago lll. . Builders of H - SPECIAL MACHINERY Taylor--made TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT CASES Special discounts given to Students on Dressing cases, card cases, pocket books, cigarette and cigar cases and picture frames. T a ylofs 28 E. Randolph St. C11iC-ago The Studabaker Bank Buffton, Indiana 0 S A RESOURCES OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS O , , Todd, President ' ,Ii SS Gilliland, Vice P1'GS1dCUt W. W . Roge1'SfiCaSl?1G1' Lieut. C. B. Ratliff Lieut. J. W. Stogdluf 4 1 A' H' KukWOOAsS't Cashiers .--...- T ! 1 l l 5 1 f ' 1 V U U V 3 V A l 4 .To The'Class of Nineteen Nineteen, Culver tMilitary Academy, Culver, Indiana. My Dear Friends: Please allow me to extend to each and every member of the Class of 1919 my sincere thanks and appreciation for the many courtesies shown me during your enrollment at Culver. Now that you are leaving dear old Culver to enter College or Business, permit me as an old Culver man to offer just a Word or two of advice. If you have been awake to the HCULVER SPIRlT during your years at Culver, -you have absorbed something that Will be invaluable through life. Whatever you may do from now on, do it with Culver Spirit. Your Sincere Friend, 4 ' David C. Braden A CCulver 1894-96D Tailor and Haberdasher i 4567460 Lemke 'Annex Indianapolis, Ind. Branch at Culver, Ind. - P 4 if-f an L-.4 ect.-:.r2xs..f: 5 V 0 .1 V u U 0 v u V u p 4 PQ' fl I4 N H li F4 0 ll I4 A N A JWDHHJDDDDDW Ivv' f pf' . 1 ' wr 1 U - I ,E da i, V 5 A ' V ll sf U V U sl V u lf' V J K- 4 P 4 ,Q-if QV xf in V .1 1 ,!L :.52'i n 7 -'- V 'i fiii i' X Q M 'Z' y H X9 I if L L ,J 0 tex lv ' ,Ve M SOCIETY BRAND Ju :sy ,ff CLOTHES jj f A M y E EOR COLLEGE .x dj HE mOving finger Of time brings us tO the parting Of Ways. In bidding yOu gOOd bye and Godspeed. We do so with grateful appreciation Of your patronage during your school days. May the days tO Come bring tO you a heaping measure Of success in the new life you are entering, is Our sincere Wish. Adler roihers South Bend's Leading Mens' and Boys' Apparel Store since 1884 r l 9 4 'Br h Branch 7 4 C me Notre Dame . ulver, Ind. .1 0 fi fy D QX 0 fi fl 5 rs Q 'R Qu n A 317 jf A -mm, , , . .,.. - --W--J--h----f- 7jf 'X-. 'Q --EFT 4 5 f 11 if 4 tiff: C ,il i3rs:gf?Z'5'f:jr--:raf-A-if f-Af 1-fs--5:1 ,..f My f LL. LILNW,A,,.,Tl,.fei.r,'f' ' J --.....,,s- - , Y, .. . ..-,A , V.. , 'N i '--E-.,...4fR' 'H 'xx 2 W.-gAYV-Vjk ,L . 1- 1 , D . 13777: WD' V v' U L' h 5 , 55,1 f ,, 5 D1 xi H 5 rf 55,431-ikfliRf,S Q ' L' it ' GUCIDRICH TEST U :ff ss li 1. . 1 1'-'Qin ia: fl A - i 4 of-KS , r ' 4 ' 1 V '1rx,,,5,,S . 55 '. Ag X ' S E Q Egrgdsfn, X . . if are dependable the year round, but 2 1 N they are particularly good tires for S ' 1. bad road conditions which come with In girl -MQW, is V V l . E -E 1' 1 W1I1f61',S snows and rains. Save your- ' E self time, trouble and money-equip 5 1ivi..5iiqn.E1jjEgg E . with Goodrich Tires. EQ am..aia2, E ' . if gtg 5142 if '?2 gill 5 7.5 sf? 6 -r ua M K w . ,. . jg 'as' guhayi-1' ' ' .L lg he W L, 'lift' THE .F.EE RllIi'l RHIB ER BUIIPAIIY , - , - Akron, Ohio' Branches in all Principal Cities A Rosie in the snow for drill and Mel Keene. . 11 Hutton seems to think that the mess hall napkins are like Doc Yak's pills- . . to be taken after meals. Q A ' 12 Fleet Cottage has a very , , ' . difstinc-tive smell. Who .h VW fried the cat? XJ 13 Gage has poor support at , ' 0 H K, Guard -Mount-his pants ' '- . A . attempted to desert. f-21735, V 5' 7? 7554 . , . , ' ,1-1 Joe Bruning gets a Corporal- ' 8 Culver runsher first track Cy' P 4 lglept. Cralne Tech. also ran 15 gginilfglnpomlcy gets Joe , 4 u somew at slowly . ' . H 1 ' 16 Koppin and Buffum flourish 2 MQREH 17-21 Nothing 'doing-not 2 A Q Howl and Black GY es are even any one gettingbusted. Q 2 2 I 10 Qsfeva ent-H , 22 Loyola defeats Culver 28 to ,Q 2 2 9 Play H1113 around the , 16 in Chicago. A ,Q Q 52 ' E ' 2 2 318 E ' 2 lHlDD:b:5'5i5'3'Hi to new se 1 at 1- ' 1 . C - s 2 .-.1 ... -!-S?!.-.r - .EQ L.,1,.1 C: L, il, g LS 3: f p D R . wk L x .QE M Us U! V E H :5bSusmws i W I ? 3 5 'I ,P f 5 Q 3333 'N Q 4 f ' 7 1 Y..-w , 2' pg, -:Y as ,-1..w.f,-f,-. -, .. ,... -- , , ,, , . .,, ,Q . T, ,A U i DR GILBERT Hass HhRmMuwiM4pHHmWf,.,.V maya ww W . HN Lmwmmmmnwmmwsmm mnfggdgiiaeagiiggif,igigH J .I L. CLARK Li CCQCC CC 'CCZC H ' M Dr. Hess 8: Clark Ashland, Ohio Manufacturers of STOCK AND POULTRY TONICS 3 1 DISINFECTANTS, INSECTICIDES AND VETERINARY REMEDIES DISTRIBUT ING BRANCHES ' Sacramento, Cal- Portland, OIG- Hamilton, Ont. Regina, SaSk- ,. We , Y 2 m Q Qi? ' 1 3 1 ,Ij v, 1. i!1: I 5,5-al 319 5 iv? 8'A '1 rf'-,f ff? ,Hg .,.,: we +A -wwf ..f:-,. r w U MARCH Q 23 Several cadets may have the 5 U P-X mumps-but they can't put 5 l , ht- L f? anything over on Washburn 3 1 'AJ V-il Ay, and Leipman. They havg If 1 4 ,E l Cf!! the Grip. v b Q K Q 9 4 5 1 24 Jimmie Bowers returns for b 5, 041' , 5, awhile. ' 4 X 4 X6 ll Y. 25 Leland smashes the mile -Ei-Q-CM Nfofag f A 'J record as Culver incidentally K ' 5 . smashes Calc Park the Chi- cago Champions, 53 to 33, MHRCH 7 ps' . 26 Spring Fever and Academics APRIL I are 1gStuck on Severalj Montraville Wood gets 27-31 IS epartment is also scientific-but We learna lot ' S-0-S' Cshoft Uf Stulcfl N just the same. , The P.H. is overcome by the l V . Greater Culver, Greater ' Profits idea-hence the addi- 'jj D tion to the shack. . it qi , I 5 - No news-not even raining. C 5 ' - Some Show-B! - Leg? H--M , J' Culver ends up a wrong I AK? f-7 up I season right by squelching fi f ig? I rs s J North Western +.would-be X .-3-' E ,,, ' western champions-27tol7. 1 ' ' 'Z ' . -8 Second-hand Lieutenant V ' ,- chevrons are to be had at 4. NHRCH -U greatly reduced', rates lately. E Company cops the indoor sweaters. Samuel H. Hedges, C.E., Pres. l Geo. Hardenbergh, Sec, Robert M. Dyer, ME., Vice Pres. 85 Treas. ' Dredging Co., Inc. p 811 Central Bldg. ENGINEERS-CONTRACTORS Seattle, Wash. SHIPBUILDERS . Bridges,. Structural Work, Piers, H H Foundations, Dams, Canals, Con- r - Crete , Construction, General Con- ' 2 tracting and I 2 wooDEN sr-ups. A 9-,I . 2 320 2 D ' 1 as me ,..., . a . . . . . 2 'Q 5 R D1-L-s. .5-3.AgL.. ciic Vg I5 5: cccccccccccc L 1 r i I 555 35 fl ff I1 1 A fi Q F HI. wgr . fi I1 11 45 rt r'w fu .fu ,- cr CCCCC-rqcc U V 6 :ci n nm xv 'x c U' 5 Ll U U U U EJ ' ' if i ,p 5 Q Lauzier W 1 tt c STOCK BROKERS D I AND GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS Direct Private Wires To A11 Markets Buttev Montana Af ' 12 T'he Rifle Team Hshoots the ' Zi bull up in Chicago, the F I ' . Co. Minstrels shoot the 1 U W . - bull in the gym, and the F il' lisa -A X I Oo. Chorus-I A 1 f K X A 13 The date is Significant! A ' B if 14 Night Guard starts. h fr T571 , , 15 There is a general s ortage ' G3 - Q3 hgh' of ink throughout the school. ' 16-17 See Oct. 3. ' ' 18 There is a sudden tear - , A for the tailor shop. MRRCH V5 'DF 1 19 Welcome Back! APRIL - 10 Dog Largloid passes a- ' TQUH the pill on the -N diamond just as Well as in F the hospital, but the Varsity f,,.,2 xv- 4 lr. ggallops the Faculty just the - il 'K . 4 T. 6 Uwe, . v HIC. 5 , A S I3 if , P ' 3 5 A Q ' 1 1 11 Eddy Garth says that dddydi - ' is . Q0 to the morning meeting A -gfy x A ' agp Of the Y.M.C.A. Conference , ' -A , Qi: an f-'f ,hy M ' ' E' jf? tirdifgab 1 t Gym up In .Mama B5 1 tml A F ill A 321 P p . yi dcca 1:5 -w..,,N-1 in W wA..2r.' 'dfyii' , A cccccccccccccu! fi 4 ,Q 5,1 ,E .jg ,L Yi Q' 4 li. ZX ,Q- svll fg, 13, ff lv fy, R, ,I +1 by mg i , '4 bf Fi if Q11 sl if 5 EQ Li i 95 gf ill if gf if fi ee S13 ij 5 Q 7 ii L X 1 -r H ru is . eff FW- 'N H! fl lm IKE fi fi FN fl Inj IN 13 T riv A ccccccccccgc:-,J 1 ccccceccaacc-L n E. rs Y, .-n 1-. fx YD Rf 5-5 - 4 , D 4,5 .G QM COMPLIMEN TS . y ' . OF GEORGE G. OLMSTED u i . 3 5 3 K g . Q 2 - RU'-'v-GCAiLfL-.1 G 5 I v v U v v V v V U U u u 9 P 1 bb 3 D CQkxxQCC QC U ij: . , ' ---- V f ., ,v q ' o . .,. , .1. , , A ccqccccrccqc Member of the Black Horse Troop Do not let your interest in riding cease when you leave Culver Horse back riding is the most healthful and stylish sport of the day and with your training you can not only get this wonderful exercise and keep your set-up but you can spread the doctrine of this health giving sport to the people that have not had the opportunity of your Wonderful training. The WHITMAN saddles that the troo ' ' d ' h of this company and we are justly proud of tfieiirgqmppel Wlt were the product You yourself can own one of these wonderful saddl t ' 1 ' to any member of the Culver Legion. es at 34 Specla pnce Offered 'lhe above picture rs a reproduction of the new 1917 U S Army gifffiicer Zlgreiwd saddle the same saddle as ridden by Gen PGYSh1Hg, Commandmg Cel of Staff It rs the highest product of the saddler s art and and Cen March, Chief no better saddle has ever been offered to the rider D tail price 35150 00 See rt at our sales rooms The Perkms Campbell C0 Cincinnati, 01110 New York City Salesroom Ckucago Salesrooms 89 Chambers St 1329 S M1ch1gan,Ave 5 ul . ' HPRIL IE 3 4 4Tm'wEiL :A5g33f3 KJ U I 1:54232-gm 131.-2 :c 552 iii ff? KX wf 39 rr- e2??x QE0f + V QU - ' KTl?:A3m if gay 3 D 3 f W- MOQ Q D' ' . I .1 . F lx'?5?'Q9 E CD xy , J YQ H 2 + E CD -GX . Q. 'Z Q3 G -- D-1 333 i 5 5' E ' Gaim Z . A . td 99 F-r ! W lla-!i K , Y :Z .E EJ X H-. CD X -f - In g CD a . ., 5-1 1-+ . , 3 '33 CU tb 5 pil iff f A X NN E a 1-11 f 3 I 1 333 'S 3 3' G ,I ll? P :U 4, 3 iii? w no no :P Und, A ' lafwjxsg E1 C oo Lo r- 5 3 I 1 H ah 3 D H , I lx 7 Q ' Q n J? ef sf gl v :U he riff 3 O cz. ? 0 O .- 1 ,QfPj6rm N p, P-1 p,. 2? Z Z F' 1 4, f N 5' Q Q4 D' 2 2 - Vf, . V 0 - Q Q 3 E cw w OO 3-4 '59 GJ . +3 f A ' 0 5'5 E3 ,- f UI E: ' 'Ei 55 3 1 f sf Q , 3 -fix N33 ' I 4' Ill? -IQ!! v I C c C c c :AQHWQHQH -M 1 qcccqqcc Q1 annex 33 333333333 D 32 v . I ' A ' n u n:w'5:n ::w V I 3 3,333 3' 3 3 3 3 3 3 f , .. S1 lgj, 3 , ' 3 L1 fi IN H A H A A H N h fs h A I 539553 I an 2TCs,CCCCCf.C.C.'CC H Y 'I -2 i FN X A L fit 1952 ay 3. my 4 , , -A ... r . , , ...ffm-.fs va-,ff-, 1 ,ik . ,,.,,,,g..- M-:-l-. ,-1., ...Q was -1 . -. . , 5 --f I A -M P as-M:i421vf 'f've''ws2ff2:::f.u,as5:.f2:1e':fi:zvzKfps. sigztgiific A Suburban Home faced with brick ' Any color or texture you want. The result will be: ' Beauty C O M FORT Fire S a f e t y Real Economy Lower Insurance Less Cost of Maintenance T P A Remunerative Investment Higher Renting or Sales Value Personal and Lasting Satisfaction Hy-tex is the standard of quality in Brick For catalogue write to us or any of our branches at Chicago, Cleveland, Davenport, Dubois, Pa., Indianapolis, Kansas City, Minneapolis, New York City, Omaha, Philadelphia, Toledo, Washington, D.C. Hydraulic-Press Brick Co 1 Saint Louis Largest Manufacturers of Face Brick the World Compliments of J. M. HENDERSON 325 cc tzfl. ' , ,,,.x B .I- C CCC -CC U5 C! I-4 L U H m m :qt E P4 UU FU l-4 O we 5' ' I i fi fl We i P, KW 'rx fx I I IW , . T A 5 ' IW l . . LL-v.--'Zi ml -Ng-131.3-L-b. , ' , M 'l-.l...,,,,-m-g- -J? ii- R I ' -- 1 it ai al.mQ'2'1-TL?N3ff4f+'f -i-if? .li ,b-15.5. P 4 y 4 l IN FLANDERS' FIELDS, In Flanders' Helds the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row, That mark our place, and in the sky The larks still bravely singing fly, Scarce heard amidst the guns below. We are the dead. Short days ago We lived, feltdawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie. In Flanders' fields. ' Take up our quarrel with the foe, . To you from falling hands we throw The Torch-be yours to hold it high, If ye break faith with us who die, We shall not sleep though poppies grow In Flanders' fields.- Complirnents of A. H. MULLIKAN I 'il u1Q U J U U V IJ U U x 4 . H H 1 .fm, 24 Liason is established-ask the postman. 25 31 Looka the picture!!! The R011 Cal! copy is turned in to the printer+-the R011 Ca!! staff is interned in the Hospital. E , . .fpfqw ' - -4.,.-,,.,'g,Q!-..:,,.' ' j .4 K' .,, ,lr .Q , ffsvx X! 'QTH gif .ilgiil Q X QHQTQQB -f f vm! L its f EQ 1 r in ha qv A R i9!iw ' 3 G1 Qgfgffss lf! ki-E l L. f7Pf?1L EO'-JI s ZS' COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 327 f - A A f 3 ',j',.f.Q'.1l,,.,Q' ' '92, ' 1 ' V V Compliments PEREORATED REEETAL SCREENS 5' Q U of COAL, COKE, ORE, STONE, ETC. Q 1, . v N --1 f f X' V FIRST EOM ,. NATIONAL S5 .'?.E.5f'.3,'f'.E1'Jg,c.g, Js1., BANK , ggi S U.9?,gfgS2,0.f2.g. , -ll 3,?,'252go.S?2S'c?Z5:9o .lliigllll f-UCSC' Ofwfigiio In f llll IIIll HI 55930 Compliments IIlIlllI::HlIlH!llII3bU H . of ' Ill '.- O O Investments . G. BARTON Bankers F . U vi? O . ELEVATOR BUCKETS General Sheet and Light structural Sanbury, Penn. Work We shall be pleased to send a copy of our catalog. ' Hendrick Mfg. Co. Carbondale, Pa. New York Office 30 Church St. O. V. TRACY 85 CO. Importers of COFFEES, TEAS 85 SPICES RED CROSS Iobbing Grocers Syracuse, N. Y. Compliments THE STORRS-SCHAEFER CO. of F. H. HAMLIN CO. - . Comp11ments Seattle, U.S.A. , of D 4 ,Q A. CADWELL , U 2 A 2 A 2 R 2 E 2 328 A , E 5 :CIS C, LOL C O 'l'9'3 ' ' ccccccccccccc :num ' f TQ., fk,Y,,, W, -YY 'HY-553-f---3 .L 5 Q. C -fllllllllllllllliggf Lcccf 'ai I. .9 4 A 13 scccccc. CD E O 2 Q H' 'U o E 2 '11 2 , FJ 53 H E ,fn O 511 Ph Ph , L H H fx, A A, A, I-f,L:, A A A A rl A 2 , 329 A AVN Q- fr , ,, .....M.-.w- -Y-A--W 4 Il CCG I nuaumannzrg .g-5,5 ' f:l,,5Ql l- !: QT- W A ,L ...gg.p-..... ' mg ' ca:ccccccCSC?fJ V U , v 5 . V U U U U 3 :s s 5 M A I H E R ,. ,Q Scientifically Heat-Treated Unequalled for LIGHTNESS A FLEXIBILITY . and Q ENDURANCE Toledo, Ohio ' V 4 H A ll . 2 o 330 - - ' I E ' 1, U ' m agma ,, I V U V IJ x.-' KJ xl U U U U U L1 H M I 1 Z K Fl: R Si 4 1 2 5 .,,,.. - - - - -f, 2 -1, f -'rf - I'Z'-mx v -: ..-,,-, , -f ' . - - 1 . ., L,..,.,L3.l . --Y -f--e:y'f'Tf'g'f'ii 7'wxa-, .fff n'' B' g ' l -.,., , .zu ,e fYr::,::z1:,z7Ea girlie-.fiii cqg , 'ay' 1' J ' -' 7 AQ. i'lT.,T-'5'IsIi'5'.' 2 'sf if ' . . ... ,. . ,. e, ., ,, , 4. K CC. 5 U U sl U The Place T hails Dijjferenz' XI U V Y H H Eb! ff ifile 4 n I 4 law fri? Ugg .n gs i 'Qs - gi . L13 'NH 1 ' I I 1 4 . ,la ,5 l Q' l A , I , tif ' A nl P y I lf. Y i 1 E 1 3 l l 41 5 1 wld. 3 2 A 5 1 l r , , I Qs. 7 L DDD! 24, LD l ll 1 4 i w U E lg Meals Family Style Modern Bungalows Modem Rooms aThe Jungltfy Culver, Indiana Indiana Inter1ors -are famotrs for their quality, for the craftsmanship which they display. It has been our policy for 43 years to spare not time, nor labor, nor expense, in reaching that wh1ch 1S nearest perfect1on. ' Indiana Lumber 6 L Q' L B Q U if r .er- RP or is D r-H H im ,Pt 5 ' l 95 lf: 5 C Q ,, :El 54' ,. I1 IS fi In rw rs A C S fk rw n 5 1 4 v v L' M D 4 5 4 Ded zcated to the Success of Q c c 9 9 The I 91 9 Roll Call COMPLIMENTS of the 1920,' Roll caz1Sfw7 j 23 5 ah 2 fl 333 A . . f .. ,,, W F A ,lnn cd' fe-4 ,, 4 4 .. 'ffsiiwiff 1 P' , 3, Ii H H S R d' aeob C6 S Sons 1424-1426 Chestnut st. S Philadelphia 4 Uniform Manufacturers for oflicers ofthe Armyi 'Navy and Marine Corps and, Students of We are the oldest Military Schools and Colleges Uniform makers in the United States, the house being formed in 1824 by Jacob Reedl Our Uniforms are made in mili- ' our own premises and are ideal in design, tailoring 334 V 5 4 tary Workroorns on and fitting quality. E . 2 2 fl fi 2 A D S 4 IQQ-si jg as D L-14 445131 4 333333 Cla: ll, 1 li F . ,1 'L . l 4 2 . FI 53 V , ?.L5B: iu : V U i ' ' . . F Q 5 fi 1 3 A A 0 5 9 Charlottesville 5 V S OO en 3 H E V A Hi ,O Charlottesville, Virginia A A ,MANUFACTURERS OF H' h A ' lg -gra e Uniform Cloths , . IN , Y 2 5 OLIVE DRABS, SKY and DARK BLUE, SHADES g . . FOR . V ARMY, NAVY, AND OTHER UNIFORM PURPOSES, Y AND The largest assortment and best quality A ' - - - - ' d other i P 1 Including those used at the U.S. Military Acandemy at West Pomt an . p 4 leading Military Schools Of the COuntry. Prescribed and used 1n the uniforms gl 01' the cadets of this institution. , it fi V 1, Us 1' ii tl-7 iii 335 6'- 5-.. 31, , if iaf A ,, 4 K, A. MAn...,1..,,,1, -.3mg':. ,2f i '::g I- ,L'E'.,l'fir.?f'1Z.TQ', ,XSLT fiff +11l:e3,?jZ'. ' 'ff-M--1' I 92737 I A T Y' 5 EI ti 5 5 V 5 b 4 r 4 A ADJOINS THE ACADEMY GROUNDS ' OPEN THE YEAR ROUND I STEAM HEATED ELECTRIC LIGHTED GARAGE IN CONNECTION A THE MOST CONVENIENT HOTEL V H FOR PATRONS OF THE SCHOOL John P. Wralter, Prop. - 4 Culver, Indlana ' W Q 2 2 2 R R 336 5 :T A V W MC V T 5 W f f ir f f Y rs Q annuaannannb , AC!!-E1 I CJ LL C ALL Z 'EDI qccccccccccqc 1 hm 5 K CCCCCCCC QC Q manure I A ss t I Monongahela Iron Sz Steel Company Clformerly Carter Iron Co.D A Qampbells I I I Steam Laundr Y The Best Equipment in the state N, ' wr ,Q Q. -vee . f x x V 'J ' - -' ,- .. -.-. J-V H'-,wfu . . X 7 4 44 J A -, I., H V, L C wk.:-,iw LRF-.f, ,ea -fr , r .,,:.,- J - in n M ,K ' S4 'Q' 4 :tu-'fit , 'Y ' I ' rf A-,eeV' -iii-Citltcrtcct an 9 H ll D F' Pt fi ww... f. . 1-I P, K, Kg li 4 MANUFACTURERS' OF L O W PI-IOSPI-IORUS MELTING BAR IRON GUARANTEED ANALYSIS osaces Oliver Bidg. Works Pittsburg, Pa. I-Iays, Pa. Paden City, W. -Val. WE DO THE LAUNDRY WORK FOR THE CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY AND CULVER SUM- MER SCHOOLS I. CAMPBELL, PROPRIETOR 429 Market Street Logansport, Ind. First' T rusi dc Savings Bank Des Moines, Iowa i Have YOU seen the buildings atiC. M. A? Did they appeal to you? We built them. D0 you intend to build? J. L. Davis Loganspoff, Ind' 7 4 , H A ta Will YOu let us bid r- fl , . QQ I We build rlghtl ml 2 A I ,, A ' fl f yn if 12 ?. A Efi 4, ...dl-I lf., Q'-5 , ,M ,,.,.,.. ., ' ' '-.N 'r 'fue' 1 , .f,- ,,,.,..- , L .. . -4 ' wel, EJ fs. S' 'M l I I . . sw x I, V. ,rum- f'?,.. 1 'UWM .. 'WS---...,. '-'f'J'K'1-.., ,'w'f. H .N -f-. , NA, i, '- -swim f' J .i .iJ!'g5.Z.- :L:L.n: , . ivhf-vv A' rr: 5-'11-1'-1 1 -A.- V U C L C U I I iz:-zcccccizccvzcffl af? 3311 E212 P- iff - if 'fi 11 2 1 E. : 11715 :S ,H . , O Y: 4 5 4 if Q 'E S+ . V1 T11 D P 111 Q U P' 1 1 1: : P- e ea 9 ara e Z 3 QL Q . CD fm -J Q5 1 ff S 3 ei 11 1 1 1 f- 1-4 CD 1 5 1 .iw A 1 Q Q 2 iff 'ix kdm: 'lk E, N ,li 3 Q 1 1- 11111, 1 5' S? fb X 1 '1 1 Af' -FSH li I3 g 'xr 111 f' 1 W S Ego h 3 W T fb er rf if So-Called Herman 47 - if Q 1- 1 W1 ' ie Q1 1 Oifl 6 . 5 9 p i 82: Shoe Shoe 'ini does MES does Mis ,gd 1 1 1 Pinches toes togeiher Leaves foes straight and' ' SD bi il, and deforms them naiural 1 Q ,CI 1 Prod 1 dJ'1 .An Pf1A1'1- 0 O 1f'1 afiiilafififdgii S L1YfiS?5TJo1B1lcua 1 C5 W Di lr-1 Impairs Efficiency of' -p Siimulates Complete CD O CD Zi 1 Body Support Normal Foot-Action s Q ii 1 i 4 5 '1 Q Q 2 K- EP W ,fx -. Your Feet areAlWagsWell and Afiractivelg Q CD 2 1 in w U 1 3imzMA1W , , E gg 1-1 m Q 1 gf? Dress d m 'Af B Cn Ng 55 +11 5 3, 1 L ef- R P-1 3 SD po C :lg ig 1 1 egg H - - U S 1-5 E W Q D 3 H. 12? -1 1 ermans . . mg oes B 3 he U vm 1 1, 70 5 Fl' ' 13, G Q ro K: pg 2 1 ::r' Q Q1 W Q 21 if F 4 1 CD 1 L E 53 91 3, is i Q 'E 1 2 llllllialfllllllliieillllll lllllliriillllllliillllll ,L x X CD g'! 'ne 1 'N' ' , IT'- T: , r I A fffffffff C ' i' 1 aaaaaaaazuzas 1 'Q Qcccccccaccccwx .-L: - ls 3 CCCCCCQCCCCQC M . L 1 ,. KJ L1 KJ 'J XJ L? 'LJ Lf Xl 'J Lf 1,1 F 4 nf F' l FS Q P 'f ? W, ix IN 3 to 0 H l 0 r-' 5 cn cn ll U1 D 'Q l'T1 2 CD Z ITI U if Z U S C7 C2 -I 111 U E Q IT! E 8 n P: U3 E U 5 ,.-' ,m,,,.. - .. new-. 1. f z-' .- . ' 2 1:1 fm 'AD 'WV x. :aka '- ' .. ' '4' 55 ,i ., . qs c.-, x , ,-.,,., 7: 2 L K ,dy I ixfiftifff V-,--.fy lf 1 3-eff 'EK' 54:12:25 lv'f5's' ' .2 . I 4 1 if I 1113221 3,1713 Announcement 1 In response to innumerable requests, we have pleas- ! ure in announcing the Culver Class Ring for Misses f and Women. Very dainty, meaningful and appropriate for gifts to Mothers, Sisters and Sweethearts. Price Qlnitialedj 529. l Cstate Ring Sizel 1 These may be embellished with settings of diamonds and other precious stones if desired. The Peacock store is at your door, through its thorough- ly organized Service Department. I-Iandsomely illustrated' Catalogue fee upon request. C. D. PEACCCK ?5ai3a'id?d2mES?5 iESTABLISI-IED 1837 ft gb 4 V 1 fi I1 rw, If 'H A AI ,x A ,- A 'H 'X ,-z n f'- 'W' lf 2 339 F e - -s...,,,1W rf,-,,,,,. --.-f,.:....- K 'P ei l1'Nvw 's ---e - 'f,.i,22.,,.P.. ' ' 1 N '- x- ' ,l ,U E 4,1 -if -ut, M- Nm,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. . -- ,-.. ----P ,--f ' V 5sn i,:Al'Qgw?-JL bg 5 '34 gif: V-ii-z,.'--ag:,j-4glxgilf, Y .., ,-,....-I..-.-a ,,...-- 'ICH-'CIIC CC C-V P4 szfzisiszwunz-'gba 27:5 til Lg. i f I Y - ,, V . . K ,, , Y .......,. .... A .sq 1 FZ. . vt , R A - is - -- ' E . 9 CCCCCCCQQCC ,I zciuresque Canyons C SUPERB NIOTOR ROADS, PINE-SCENTED BREEZES, ALLURING MOUNTAIN TRAILS -ALL U At Colorado Springs, Manitou and Broadmoor are hotels of comfort and distinction which afforded accommodations u n s u r- passed in any other Amer- ican summer resort. Cool Colorado U 'For a summer's delightful outing in the World-famed Pikes Peak Region The Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce Will gladly send Detailed Information and Literature The a' ross GREATEST NIOTHER ' IN THE WrORIQD H H 3333333 3 Donated by C KK. 3 ICI 5 A11 U I' V' fi lb gf' ard ,ar V P 4 CQQCQCCCQQCQ YW. 'N fs! Q WW. 'sh Cb 122 Q Q 'Sh Q it'--Tm i D , Cx - r, :1 I PXP :Nl :xy H lfv w f-f m ? ' f i' 3 A U :J 5 U 3 U U P Q l'1' ' 1 A ' 1 l Compliments of l V . Rulucan Buslness College 5 St. Louis, Mo. l A re Yi! l V1 QM, . . 1 w CCC ctcccccccc ccfzcccccicszccc an '.f il 332353 in fs fi 12 N . 1,1 gun f . f ,4- L, .121 ...V -,' .J-xg-,Nw . v -fa-- .- - N L ,-, U Na, 1, 4, , hr- V-.+I .,xXl..4. a,Cfif ffvlii , .-..-.-. -- , 2 . ' . ,,-,.-,Lv ,-H R----.-1....... ' ' - -1 , N Lf fn: ,y . .5 v. l '1 --Lg, . l rr, I M. a i at 2 f ,4.g,4,'g ,. A 'WZ HUM '- 'Cf v ll- u u' 3 'J x.- U .1 S lj L, 5 U U X-- V v U V v U U v 4 H cheson Corporation .. AEOLIAN BUILDING - 35 West Forty-seeontl Street New York - Allied C ompanier Acheson Graphite Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y., U. S. A. Acheson Oilclag Co., Port Huron, lVIich., U. S. A. E. G. Acheson, Ltd., 5 Chancery Lane, London, England. H H 4 3 2 ' ICI sw nic: 1. or 1: fi'f':-D DI v 'f-u-,xx-zxxxxxxxxxxxxxwnwxwwrWNW'''WH mwwmltx Nun WW'-X1 ga 32 sn Pcs.-33:3 'U o U3 SEATS- QJQDTEQDQW T, 0-Edgy'-arv0A,Q,wH9:2. ig QQEQ-ragga-3-oggmpivgg' ORQPLOPOWDAHWQW m 'E 'wf 'f3Q9f'g2o3rD'1R 330110-.LU2E'E'X'F655' fi Cris-E2f'5fv'S'2iDb0QSUQ PM f gfw2Hfv2'1:gcv3,Qfaff . 4l HON QFD-I mai- .5 , r-. Pt B 'QOCV 55529.-A ,gmwagg 0+ qQ3x4O5'svQ-'m0'gm 1 Q 'T x4'2'1D'D9 Q.Es11:',D-U53 - 'E S- .w UO..O-s:spJDQ5,f--mm Q, lg: E P-swo,Qr-x::,..,5f9,:5f-r gg GMO rvffrqo mo-A 4 3.?39E::5'V33m:9f I 3 CVQO' 1-s-DDUQ 4 p,Z..gILlnDgC cn..UgQ,' :IO 5 3,-.', U r-1.9.79-7f7fD H' 29:-5K4gf'1o.g.Ag3:sg5J' Q Sw mc:4 QJUQHQ .. ?f'75w5 F3D3o.?n'3 O' gsrigmzs-5 2.5 3055 7+ I lm PUC?-Q.2Q..,-,o'.:'.' . wafLgAEDH.fvfn H A ahvwpfwnzmwf- EEL 1 HXQFSSCQWSUSUS :JW .. 'Pimp we-,,, ' S3 2: D914 'Oompa wc: IE QNQN QsvQ,.D 5 TS QOEQ5- Q-rg O.. mf-P' ,-.v-s O ..-5- 4Q . M , 0255 SQQQQE- 94 Q: f D og' GEQD X40 E H' ffm Q fVr-4. POT: Q.,.fv-2. mei. qw QEQIIQ g S4g FE' 'l lwfiw E'-6' 55' 5' Hu-.W SO :L OUQ 023.5 Asflfnc so 2 SWPUU W v-eg' ETD H UGS'-:Sv PJ 0:3 5329 A . 3'5 4 'D 8:3 UQ2 'E S'-M Q' co' vii. gi .J :SD O OD ':J 5:,- Q. K4 mo. D ITB' Ewa ' EEE I JAI-IN Sf QLLIER ENGRAVING Cb 554 WEST ADAMS STREET' CHICAGO 343 .- . , . -.- U Q9 +s gg: f L 4 97 7172:-i7-fgjrj v Q,-NSTI: nf., ..., '97 .5-IT. , ... . .. . ,N , 5 'G 5 s J . 3 0 V 5 Compllments of V D 4 b 4 '4 57 East Congress Strset CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 1919 ROLL CALL 1919 Lv 4 N 4 ,434 U A I I T-9151 U C Frrnu- :Ants I H H I E 1 : Ifiarhmrh Photographs of istinction NEW YEEE-507 FIFTH AVENUE S PET LADELP ETE-1626 CHESTNUT STREET i BALTIMORE-16 VV. LEXINGTON STREET WASIIINGTON-1331 F. STREET, N.'W. BOSTON-647 BOYLSTON STREET Studios also in Springfield Worcester Providence Hartford P 4 A gg J? tfji OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR 1919 ROLL CALL E525 E gn- A FQ 345 fn i ,,,,,,..,g..g..-pn--' ,Milk---TE.-. E, I, V 4, NMWW,,,,4n,,,,,,.-mm-ff,---E--T--T-----T - '- gggzgw' T'f o ' 'MT' M'M 'i MSn 'NJxk ' ' i' X V If -' ' JZ: 'J 5 i7 J ff ' ij! L, ,,,. S:-14.i:.:f,,n,,...,,,,,,,,M,E,!,,g!..Y,f'..T. llL EETE -P - 5f1M.fQf ' -H 1 Lf - 5 5 H The Kowicle covers for the H ,I I 1917-1918-1919 Editions of the Roll azrf ' WERE CREATED BY The David J. Molloy Company P 4 ICI Q 633 PLYIVIOUTH CT. V I CHICAGO, ILLINOIS OUR ARTISTS ARE AT YOUR DISPOSAL. SAMPLES AND SUGGESTIONS. WILL BE SENT ON REQUEST. - H 346 A A A I HU L Q A L LIT JJ? X .,,, Cft cqq 'QCC A if. CC 1 C. iz Q3 1 in as 5 5 JI r 3 'P 1 ,E F Lf? iii?- sw -, gy. F1 Q it vii rf f' Q El -2 if ,Q ge fiig get -5 L 5' P ,ft ,-C1 2. 1 fi? ffg 2 5 H 34 Y. is ri: .,l W sz, QE! s-s ww l i ' 1 X cf ,Q ti 'XJ A 4 -, al., it In L.l Miwafsfmwnam Wi i V 67 1 65 5 This Annual is a product of the Year Book De- partment of the Rogers Printing Company Dixon, Illinois 7 W. , .. -4-fff-Yf1 3 .v ,- f- ' ,A1,,x:','-.Kii:,w5-1-fl i 1, L Q .4 .5 h,bu,v,A,Ls.i.,wiw4 '.,1..,-,' 34 g...g..,..,,,,i 1 .- ' A img.. H WH ,,,, ,M.Mn,M,..t W aA,WmmW ,V-.-1,-su. ,,.L.f - ....-,,.v,,,.,f . ,. F.-. .4 , --1, :.:.a::,. fx, , 4.5 K v . -.....,,,M-.-..,.., W . , . T a ,, ,5.fgf,fffi5,2,fg51i1 'J ,J I Xl I . i , U If . my 'J 'J ll Ll 'il I! Ll 5 1 ll The iron gates-what a World to us they mean l- They mark the end of happy days- For past them come branching ways ' Into life's mysterious maze, Into lands w'e,ve never seen. ' -The iron gates-what a story they could tell Of heroes, brave who through them passed And proved that those of Culver cast Were men-realrmen-who to the last Would stand, mid shot and shell. ' This book has reached its iron gates--its end. Oh, pray that what in it you've read . Is true, and good, and rightly said l . And worthy of those men who bled 'T J , Q , DP D CL GND CD S E . X4 O C PH O D CL B CD 3, CI. FD CD E7 D :Q- 5 FINIS aasgpfnnqa CC MP- OO aiiiibiiwvnii T L-L. f kj x1 U x Af I ,J U U x I sJ' U V4 I 5335133333319 1 931 T ii CQQQCCQ J U Ll V U nl , 1 L D393 N A n A n n n n a I 55533 ,Q li R011 Call -Il-llllln Name Acheson, Howard Archibald Allen, Harry Augustus Barnett, Stanley Gruenard Bayless, Thomas Gardner Biles, Ned De Luce, Jr. Boshell, Edward Owen Boswell, Carl Meeske Boyd, Harold Elmer Breneiser, Joseph Umble Brown, Roy Shepard Bruning, Joseph Henry Buffum, Frank Gustavus Cady, William Manasseh, Ir. Campbell, Edward Lyman Carrasco, Gustavo' Casaday, YVilliam Leo, Jr. Clark, Archibald Dixon Clark, Howard Marshall Clarke, Herbert Lincoln, -Ir. Colville, William Thomas, Ir. Courtney, David Hall, Jr. Courtney, Joseph Henry Crandall, hdurray Bradshaw Christiansen, Elmer Herman Davidson, Charles Lybrand Davis, Earl Everett Davis, Llewellyn -White Dewey, john d'Arcey de Rohan Dickey David Burnette THE F 1RsT CLASS Signature G 'N 2 ,FN f! , jj 349 H 5 .,,..--... fs ' m -,M . -W rf : ri'v ' 3 J f- ...-.g,.,,-M,-WW, . Y M Hdmv,,,,,,,,....,..,.-...-I--A--155' . 5 ' iv. Y, N L V MH., V i 1 U I ? T: 2 1. 'Lf ' 'S 1 3 eiTQ5a,'r ff E 'Qi ii -A ,- 3121-efl3 i'i 't'i? w M' V ' I s..A.,,,-,wwf-,lm-W-Lulu'-Jig, -,L Mk it 'msn' jr - ,..,.....,....,,,.. ,W l ,A 4444 frrfvats Cf K In I 4 II Ii - r4 '2r'1:Z. IU ,- .N 44:12, . d '- ' M. . IW I II s 1 I If 'W I 1 , . I .Ig 1 I I II? w ,I v I I I I I I ,II A I II I fl 'I Ii ,I V EI ,II III II :III II ri: I I I r, r , ig, I I I ,I I QI I I I lg z ,I If Ii II VI I I I I I I , , X I Dodson, James Neely, Jr.. Donovan, Robert Dyer, Robert Lawton Edwards, Warren Hall Flanders, George Emmett Fox, John Marion Fulk, Francis Marion Gage, Charles Bird Gandy, Raymond Alfred Giertsen, Walter Henschltl Gignilliat, Fred Fleet Gillam, Donald Jay Goodyear, Charles Stewart Greenlfay, Charles Morse, I Griffin, Thomas Clayton Hallsted, Robert Dillingham Hartman, John Arthur I Hearne, Laurance Ford Henderson, Lewis Burton Hengst, George Ralph Hepburn, Frank Charles Holmes, Byron Lee g Holt, VVilliam Edwin, Jr. Horning, James Burns Howe, Robert Henry I Hutchinson, Paul Mason Hutton, James lVlorgan, Ir. L Jerrerns, Arthur Wallace, Jr. . :Tev.Q.QQii ' Ii' C 'iff-FHA. '44 X it V U U U 'IJ U U U U U U 'U u u Lf ll U u V I , L4 54 Ld 3 C O O ,ul :S r cr K, rv :S :J ui vm U' U' . O O D, VD ul! 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I vfnl F - s I fl RN- IAA fi rs C1 Kolb, Leo Irving Koppin, Henry Emil Leland, Edward Akin Lock, Robert Kenneth iMcGill, Nlaurice Taylor hlercer, Samuel Taylor Merritt, Carleton Eugene Mosher, Albert Newcomb, Nelson Orlen Olmsted, Alanson Weller Osborne, Lloyd Reginald Packer, John E. 1 Parker, Joseph Peyton, Jr. Paxton, Richard Meldrum, -I Phillips, Elmer Isaac, Jr. Piez, Karl Anton Pigott, Paul Richard Price, james Hart, Jr. Reed, Donald H. Reyling, Frederick Thomas Richardson, John Kessel Ross, Robert Andrew Rupert, Milan Arthur Schmidt, Emil C., Jr. Sherwin, Grange Standart Sherwin, Raymond F. Shilling, Oliver Collier A, ,ggi ,TY fa., A - . ...A....-..w'-M - ., if Q it ,ig-Q. ' . X ' ' ,.!,,. 4, .mu N-,if-if -- A I'. ' 351 4 .,-' a-4A,.,...,.w..,.....-+.-- . ,,,. ......- ,N 1,177--' ' - sn L ..,, S ,nr , .. ., wtf rx. rw M-,,,. .,.. A i A--f W I K L U .M,,,,,,,,,,.E,:,:: D..N.y?,3 I geftzhggxcixghghtlacvaluimeeesstnrgeiy -'1gi:.':-ir ?Lt:f.z. ' A: D Q E I 3 Smith, Francis Livingston 3 gi Smith, James Rose 5 E Smith, Lewis Motter, jr. g , 1 shtith, Ralph Christie , 6, P' ' Spencer, Stanley Loomis e Stark, james Edward, Jr. - T Stedman, Harold Burroughs M - Stevens, Paul Clifton H Stewart, Philip Hascall Story, Byron Ferris . i Strange, Donald William Teague, Wendell Almont Thanhouser, Lloyd Frank Thompson, Edwin Groot Towson, Sheldon Kerruish Uncapher, Andrew Gallaher Uncapher, Milton Earhart Wakefield, James Howard Watson, John Sheriff Weicker, Theodore, Jr. Wetmore, Horace Urton Wilkolf, Ralph ,Maurice Williams, Kenneth y Winslow, Cameron McRae Wolff, Herbert Sargent Young, Donald Hempstead Zahn, Russell Victor Ziegfeld, William Kimball, Jr.. H r 4 H E 1 , . R R 2 2 E I I 352 E U i 7 iffgllf w e f t' th, li ke 1 5 , CCC : U j Q Q r e A, N-W... Cl CC 'T L I 1-gc Y A CCCCCCCCC P i W3 fi 1 g IE -'W I . fl 5 rx Mi ,M 122 ni !-w' --45 N ,-7--.. .,. 'HL L, ' ' , gr , -. 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