Culver Military Academy - Roll Call Yearbook (Culver, IN)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 340
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1922 volume:
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A .,,,,,,,,,,,,:::::,: lk ,' a? 'g 'iv ' ' ' Q f LS A ' ' ' ' '4 A Q NK '9 .I 535 Q 31 wi Q' 'X M' '- -.... ,4.,. V -.- X-1 ' ' N J my ' Am '4,: ' Q I gr' . N 'lzv ! X 1 11' 4 1 1 1 A 1 1 , if H I I 0 1 w - N 1 1 I 1 p n 1 4 Q . I 1 A Y l K 1 D 1 1 I i .5 I I r' B t I N J 1 5 I K k X In I ll. 'n 7 if f Xp xi it i W Q F CREWCRD C THE STAFF presents the 1922 ROLL CALL to their friends and fellow-cadets with the sincere hope that it may add pleasure to their future life when they look back and read of old Culver. We have given a great deal of time to the preparation of this book, and we did our very best to fulfill the re- sponsibilities placed on our shoul- ders by the members of our grad- uating class. It is our wish, how- ever, that this book beamonument af! :ll R In I 1 f : ' x . X. I :, .V :f. A 0: .A I l . x 2 5 il , iii' M W ' W to our First Class, and express me ' in a small way the great ' 4669 - 1'-,it spirit and fellowship if R , Zag fiii., of Culver. gf 5-ifiuK'5 j y wlllizg jf 3?f:f,, 'M i 7. g 3'ff::g:: f ,.., - f, ,' 4,1251- ..: ' 'Qui A A : --f 1 - o, ,Ms 11 ll - The s Meanz'ng of Culver 5949 Q is for Carefulness U is for- Usefulness L is for Loyalty Vis for Valor . E18 for Earnestness R is for Righteousness I , f I 4 if I E' F . jf CY A. ,Aw A lf F1 V1 V ig l la ? iv li . , , fli W 'x w N AA i V 1 . L . i E 5 ll g z! E Ja , X- -Y 7 E 1 - it ' - Ll 1 1 'ff' ' - ' TJ 1 - 3 , , I N 1 I W i 1 1- 1 fe I 3 1 4 F K 4 ' J F Y 3 1 I ' 1 S E I A . -a. BOTH 1' Dzed 1840 18.97 efzry azrrzlfon Culver R. CULVER, founder of the Culver Military Academy, was born August 9, 1840, at London, Madison County, Ohio. Mr. Culver was born of poor parents, and was left to shift for himself at the early age of fifteen, but, by the age of forty, through hard and earnest work, he acquired aconsiderable fortune. He was an idealist and aphilan- thropist, as wcll as an accomplished business man. In 1881 Mr. Culver had a light stroke of paralysis and retired from active business. In 1893, after two years of travel in the Southwest, he acquired some three hundred and sixty acres on Lake Maxinkuckee and there made his residence. In 1894' he began this great institution by opening the session of the Culver Military Academy with an enrollment of twenty-five cadets. Mr. Culver died on September 26, 1897, leaving hehind him the foundation of one of the greatest institutions in the world. 9 19 -9 The Board of Trzz.rfee.r Mus. li. J. flllI,Vl'1ll Mus. lim CllI.Vl-II! WlN'1'l-:lznl'lJ'r1: Mn. K. K. CULVER Mus. M. 'l'. KZIYLVIZII Mn. lil. lt.. Cunvmx Bum.-GRN. L. R. GIGXILLIAT Mn. B. li. C'Ul.Vl-Ill, New llwr'r'u.w'rl.' Mn. ll. ll. Curvi-:n, Mn. ll. ll. CUI.vlc1z, JR., and Mn. Al.icxANmm F. FI.m-rr 1'1I!lfl 7 I I1 .', fi . Hx ' ,.., 'Q x l A ' -Lu.-Q 4 Chateau Thierry Barraek A-rgomze Barmclos g Pest, Present and Future . . - ' - '- .Mi-first 9. . d t' d of Culver we must look hack low ,. V X O V1HOEOUG,HIdili1g'?aik2nu1pnthIeSliiijeld? her founder. Henry Harrison Culver 'wus 184'0,.W ere re . . - B .cat efforts and overcoming ireincmious v M dison Count Ohio. y gl , . . , hal? 3615011130256 imm povertyyioa riches, and became a prominent man in affairs, 0 S a , l dthe hi hest ideals and after he had won his riches his thoughts were put sdivagdlllltid lidiiddingdof an inititution wliicb would give young .men that 3-clixiaitiaixlxx' had been unfortunately denied. So in 1894 his -ideas took a definite slam . .111 F'-i Qt ' 1893 Mr. Culver had acquired a residence on Lake Maxmkuckee, and 'chad peiftiur ia wonderful location it afforded for his great idea, and in September, ltxl-t. the in-st slssioxilo the Culver Military'Academy took place with an enrollment of txvenly-1ivc cadets. ii February 24, 1895, the hotel which was being used as a temporary quarters for the cadets. burned down and gave a new impetus to Mr. Culver's idea. In less than tln-vc months the iirst corner-stone of the new barracks, now commonly known as Main. minus the fourth iloor and annex, was laid. In the fall of the same year Main Barracks was completed and the school started again, with an enrollment of thirty-live. In 1896 the Missouri Military Academy had been completely destroyed by fire. This event gave another idea to' Mr. Culver, and he expressed his earnest desire to have the two schools unite at Culver, -which was graciously accepted, and in early October Colonel Fleet and his staff, with seventy- two cadets, arrived at Culver. The two cadet corps Egret put under the command of Colonel Alexander ee . The year of 1897 stands out in Culver's history for two great reasons: 'A 1. Mr. Culver died in the early part of that Yeah leaving behind him the beginnings of a won- derful institution. '2. During that same year a young graduate of V. M. I. came to Culver to take the position as Com- 5. mandant of Cadets. This young gentleman was MaJ0r L' R' Gigniuiat' l'o1rvlrlu'lioi if I 11 iiukrlr :li in During the fifteen years followin 1' tl - I I I 'I' i l I L 1 1 . Q., ll! 811.0111 l,,4il,lm.y 1'r1f1r,' H beginning of Culver, the enroll- ment was increased to over 366 by adding a fourth floor to Main Barracks, and by the construction of East, West, and South Barracks. The Carpen- ter Shop, Arsenal, Hospital, Gymnasium, and Recreation Buildings were all erected dur- ing this period. In 1905 she won a gold medal at the Louisi- ana Purchase Exposition, and in 1906, due to the construction of the several new buildings and the hardzand earnest work of the faculty and cadet corps, Culver took her place among the Big Sixi' as ,an Honor School. The year 1909 marks the beginning of another even greater period in Culver's history. The first part of this period was taken up in the improvement of the grounds, to, make Culver one of the most beautiful spots in the country. The erection of several buildings, such as the Mess Hall, which is one of the most beautiful buildings in Americag the Open Air Bar- racks, the new Riding Hall, the Swimming Pool, and the Administration Building. Many other improvements also took place, such as the construction of the new rifle ranges, cavalry field, new athletic fields, and the erection of the Power House and Academic Buildings. All these things have led Culver to the unquestionable supremacy in the field of equipment. The day of June 17, 1912, marked a sad day for Culver, because of the death of Colonel Fleet. Major Gignilliat succeeded him as Superintendent, and Captain Greiner became Commandant. The year 19141 became an important year in the history of Culver, it was 'the date of the Logansport Flood, and ninety cadets saved over 1,000 people. Logansport, in order to show her appreciation, gave to the Academy the Logansport Gate? At the presidential inaugura- tions of 1913 and 1917, the Black Horse Troop, established its world-wide reputation, when it was the escort of V.-Pres. Marshall. The end of this period Culver had an enrollment of 594. The World War interrupted the progress of the Academy to a certain extent. Thirteen hundred Culver men and fifty faculty have made a great record for Culver in the Service. The iiag, with fifty-five golden stars, stands for the part Culver took, and every Culver man is proud of its representation on the Field of Honor? ' The signing of the Armistice gave us the greatest period in our history, because it marked the return of Col. Gignilliat and other Academy oiiicers, and, also, the con- struction of two new barracks, Chateau ' Thierry and Argonne. The Battalion's place was taken by the Regiment, the Bat- tery and Troop were organized as separate units, and began their struggle for exist- ence and recognition. This year also marked the establishment of the Aviation School and erection of the hangar. From the old Service Club there arose a new or- ganization, known as the Cadet Club of the Culver Legion. The year 1921 saw many changesg each organization had its separate barracks and company headquarters. The year was especially marked by the visit of General Payot, of the French Army, this was one of the greatest honors Culver has ever had. On December 9 of this same year Col. Gignilliat was pro- ' Black Horse Troop CLl I'llCIiC677iCtQ70li.S', Escort to Mccrslzal Foch moted to the rank of Brigadier-General in General Payot, of the French Arzny, R01'iGTC l'IIg the Reserve Army Corps. Cadet Corps Page U Bn adzer ef General 'S LR G1 mlhat S FACULTY Avi M -- lf: X .. SS X Cor. Q4 ,-. Z1 ,.- -XX e r Z- Zi S .:.::-- 74 ' 5 ,,,,A A ,,,,.,,, , .... X ,ll ,, f wffp 9552, X 3 K f 'sif' 42 ll : if ,.:,:EE,.,.. I . , 4 ff , W If f ' f ff! ' XZ , ff W., , ? if n f X if ,Z Y f' 1 sf 2' if ' f' x QX if Q 4' f A ' W ,QQIX S X xg ' ' :V 7 , el Z if W f X 7 f x f f M: ff XM I Tiff'-w 4 NN Q X R31 'Y Q x x S sm! xg Capt. Hubbell 5,2 ueut. Parker l'f1qc ll i i Tavfzkzzl Sm BRIO.-GEN. GIGNILLIAT .... COL. FITZHUGH LEE ...... . COL. B. H. GREINER.. COL. NOBLE ......... LT.-COL. Rossow .. MAJ. BAYS . .... . BIAJ. ELLIOTT . . . MAJ. KENNEDY .... MAJ. IXIILLER ..... BTAJ. IVICKINNEY ... . MAJ. JOHNSTON . . . MAJ. YATES LT.-COL. MIDDLETON MAJ. BLAIN ..... .. CAPT ARMSTRONG . CAPT FOGARTY CAPT STONE ...... CAPT. BALDWIN .... CAPT Superintendent Professor of Military Science Commandant of Cadets Military Co-ordination Officer Post Adjutant and Troop COIIIIIIIIIIKIVI' 1st Battalion Coinxnander and 2nd Battalion Commander :Ind Tactical OfHcer of B Company Artillery Instructor Aide to Commandant Tactical Officer Of C Company Tactical Oflicer of G Company Range Instructor ' Tactical Ofliccr of l Counpuny Instructor Of Cavalry Bayonet Instructor Cavalry Instructor Asst. Professor ol' Militnrv S Ofiicer of D Companv i FRAY ........ . . . . . Battery COIIIINIIIICIUI' LIEUT. DYE ............. Asst. Isrofcssor ol' Mililnry N. it 11. ,ml 'I' lg Officer of I-I Company I l'rryr' If THC. clilli'l'I' A K 'l':Ic'. Ollivvl' lf. K 0 - v 1 I'lI'llI'm' Jlllci l:lI'. V P I 1, in Ii I, .4 E E B F I 5 I I 1 l r 4 . I l s A caclemic Oficers jcaelernic Staff Heads of Academic Staff BRIG.-GEN. L. R. GIGNILLIAT-Sfuperintendent COL. H. G. GLAscocK-Headmaster MAJ. F. L. HUNT-Assistant Headmaster IVIAJ. H. L. DUnnonow--C0-ordination Ojicer MAJ. BENNETT-IDGCUIZ of Cadets English Department LT. J. V. PARKER-Head LT. C. S. YOUNG LT. H. R. FLINT LT. R. A. SIINIPSON LT. R. M. VI-IRRILL LT. C. C. MATHER LT. H. L. SHERVVOOD LT. J. W. EASTDIAN History Department MAJ. R. H. MOWBRAY-Head LT. F. BATES LT. C. F. EASUM LT. N. A. IMRIE LT. J. H. BISHOP CAPT. W. L. FINGER Latin Department MAJ. J. S. FLEET4fI0l1Cl CAPT. RICICETTS LT. J. D. BICICFORD LT. R. J. DUBoIs Mathematics Department MAJ. G. H. CRANDALL1H ead LT. L. R. KELLADI LT. H. A. OBENAUF CAPT. R. H. SHANKS CAPT. J. T. STINCHCODIB CAPT. O. D. HOLLENBECK LT. H. W. WALDIER Modern Language Department CAPT. MAJ. M. C. HUBBELL-Head LT. R. H. SPICER LT. KALABIATIANO LT. C. F. FICKEN LT. H. B. KELLER LT. R. C. LI:GG1sTT Science Department G. B. EISENHARD-Head LT. G. F. SPAULDING LT. H. A. RITTER Tutorial Department Commercial Department Mzisic Department MAJ. W. M. Hocus-Heacl MAJ. J. F. GRANT-Head CAPT. VV. J. O'CALLAGIeIAN-Head CAPT. D. B. MACCREIKIJY CAPT. W. E. Lm.ANn Mn. R. DUmusTT LT. C. S. PIIINNP1'1' LT. J. H. BUIIGY Mus. C. S. IDIIINNEY-L'llH'l'lI can Page 13 F. A. KEns'rING ..... EcHlo1'-M1-Cl: icf J. M. STEnmxu.A.sst. Ecliloz'-'in-Clficf W. HlYN'I'I'1l! Z. T. YYOUNG .... Md Assl. BlIS.DI!l1'. , 4' ,flf ,f X. ll. hIl'.XXAlll...lwl,.v1l xx Ummm r ..........AIllvlz'lir Pngf: D. N If: lffalilul' V.. Sv ll.l'.UXl11l I-N ' llm-.m um: .,,.... lf! lm! The Logansport Gate A W'allc by the M1'.9.s Ilall Page 15 iii, Pune 16 Tilt' Q Il!If1l'l1'FEgI Front View from Main Barracks , , l Chateau Thierry and Argonne Barracks 1'ug0 17 f3?fw -1 Cll'7II1I'1l.g Pathway Page 'rlgrf The Driveway The Oval A View from the Gymnasium Pugc 20 Post II A Familiar Landmark . 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N, fxfgff wiv:1-fmvrvflfffg ,f',:'f45N:f.,,?'-1. 5- v w f cr'-'K' vis -4 Z J. 1. :'n:fm xg.Xew31 A X N -mi-.EAP x E I'ugfr' x, , V , 6 ff-1 L ug Opmz fl ir Barraclfs Hospital l'.1r1 C Al x., .,,,. 5, .1 lu., , 4 .af .. ,- JW'- 1 , Iv---..,j f' 'K . Q -.lnw '.,n'xw -I-h-.0 .. ,. X ,ww x a im.-. .2 1-- Nu Parc Q3 f - J First Class Garden mzviuru and Pool Page 21, I, - , Y, A 4 QAASL X I 1 i v I N Y W 3 W , Y Y ,l Y 4 2 I y ', X, I I f 'f ' pl L , V , ' f fl 5 1 1 5 1 3 S R Y' iw s. X. I . i E T 'ii lx i library of the Clan' of 19.22 OUR years ago we entered'Culver as heroic soldiers, expecting to go out at once and make plans for battle. VVe were, however, greatly disappointed when we were taken out on the dry field and drilled in what we call the Manual of Arms, which seemed to us then to be nothing but an unnecessary element in mili- tary life. Our plebe year passed with what we called tortures and sorrows, and we came back in September as old men. We all admit that the stripe weighed our arms down and, of course, everyone looked at us. Our yearling year passed with little doing, and then came our two-stripe period. We all became more or less dignified, however. This period was marked by the construction of Chateau Thierry and Argonne Barracks. ' Our three-stripe and last year has come, all of us now are supposed to be sort of grandpas to the new men. We were greatly honored this year by the visit of General Payot of the French Army, and we know that it will be a period of distinc- tion for ,22 in the future. We are now leaving Culver forever, fellows, and together we must face life's work. But let us not forget, as we say good-by, that it is-our duty to ourselves, our class, and to our school always to maintain the high standards of Culver men. Page A D LER A N DERSON, J. A SCI-I E BA ILEY RALLENTINE, RALLENTINE BARNES, I-I. BEARD BECKER BEECHER BIANCHI BINGHAM, R. BORDEN . BORGES BORGLUM BOWER, A. BROYVN. A. BROIVNLEE BUTLER, E. CARROLL COGGIN COMBS, J. COPELAND CROSS CROIVLEY QDAUCH DE LANEY DEOPKER DEYVEY, R. DIFFEY DIXSON X DRACHMAI DRATZ EDVVARDS ELLIS, S. ENLOIVS EVANS, R.. FATHMAN FAURE, A. FOLTZ, H. FOLTZ, J. FRYE GERHAN GERSON GREENOUGH GRIFFIN, J. GUGLE HALLS, J. HATFIELD HAY, G. HEPBURN HILKER HICKMAN HINR ICHS HOLZMAN HORTON HUFFMAN HUNTER ILLIG Fzkzfz' C 14155 Rover C'ARR,-PRESIIJPINT IVOODINGTON-Vlcxs-Pmzs. KE'1'LER-Srucmzmuxny REED, H.-Tm:,xsUnER .IARECKI MCCULLOUGH JOHNSON, S. MCLLVVRAIITI-I RIC VIARTIN. A. 535535, D. Qgg1g'g,g-.5 KELLUM Q , v - KING E MONTGOM- KISTILER ERY- F- OCRART MOOSE' C'H L ' NIOR AN. . LOHMANN, A. X MANN. VV. LSIQIIQYIAGNN, C. MORINE L 1, . LYNN NEELY 33-00, NEUMA N N, NIGH NIPPERT NORRIS O'MALI.EY 0'NEILL ORR PATCH PAYSON PETERS PETERM AN PETERSON, POINT POLSKY PORRAS PRAY PRINDLE QUINN RAFF REED, S. -Lf R EINECKI5, M. RICE. W. RICHARDS, G. RICHARD- SON, VV. ROBERTS, VV. RODGERS, J. RUSSELL SHIPP SIDLES SMITH. H. SMITH, N. SOULE SPINDLER. J. STAFFORD STEINER. B. STERLING STEVVART, A. STEIVART. F. SYMONS, S. TRACY 'I'RAMMl'1l. VV A LTON WISBSTER. D. XVEIISTER. K. VVEIDNER VVELCI-I VVELLS. J. XVELLS, R. VVHITE. J. VVIECHBIANN VVILLIAMS. E. IVILLIAMS, R VVITHERS VVOFFORD, J. YOUNG, R. YOUNG, Z. ZIMMER- M1 LITARY- 1920-21-Pvt. Co. G. 1921-22-Pvt. Troop. Arn LETIC- 1920-21-CO. S wii m m i n g, Boxing Medal, Red Bronze Cross Life-Saving Corps, Ten- nis. 1 X , Frederick Adler 'A Pittsburgh, Pa. CORNELL U N1v1e:ns1'rY- SCIENTIFIC? Swimming. Troop Indoor Baseball,,Mgr. Troop Track, Tennisg ' ' ' MISCELLANEOUS-' ' W y 1920-21?-Silver Star' Expert Rifleman, Gold Summer Schoo1 Tuxis,XY. M. C. AQ A 1921-22-Silver A Troop 1921-22-Troop Basketball CChampionsJ, Troop Soccer, V Athletic Manager. Troop Rifle Team, Troop V ' X , j Although Adler has been with usionly ltvsfo years, he hasmade 'quite a suc-' , ' cess of himself, and has left practically ,nothing behind him that he might have conquered. , fi -, - , , V V ' T He is the Troop athletic' manager, and .an athlete of no little ability. AS d Troo' basketball, and is a'good may been seen from his record, he' playe' p- swimmer. As proof that he is a good stud arm. .Lots of luck, old boy! -Xi Abe' V 'I ent, you may see his silver A shining on his l,,X , HM, Y .V-, X. ---V.-- -- - Y if A y ' A s o 'fem' ' ' 1 . X??X:,f,a. xi 7 X A , IIII Q mv XX Yxvx ' . X IV? ' f' X V - X' X X ' X, I Page 27 Mummy- lggqtgl-l'xl. Lu. ll. lg3l.gg...L'nrp, CU. ll. Annum- MISCELLANEOUS- 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., Culver Courtesy Club, Sharpshooters' . - M d 1. - l,:M,,4-itS,,m.,,g0,'l'rrick. John VV1l11am Anderson e a :fi l 1'l' f 'k' CU- mc Marysville. Mich- 1921-22-Y. M. C. A., Yearling flill . . . . H:H,!-Cu-S0u.,.,.C0..l-rack. UNWERSWX, OF MICHIGAN! Commission, Silverllgozenge, lu.. mm- 'lk-:un lC:ipl.7. co. Culver Courtesy Cu - lh--Ley lflmmpsj, Co. liaise- BUSINESS lull. Another 4-Imp who did not let the fact that he was only here two years nn.-rr.-N with his ambition to make good, and the success with which he ear- rivd out that desire. He is ai keen, intelligent young fellow who is always on l ln- nh-rt :md does not dope off. We d0n't take time to enumerate his athletics, for his record is just above and we want to say a word to the effect that he has :i lim- personality and we are glad to have had him for a friend. , . x I S Q bl, - ARK! l ilgfr:-4' f --'5 5 if ffl-.' S it Q 2 f 5 X SMOTGR gl '1' Q IT ,,., Q. ,sem 7, , ,S 2- i- sei- Q ' -s., l a Qi- 4 ia QET . fine D4 lbw. Page 23 MILITARY- 1918-19-Pvt. CO. A. - 1919-20+Pvt. Co. A. 1920-21-Pvt. Troop. 1921-22-Lieut. CO. A. ATHLETIC- 1919-20-Co. Football. 1920-21-Troop Football. Troop Crew. 1921-22-CO. Football, CO. Basketball, Varsity Track, Varsity Crew. MISCELLANEOUS 1918-19-Y. M. C. A. 1919-20-Y. M. C. A. Frederick Birmingham 1920-21-.Y' M. C. A- Asche 1921-22-Y. M. C. A., Council, C. C. C. L. Broadview, Hollis, N. Y. Allll-IERST-'BUSINESS ' N York but we feel that lie is a true bally English- Awsche hails from ew , man with that accent that he sometimes affects. ' man who has worked hard every minute since he arrived, and he He is a - 1 i has been rewarded by a lieutenancy in A Company. .He has also starred in various athletics and is an ,excellent rider. -He is known throughout the school for his good nature and geniality, and we are going to find it hard to leave him. Here's wishing you all kinds of success after you graduate. Co li 5, cy, Page 29 Veg ' Wm. NO ELOLSE - THIS I5 NOT THC TUSBINE lliih -l.'l3QSEUE . S lllSCELLANEOUS'- e Miuruw- A 1919-:mi-I'rt. Co. G. l - NI C. A' lain-:l-Corp. Co. G. 1919 20 Y' L ' l,:l,:.3,,u,rp. CU, gg' . . 1920-21--Y. M. C. A., C0 nurrw- Hari'ey Bnston Balley Council, Co. Athletic Mgr. l9l9l:'o-Cu, liusehzill. Co. Mansfield, Ohio 1921-22-Y. M. C. A., Co lluskcthall. Cu. Trzlck. l9:fv:l-Co. llusebull, Co lm-kctlmil lC:npt.J l92l-22-Cu. Football. Co. lla-vlmll, Varsity Basket- hqill. Council, Co. Athletic Mgr. - Busixmss l.ong boy came to help Culver along three years ago, and as we see him strutting along with that varsity cap proudly perched atop his head, we can't help thinking that he has succeeded wonderfully. His prowess in basketball has proved to us his ability. U llc is long and lanky, and wears a smile that won't come off. He is tireless in liigehfforts to help his friends in need, and is one of the- prime ,reasons for the spirit of G .COlllD2lIlY. Another feature which should not be soiuitted is his :i:imnlllyfdr:ig with the bally Major. That is certainly an accomplishment to be J um o . - - ---51:11-if .f We don't like to say good-by, but since we must, we wish you all the luck that this world a1Torcis. fy-Q ' WSI get .,, tif' Z 'fl' c .. i-iakulsga 7-'E 1' V A last'-fingiqgnn-T 3 Q3 H7 2 A W will I ,fig ,xi-XX X I x QS. Page 30 Murranv- NIISCELl.ANEOUS-- 1919-20-Pvt. Co. F, Pvt. Ar- tillery. 1920-21-Pvt. Artillery. 1921-22-Sgt. Artillery. ATHLEHC- 1919-20-Co. Baseball, Indoor Baseball, Soccer, Basketball. 1920-21-Co. Baseball, Indoor Baseball, Soccer, Basketball. 1921-22-Co. Football, Co. Track CChampsJ, Basket- ball, Indoor Baseball, Soccer Baseball. John Goff' Ballantine Sardis, Miss. PRINCETON-B Usixnss 1919-20-Y. M. C. A. Silver Star, Silver Lozenge. 1920-21-Y. M. C. A. Yearling Association, Culver Battery. 1921-22-Y. NI. C. A., Two Stripe Club, Culver Battery. Bob's brother, the man on the next page. This fellow hails from Mississippi, and is noted for his hard-boiled walk. . He has participated in all forms of athletics, and is a good student. Lingering midway between the Hrst and second classes for a year is no fun, but he managed to make the grade. 'We would like to see him at home with the fair sex, where the dark-skinned maidens dip their dainty feet in the tepid waters of the Gulf! Here's luck to you, kid! Page Sl THC DALLENTINO KISS ua. .,.:.f... V. 'Cla-m' ' rx , , 5, . ' ' X l . . H A rj , V --,Aids A . , ' 41 . .' V f 'V .Mix . I ,lwvmex vw X -if e - , , f S 2 , If lla ,, Q ,- ' 0 .K f XI X 3 f X- rl, 9 f u X ' ' 7 1 if? ff 5 , , ,, Mism'i-1x.i.,iNl-3uivs- , ', VI, H., lull-4-lil-Silver Sinr, Silver lmzciiggc, Y. M. C. A. F' f ' V livin-rt 'l':nvlor llnlli-ntine luis:-20-Silver Star, Silver ' ' H ' ilmux WM Lozenge, Buttery Council, Y. ' ' ' M. C. A., Yenrling Associa- l- ' , Q . V lion. 1. ,. if n'!lv 11' I lllNl :crux il..Kh5ll'.Nl. v 1.-3'-nfl liirlf I 1 Ili 'il x I ilu K 'V' Il , .r llvf U 'v I 1 l i x 1920-21-Buttery Council, Ath- i---11--H. to lelic Mgr., Two Stripe Club, 4 'iff li- li. 0. 'l'. C., Y. M. C. A. ' I ' 1' H . ...l i 1921-22-Pres. Battery Coun- cil, C. C. C. L., Extension Service Committee, R. O. T. C., Y. M. C. A., French Club. 1 -n.. i, rv '.' .J ilu- lvui-ui uf ily-i rl.:--im-in whom we linlc lo leave. Since it --. . in .ii if-.i-1 rm- our opinion of him lu-rc by way of :L sweet good-by. ..- a..e...i.i Hu' .-..pi..m -if lin- iuzi 4-limnpifm foullmll lcmn. Also, we behold In-2 Iir'iiir'li.ml. ...il mf-ii. :mil lm- :in inn-.i-tililv muiln-rn :im-cnt. lle is :L Cadet Club ,x .oi.il lrulvr uf Kulxvr. :fwfr can nm- Muni? iimul-lI3'. llnlnf The lags of Real T ' SFWT' CA -Hrs.-f fL1 R':2hQ'i5iJ l J 'ff LT...- ,- A Million Q dollars - wfawh , 'Q In 's iid .if gif? an ArT-ll H- fk 5: DUN? Acadgg-y F..:rb.ui Champs l92l ,- 1 , 0 'Zi'-T-i ' -- fn-99' QAMWF GDM ,f-2? Pflflf MILITARY- Q 1920-21-PVt. Co. A. 1921-22-Pvt. Troop. ATHLETIC- 1920-21-CO. A. Football, Var- sity Riile Team, R. O. T. C Rifle Team, Soccer, Swimming. 1921-22-Troop Football, Var- sity Ritle Team, R. 0. T C Rifle Team, Soccer, Swimming, Troop Athletic Manager. Homer Mahl Barnes Oak Park, Ill. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN .SCIENTIFIC ' NIISCELLANEOUS1 1920-21-Sub. Radio Operator of QYQ, Y. M. C. A., R. 0. T. C. Expert Rifleman. 1921-22-Sub. Radio Operator of QYQ, Y. M. C. A., Coach Co. Rifle Team, Expert Rifle- man. ' Barnes is another wise bird that only stayed two years. How he used his head! But he's sorry now, because hefll never enjoy those short hours of joy up in the Wireless room that he well knew. Many ,are the hours he has spent in conscientious labor there, and many the curses suppressed C?J.' We are sorry to see you go, Barnes, but we know! that you can always be a success in life, if you go ln the wireless game. DANG' r gill!! ff. as ffs jx 4 S Page 33 MH ,, t, , Mlsclcl.1.ANlaous- lrxvzlz- l'rl lin:-l, Nlarkw- 19l9,20.,,y. M. C, A, .. a. inf- :x uw Ilan-l. N. o. l. l!I20-21--Y. M. C. A., .Minstrel 4 u.fu.la.a llerln-rl John Beard Club, Chairman Detroit-Culver nz: :: NH lhnll. ll. mn. l.l', Cl I' U' m lh-lroil, Mu-n. ' ' 'Q ' A l 1 ' ., ly, :,,, H3911 u1,k..HmH' lzlvslwl-qs 1921-21-NCW Cadet C0mmlt haw-l ltnl.-lf! Uxstlnll. A 'U tee, Y. M. C. A.. Jazz Band, 'nf' 7' VJ! W Km Chairman Detroit-Culver Club. lrxxm Ihr.-l llxu-lull, lv:::: xxma, lunr 'Im-am, li U I l' Nlflr lrnul. ll--1 xvllllr l- a fowl name for .mr drummer-boy. He is always overflowing -ill. prp .ual gl--fl -pnlh aml his zeal and pep have won him LL place in the l-mn. uf all ll.-ualmcn who have known him. Not only does he boost for C. M. K. ln-rr nuthin lla- wall-, but helped pat over one of the most successful alumni -hmm ru-1 xixru. 'lhi- year he worked hard at a job that attracts little atten- lma. that of -tazv raznmzrer for the Dramatic Classes, and through his efforts P--'ll-N-I wake- lla- ye-ark plays the sum-use they have been. Beard was' a valuable al.-ml-r uf lla- Var-:ly lime Team and law devoted himself entirely to that sport. fi X,-, , .,w.,k,,s S.. Page 34 MILITARY- 1 920-21-Pvt. CO. G. - - f MISCELLANEOUS- 1921,22-Pvtl Troop. , 1920e21-Ski Club, Y. M. C. A. . 1921-22-Ski Club CChairman Amrimo- I Gilbert Becker Membership Committeejs Y. 1920-21-Co. Football, Co. Soc- St, Lows, Mo, M C A B . . cer CChar'lnpsJ, Clg, K f St. ff. ., usmess Mgr. Quzll 1921-22-- roop oo a ,c - a - Troop Soccer CMgm, AMHERST UNIVERSITY 1 V Troop Trek CC-wt-7. SCIENTIFIC Varsity Track. V Becker has a sunny disposition and a never-say-die spirit. His activities range from, public speaking to track work. We are -attempting to show a variation of talent, but sometimes speech-making and running are closely connected. In the short two years which he has been here, he has keptvhimself busy athletically and academically. He has other hobbies, too-collecting stamps and saving himself from Caldwell's murderous attacks. Seriously, we wish him lots of luck, and we know thatrthat stick-to-it-iveness will .net him ahigh place in life. A X Q7 I . ,Q at . X v QD . 1L' 'll f I ,Af- Page 35 4 BI: :mu li. .H 2' t, li U l 1' H- ' ' lltllltLfl!lN N. llc-4 Ken U2 Y'-I-1 ll 3'l lll- Nt-xx l'lul. Nlinu Ht. 1ll.Htv'ull, N 'F llmixus in I-'.f It-, ,il su.-umtllf. :sir-'l t-- ---ll all N--xvl, Sk'l,Q'l'll'Il' lla: al' 'X 'KIKUIHI .l.1.. P-lf'-1' Ifs. llugff vs , s..wa1, li1tHf.1l4 .li lu-r !tl1st'laLx..tN1-1ius- lsilri-ltb-Y. M. C. A., R. O. T. C. llllll-20-Y. M. C. A.. Yenrling Association, lt. 0. 'l'. C. 1020-21-Y. M. C. A., Two Stripe Club, Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Coin., lflnginccrs, R. 0. T. C. 1921-22-C. C. C. L., Y.M.C.A. Bldg. Coin., Clmirlnnn Pool 'l'ourn:uncnt Com., Silver Loz- cnge, Bayonet Instructor, Co. Council, Ii.0.'l'.C., Glee Club. pit-wt 1--tl 1---thrill for old 4' Cozngnuuy Inst full. und he has certainly ' ' if 1 1 l-vt tl I-wkvr of tlaut worthy tlfllilllllilllflll. Z 1. . s , . . .11 t t u rn rx nf lmu P I f: - r .A -i ' will ht- uf :n 4-ripple-al soldier, because it seemq ,.- ,..- limit- In-un tht- lu--ky out- :und gotten ull the broken arms that eg' .lzvtlil-ull al. 'W' lllf Y 1 -U lou. lions., but wc 4-1-rluinly hope that you will have .your -'11 ' wrxtlurir th.tt'- :mul in lifv. Above ull, clon't forget the old friends V N'14'lr .-K un Isxlull of ,cull +V. f D 14111 fi' X 1 -sf ,M X. 9 A 5 C L., A , Vs -Z. ' ,A ua Page 36 X -rf X 1 BUT ANY 00FCNll1lBill Mill? Y ff, I-.' Q f, I T1 ' ' - -nw,-ia7 '. K 4 'G'fTf5? .42 ' '29 ff . I f ., N -1.15-,-: ' ,. tm, N, if-,H .-5 '81 5 R 1- 'X 2 H i f F 3 mm 5 f fqfgf 1. 1 -'A' 1 , , ,l- ,- I. .4-,.ff7.v'- -'f' .--fl.-5 -:... 'I .4 4-I I MILITARY+- MISCELLANEOUS- 19l9-20-Pvt. C0. C. g 1920-21-Sgt. Troop. 1921-22-Pvt. Troop. ATHLEIIC- ' ' ' 1919-20-CO. Basketball, CO. Charles Andrew. Blanchl Ind. Baseball, Co. Baseball, -Barre, V13- CQ. Track. , 1920-21-Capt., Troop Football Basketball, Indoor Baseballf Hockey, Track, Baseball, Boxing. 1921-22-Football, Track, Ind. Baseball, Hockey, Vars. Bas- ketball, iVars. Baseball, Polo. MA SSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF , TECHNOLOGY- SCIENTIFIC 1919-20-Silver Star, Y. M. C. A., Culvers. 1920-21-Gold' Star, Y. M. C. A., Rough Riding- Squad, Music Squad, Pyramid, Var- sity Bayonet Squad, Troop Honor Council. I921-22-Gold A Rough Rim Ing Squad, Music Riding Squad, Pyramid, Hiking Club, Life-Saving Corps Medal, Se- nior R. 0. T. C., Two Stripe Club, Horse Show. Here -is the boy with the record! He has two gold stars, a silver lozenge, and has participated in all the events you, see on this page. In every activity, Charlie has.proved to be a success. He is a clean-cut athlete, and a studentbwho would easily rival Plato,Vbesides being a wonderful friend life. Pf?'.?' N- n'n0.-mar -fii ' . nrnn 0416 5 ,N lx- T ,. X .RRI X. X n X - X I r We know that Charlie will keep adding .to this fine record of his all through E 'f '.x I :IQ .ll . Ka, :IK N-S - I ' GU -. Page 37 Q, l Ui ff n J Z , Zlllsm'r-:1.1..-mNr:ous- a, rm 1' 41 I' 1. A ,'.f5f,3' ' U ' ' mls-lu-Y. M. C. A. , un:-H rn 1'-f. l'. l'ml. A1 1919-20-Y. M. C. A., Ycarlin 1.51113 , ' , - surf:-:z Iwi ui. llmny. Rulllnrt Bmi5h m Club' lu! :: A'-up tulwl lull:-13. Butte, Muni. l920,2l.tx'. M. C. Au 'fwg I1 U I I7 , um.,.m , 1 btrlpe Club. N V I xlvl:nsl'rY or IA. nun- lu smmnung, Xml H lm , M C A C C ,C ifj' ltull, Ill'-inn! H.xu'h.1ii. Ill-slxlzss I-'-I'---5 ' ' ' nu:-5. 4.. ummm-g, Yu! L., Vice-Pres. Battery Coun- Exp Null, In-l-vt lhsri-all. CH. , xv:-z-:S Uuihihg H1--. 19213: lu SARXTI. N-tilting mn lr 'Silt' .ll-but this twin which will Illl thc bill exactly right. He 2. .mn il hippy gulmky and mn--fn-e fo.-llnw that one w0uldn't realize that he Ln auiYa.1r-nl mgnuy hu mmmnml :4 hquml when 0t'l'1lSiOll demands it. But he has, .xml hc- 1- .x an-will in llw zsrlillrry. ' v . lm.g:,1m rm- an Jlillllhi iuvn-uihle :un-lily fur getting in and out of scrapes- !!-: lxllrr A- Sl Inu- illvlllllllilhillllvlli. ills Culver career :ls u whole has been nuff in-x!u'. hui lm lm- m-:ulwn-il the storm with the rest of us, and with success. Tlx- 1.1-I mm! nl-out Ruppert :uul his clmrncter is that he roomed with Charlie ,fyr Nut! uni? H-n-R lwpm: ilu! huh- nhl New Yuwk will shower you with the best she has! Nl V iv - 'i ,. 555555 , , 5? fZ5g1: N 0. my . 2 E I ik L -l O5 ' e PSI' 1 'fm wzmq .MZ I Q1 I' ff 1' I I' ONTKE DORILUUALK Page 38 MILITARY- ' MISCELLANEOUS- V . 1919'20-Pvt. Co. G. 192021 Pvt Troo - - L. p. 1921-22-Lieut. Troop CReg. Intelligence Officerl . ATHLETIC- 1919-20-C0. Baseball, Co., Rifle Team, Co. Track. 1920-21-Football, Hockey, Rifle Team. ' 1921-22-Varsity Football CMgr.J Varsity Crew, Rifle Team, Baseball, Polo. Gail Borden Houston, Tex. DARTDIOUTH-BUSINESS 1919-20-Y. M. C. A., Ski Club, Co. G. Minstrel Show, Silver Lozenge. 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., Music Ride Troop, Marksman, Ski Club, Yearling.Assn. A 1921-22-Y.M.C.A. Music Ride, Rough Riding' Squad, Two Pres. Ski Club, FrenchiClub. Stripe Club, Silver Lozenge, Gail tirst came into limelight when he proved to us that he could make a fine varsity football manager. As if that weren't sufficient notoriety for'one, man, he again stepped on the golden platform of fame by pulling down a commission in' the troop. All of which, naturally, he deserves. But there's still something else! Heihas-been rooming with Nig Staiford ever since September, and he claims thatto-date he has received no mortal injuries. It's lucky for Gail, we think, that he and his room-mate are not nearer the same . size. Before very long we will probably hear of Borden's hitching up with some bewitching senorita, down in Texas, and then all will be lost. It's awful to -have W I , A ,X .- li an-r . .... . 4- 157' 'L I' f 1 I X , Xx.jl'f F51 'ff' fl! S 1 l ' I Ylfc' r to leave you, Bordon. but we hope we'l1 see you again. ' ' .f ' --4:-' .' ' ' i ' X 1 x N 1 X . . . K .Ii .1 , affix- I I 1 A L r Page 89 1 S-hfu-u n:-:':l l'-! ll- ll an: :: I'-I 1-4 IP ,,,,a,,, .lnlnn lim-nry llorgvs aggq. :I LU N-nvfl, Xuiify Xhlnglllkrr, NYE, hill, ln llllfylkii. lu, Hifi? i Q , xill,WKl'KI'lI S'r,x'rl: NUllXl.XL ng: jf s.-u-1, Q.. llith-.1-1. Hua., sag, ., 4.. 11...-r...ll. l':NGl.lSll Misvm.n..xruf:ous- 1920-2l-Cnlvers, Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge, Silver Star. 1921-22--Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozengc. vi- lla! gi--.1 I--.Lang If-ll-rw in the Ilrsl squml of l'nt's Company? Yes, and -lr--nn! ln- li-'L Nl nmrh hkr- :n -olllivr :incl vlc.. cle.. cle., is what the girls all -U alien ll-rx rf-I the-nr su-:iry mln un lllNl-lmrgms, chem. shark and Cby re- .Wf-.zi 4 gn--I pm nh- an li L'omp:my. llorgcs got tired of the monotonous city Mfr, .hunt hw 3.-.lu ns.-0. -n hi- eh-1-iih-d to look up an good summer resort. This X. urn-ff hc l.1mh-I and IHS fnlln-r liked it so well he has kept him here ever erm- In-k in you. nhl nmn. lmvum- with the ring of friends that you have J.--gum-l an lm- yr.-an hrrv. wc can we llml you will succeed. I K Page A0 Lf: -f'?'5 -'fl'l . f Xml f ig if in i :i S if l 221 l ii i ?iTli7 Kx-- ,aj ,fn NIILITARY-- , D - ' A ' MISCELLANEOUS- 1920-21-Pvt. Artillery, Culver Battery 1920-21-Y. M. C. A. 1921-22-Corp. Artillery, Cul- 1921'22fY- M- C- A-w Culver? ,ver Battery. Georgfe Paul Borglum Silver Lozenge, French Club. A'rHLEr1c- . C' A '1920-21-Co. Swimming Team Ofllalla, Nflbf- fgfggigpm Varsity Track IDARTRIOUTI-I-SCIENTIFIC ' 1921-22-COL Basketball, ' Co. T Swimming, Varsity Track Team. Borglum is another of these week-enders who only stay for two short years. One can hardly get used to the place in that little time. But Borglum being ,Afman'cou1d hardly' find subjects enough to keep himlgoingb anotherv year. V A 'When General Payot was here, Borglum showed. us what a :fine Frenchman he is- by treading the speech 'of lwelcome. The general seemed to understand it, so it must have been all right. ' A ' , f , . ' V H U . ' . .- . Although you have, not graced us with your presence for long, you leave a , bunch of friends who are- sorry to see-you go. y . - Q X1 f--- 'f -5 rf xr AN' . 4 .--AZN Ar ...L Q Y T 1,7 3 X X W S .li 4 Fx mi Q X .F ,a In Fi in 1 ui :,,,,:-a-,,g.., , Page A1 S-leur-al zu r :-1' IN! ll!!-l-1 gyggvgg IW! Hui-1. H. U. I I l.xe.1.p hs:-fx, bis. H21 22 U' W-V N '- .Iuuu-s .Xrthur Bower I lrfiifs- air, II,-1 I vlil. li , H Auburn, Ind. Kun rw. gnpgzf Q.. sniiurmiig. XVIII- '-ff sug'.1me:1 lkuviirsl. 554.31 HUA llnkrlf-xii, hunt M-llc' lrxin, Hxlul Mn-'uii lyj1:: 11,501 lv..i1i.1ii.llni-I ltllfvvvlil . i 11.1 Nr: lin- l.,1- na 'iz l'sivi:ns Sciiix'rii'ic l'I'Y-- M ISC'l'1l.l.AN rzors- 1919-20-Y. M. C. A. 1020-21-Y. M. C. A., Year- liug: Asso., Minstrel Club. lii2l-22-Y. M. C. A.. Two Stripe Club, Asst. Editor of Quill, Orchestra, Band Coun- cil. olliun: nil Jim, llv is u merry old soul, and one of ir..Q sf.: mi.-M. in im- ll.1mi. .Xt Vamp Knox Jim showed up mighty iine, winning 1 .v1!zr'n.1!r 1-I1 vrlmf-my nu infuuiry :md also :i reputation as 11 good sport lf1'N'1AK iff Y-'IE-u--. Hr play- mruut :ami peck horn in the band and besides 9.--:ig 1 gi.-.i .xihiviv in-his :i pnuuiiu-ul plum-c on the vureitv nicotine S ad. . . . . qu ln- Linn. :mi .Iam mil m.1Lc :i nuruc for himself :it Purclue. Page L? Q- f -M gy xi, Q N i .X 4 jg 4.1.0 IIN! 'P' 3 HI' ge NI. 'Tl P39 1 , w MILITARY- 1919-20-Pvt. CO. E., Pvt. Band C2nd Semesterj. 1920-21-Sgt. Co. E. 1921-22-lst Lieut. C0. E. ATH Lnnc- A 1919-20-Co. Football, Band Basketball, Band Indoor Team, Co. Baseball Team. 1920-21-Co. Football' CChampsJ, Co. Indoor Team. 1921-22-CO. Football, Indoor Team, Varsity Basketball CMgr-J Frank Abbott Brown Chicago, Ill. BROWN UN1vERs1'rY- LITERARY MISCELLANEOUS- 1919-20-Silver Star, 2 Silver Lozenges, Y. M. C. A., Co. E Jazz Band, Executive Comm., Ski Club. 1920-21-Silver Star, Silver Lozenge, Gold Lozenge, Co. Council, Ski Club. 1921-22-Silver A Silver Lozenge, Academic Comm., Co. Council, Extension Service Comm. of Y. M. C. fA. Here is another small fellow who makes up for his size by his actions. Brownie is a hard worker, and an ambitious one He has been a lieuten 't , . an for a long while. and he has madea good one. E ' . B Theh job of varsity basketball manager is by no means an easy one, and . rowri tas made a wonderful success of it. Every fellow on .the team will tell ou t a . ' ' - ' Y This boy is one of the c1ass's most popular ones, and we'l1 tell you right now that he deserves all the success in life that he gets. - l , MlfrQ 3?my - ' t v ' HEY x I ?!? MANAGE? ' 1 H abau A5455 aoC:ub -bW - LIZ ...ff- glfhm F S2 f6 will ff ...E-A? 9: ,1 .-away? v -iiitl..-.-l.- , Page A3 Mnsvm.i..xNwUs- th. n -Ax Hun IH! nw:-r l'v!. g-ppp gg sg! An-1 ls! FU - X m n ll I K' w-1m'Hff- ilu-stvr J. Brownlee Q llxll' xl'-Ml. Lend' SU- lyuki Ly Ihf nu :: l.l ILI, -N, U I- . 1' f, ll l. 5. ll. X ,xxmznnurr-Allrsiwizss Kruuw. gglgg-p lpn tl M--li-mil png :qu fu IlxsKs'llu1l, fu. Ilurlvlll nga gl fu llxskrliuli, fu lllttfilu, Ugg gg f.1p!, all-ll lh-Kr! ruu, qu. IL...-mil, lf---Hull li-I l CHI. 1918-19--Silver Lozenge, Or- clncstru, Y. M. C. A. 1919-20--Orchestm, Silver Lozengc, Ycarling Asso., Y. M. C. A. 1920-21-Two Stripe Club, Orchestra, Bd. Council. 1921-22-Cadet Club, Y. M. C A., Bd. Council, Silver Lozcnge, Orchestra. UI-i chimp 1-.mw In Culwr from way out west, where they ride 'em wild. Huh- nun i- why. Ch.-lvr is such :n good basketball and football player, but in .l.l.lm--n In Um! hr 1- as :mul :n churn :ind friend as an fellow would want. He is .1 duh.: of mn- Lulcnl and :x square. cmcicnt ofliccr. Culver and its Band loses ,u ruzxl .uvrl when he :vw llmvuzln the old iron gate. Page LL A-S C lfll.lf,l o MILITARY- 1918-19-Pvt. Cp. E. 1919-20-Pvt. C0. E. 1920-21-Pvt. Troop. A:1gigIi:LieHt- Tf00'D- . A Eugene Kincaid Butler '1918-19-Tennis, Ind. B. B., ' Glencoe. Ill. Swimming, Track, Boxing. . 1919-20-Tennis, Ind. B. B., UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Swimming, Track, Boxing. 1920-21-Troop Varsity Ten- SCIENTIFIC nis, Ind. B. B. Swimming, Track, , Basketball, Soccer. 1921-22-Troop, Football, Soc- .cer, Track, Ind.- B. B. Base- ball, Varsity Tennis. l.VIISCELLANEOUS- 1918-19-Y. M. C. A. 1919-zo-Y. M. c. A., Hiking Club. . , 1920-21-Y. M. C. A. Horse Show, Ext. Service Comm., Y.' M.f C. A. Music Ride, Pomt Medal, Life-Saving Corps, Vice-Pres. Hiking Club, Two Stripe Club. A 1921-22-Y... M. C. A., C. C. C. L. Music Ride. . i - You can't keep a good man down! The school found-.that out ,when they made Gene a. lieutenant in the Troop. A good leader and well-liked by every- one. What more could one want? Besides that, Butler is a distinguished student and a good athlete. ' . ,The Thanksgiving'Hop ,gave evidence that he is accomplished along other lines other than these. ' Although we are all sorry to see Gene leave, we are sure that we shall-' hear of him again in a world where! big things are happening. . f K it . ,lb REIGI 'T i A 7 .1f' Page 45 Us if-.su :non IW! 13- I i'rn:-a- 4'--Iv l'--. U n:-:-:i it sql, tl' U. ,, . . Hg, ,g dpi. 41. la, lhumas Patrick Carr Casper. Wyo, xlllrlfk nun U. y'...li.,ull. lla tin.-lui! I ppp ga- fn Ihwi. Klip! t !-.imp Tram, limi'-'I llnehnil nw-:I l'-- Turk. th. t'1 liullrr S4111-in :ul :: ln Turk. In-vu. 'au x o:r:1ux 't'i..xssic.u. 5lisrr:i.i.ANiaous-- 1918-19-Mgr. Co. Basketball Tcaun. Y. M. C. A. 1919-20-Executive Comm., Ycarling Asso., Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Pres. 8rd Class. l92tr2l-Secy. Two Stripe Club, Vice-Pres. Glee Club. Pres. 2nd Class, in Charge Discussion Groups of Y. M. C. A. 1921-22-3rd Vice-Pres. of C. C. C. L., Pres. Senior Class, Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. A., Sec. Hop Club. Chairman Sunday Evening Club of Y. M. C. A., Double Quartet, Dramatics. It's .x trxl plrawurr to ln' :ihlv tu write up 'l lll'ln like P . . at Carr, when he is m..-tu .x :rntmhlr fountain of inspiration. A fellow like Pat, with his amiable -l.-g-...nun nnwl h.ur no fear of :lt-ft-at in lite. He has shown us what it is to be .nn him! prank-nt nf the first class. and he has worked unseliishly to get us the thump Hui nr n.mh'd. ,h nr t-:ii you nu rcvuir. l'nt. we want to thank you for all th0se things that uv-n mu- -lone for u-. and lull you that wc sure do appreciate them. Lots of real lruh lurk tu 1011. Pnl! +- t z5E 'E Ei? ' ' J i ...F wx 'Pink' is . -1- 0'- '53, -..x -..-- M. -2 'l fb' 3 l i A A -fi L. NEW-4 ww' , , i mf A ., ' C 3 6 'TY'-31' 5. H-1.1 A 1 v f n , f rg A if , r lf 1 7 i ol' Page L6 MILITARY- 1919-20-Pvt. CO. H. 1920-21-Sgt. Co. H. 1921-22-Pvt. CO. H. ' ATHLEHO- 1919-20-Co. Basketball, Co Baseball, Volley Ball, Soccer: Indoor Baseball. A -' 1920-21-Co. Basketball -CCapt.J, Co. Baseball, Indoor Baseball, . Soccer. 1921-22-Col. Football, Co. Basketball CCapt.J, Indoor Baseball. Louis Carroll, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa.. BUSINESS- ' B Usnmss MISCELLANEOUS- 1919-20-Silver Star, Silver Lozenge, Y. M. C. A., Sharpshooter. 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., Culver Coaching Class. 1921-22-Co. Rifle Team, Y. M. C. A. Comm. There is only one Carroll in school. He is inimitable, and we hate to see the only one of its kind leave Culver forever. But that is life, and we can make up for not seeing him, by the happy memo-ries of him during the last three years. He hails from down in New Joisey-in Atlantic City, to be exact. We'l1 say he picked a good place, and when he chooses to stroll -down the boardwalk all the members of the gentler sex -are on his trail. He has been agreat asset to H Company athletically, and is always a staunch supporter of it. May they always be good to you! Page L7 . f-If ix of ,il 1 x X ki l fri x' - L Q f IN fff X K li- :nu nun I'-1 ix- ll infra- iw! ll' I- IN4-I! l'1! Ili-11. II U I' C' IPZL :: l'v-I, in--11. It U. 1' t' lN1l!h mann- U. Sumnnang 353534. L.. lnllhxll, Cn. Sllifnzvinilbf, Husirg um-gi In-4. sunminng, I rm'lIm'rivIi G r Coggin, Jr. Cliicxuzn, Ill. I'NIl'l'lSlTY or I Mis4'iai.i..-xNrLoUs- ISHN-Ill-Y. M. C. A. mm-20-Y. M. C. A., Silver Shir, Cluh. . 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., Music Rough Riding Squads, Yezlrling Assn., Hiking iswold and Pres. Hiking Club, Two Stripe Horse Show. Club. , 1921-22-Y. M. C. A.. Senior ll. 0. T. C.. Pyramid, Horse l.l.IXOIS- Exmllsll Show, Troop Rifle Team, C. Inv-ll-ull, Hnukrj. C. C. L. 5125 23 IHU11 Iulvllull, Yal- rh '-amlimnt, Ilmkvy, I'h.Iw', Ilurinll Q'.l.ggin'. ming Mnfiilplisliiiiriit- .ire loo numerous to write about, but those I-1-....:, ,nf mm! noinill- we will mention here. llc is known throughout the on--2 .u .1 my-ily imlnrc -ludvnl. and is : 'I' ' ' ' ' 1 rooplr. llhut could be sid to was up lm lnppi gvlnrky rlirarzirh-r lwllcr lhnn thi-:F Hr is ,I mrmln-I nl mn-I uf II ' 'I' : UW-li? io. niops il hlutic tkeinns, and also a Cadet Club U!!-Hwstlw hu .um 1- nncncninlx-red with s l S1 ip mr- for Loi.g,ins populnri . ' 1 ty ' unc: dctuilw :is chcvrons there are run l'fYlu'l'!i mini uuulil :nc 1 ll V 3 ' 'v' ' It as will: r--gn-I thx! vu IQ nod h5 L n' x. Sl - ', fuggi Page LS or 'vu G' up J - ' ' II X I g.lI'i , f I, i J 7414 5: - ' C If ,ij if . 'S 13' 'K , -,J 6' I :1f,,L,! Q14 . ' 'fii -v I X f 5 I XI Q I I X! , 1 ii'MQL'1-amy l 1'f4f ' 0 ki ? h1ILITARY- A MISCELLANEOUS 1921-Pvt. Co. A, Expert Rifleman, Senior R. 0. T.' C. . 1921-22-Pvt. Co. A., Expert Rifleman, Senior R. 0. T. C., R. 0. T. C. Rifle Team. ATHLETIC- r r 1921-Co. Indoor Track. Co. Baseball, Co. Indoor Baseball, Varsity Track, Co. Baseball. 1921-22-Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Co. Indoor Baseball, Co. Baseball. T Combsftried a few other places before he struck Culver and has declded that at 'last he had struck the ught spot That wasnt long ago elther but there isn't anyone in school who doesnt know him ' your on the gridiron those exciting days last fall was the first lncldent of his athletic prowess, WhlC11 has been manlfestlnb ltself ever since .Don't forget us as the years roll by Jimmy ' . , ' 4 J -Eg. . e Hnfruu - K nun I'-1 1'-1 lv 1921-22-Butt. Football, Batt In, :,,, 5-,, M, ly Indoor lluschnll, Batt. Soccer, ,,,.,.:g 3-.1 U1 yuh,-1 I I Hun C I d llutt. Baseball. mmm. N o I 45 . o nn i fo n- :nn Q Q M 192135 lsr-ol UI Yoh:-r mmm' hun lu' M '4'f-LL-45H7U5' llflUl'f1.l'l U l.. I gi ' ' l' lqlgllgi 'I-1 L . 'muh 7. SIXL1' ozenge, nu up lu- lu-kflmll, ll., llrslxrss 3. M- C. A. IM!!-nn! Hur-full, fn llxsrlnlll. 1919-20-Y. lu. C. A. IH? Id- fn lluhfllsxll, l'U. . . 1 r hw-If-vt llurlvlll. fn. ll an-lull. Info-fri xr. All C' A' l'0:,h:! Mx!! llinhulf Hp.-. 19-1-...-X. M. C. A. hall, Ill!! llxvrlull, llxll. Nutr! H.-rr 1- .1 In-ol.-mn! an thc hath-ry. who is one of the stnndhys of Culver and her :.!1-11. In tm-I. Lu! 31-qnr lm thought that the plche system wasn't quite strict .-r.-M-51, .null lm-ul lu nuke nnpmu-nwnt- :I In Copclund. which didn't exactly seem ln m-rk ,yu-I nghl. .bk him :shout lt: hc knows only too well! 1'--rf lr .u -hlmng h:hl In the Cade! Cluh too, and n crack shot on the bat- h-ry nm- lvxm. Thur fmrl- unnplvtc thc details of this knydet, but in cl0sing', nr mu.: ,um llu! hr l- n llm- follow. and thc good friend of almost everyone. Un Un- Palm Qhoucr hounllcs upon you! gl 0 0 -ll? xo :ve Q' E- Won rg Page 50 MILITARY' MISCELLANEOUS- A 1919-20-Pvt. CO. C. 1920-21-Sgt. Co. C. 1921-22-1St Sgt. CO. C., lst Lieut.' Co. C. ' Frederick 'Stephen Cross ATHLETIC- , ' East Cleveland, Ohio 1919-20-Co. Football, Hockey, B Y Erick, Boxing, Indoor Base. non N-SCIENTIFIC 3 . 1920-21-Varsity Hockey, C0 Football, Boxing, Track. 1921-22+Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey, Boxing, Co. Track, Soccer. 1919-20-Y. M. C. A., Silver - Lozenge. 1920-21-Handbook Comm., Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge. - .1921-22-Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge, Two Stripe Club, R. 0. T. C., Co. Council. You've seen Cross out 'there at football, and you know what a real little fighter he is.,.We were glad that he stepped into lieutenant's chevrons this yearg we always knew that he deserved them. He probably has the reputation for having tried all the different kinds of chevrons that one man 'alone can. ., ' There's something back of Freddy more than just another cadet, and that 'is why he has so many friends Don't forget us whenlyou go, Freddy! 1 . 1 , tg , AVA Q i xi? ff ' QQ - .iff ' qs: 5 - C Wi' '1 v ff'?4' ' lar '-+ E' ' If I N .9 1 , ff' S NN Q- will T -H - ca Page 51 Shin--.u Mlsci:i.L.xxr,n1's- Inari- IH! I'-lf, Cl- 1919-20-Y. M. C. A., Plebe 1151051 I'--11' l' A X.. X. :: :V K1 A Q-M Q' rshll. 'Vp' l YU H Usclnl Ii. rosvlvyv, tlr' r ,,,,u,,, . . 1020-21-Y. M. C. A., Year- , . Nuhln-un. lll. . ljlfgih qi.. s-a1nl1nng,tlH. ling Assn.. Red Cross Life- nwfl.-nii. 4'-' ll -'W' .. S: vin Cor Silver lk- Itxnlriiqll, Uv. llukry. nl 915'-5' I K ps UNH X-Huh ,,m,,,,,,.r Lozenge. Q'u1,,fg.' fn. Hnnflnil . I , fmmnen VU' 'Mm' 1921-22-1. M. C. A.: Two lu..-mil, U.. nukfl- Stripe Club, Co. Council, Red l 11, fu K't!r Trim -K ' v , .' i-:H H' xlwh S-mmm' Cro:-Q Life Sluing Corps, Co. I-uzlffm K-I, ulwgugjl COUIICH. g'.- M-,-lin!! pug. qu..-.1.-,, nun frllmm 5-nn we -plmlnlng nt lightning speed down the gun llf 1. 1-nf nr 1.1. l.,mm-' -Insulin-. :anal in that respect is 11 regular merman. H: hulls, nu--h .my mlrwluclion: In-im: :I licutennnt in C Company he is 1.-ff, urn xmmn, nhl any nu-ll lil.:-fl. llie pcrsuunlily and his happy disposition nu- An.,-n :mount--nu! C. T. win-rc he In-ips tu rule. The fellows in that barrack npn-ull, will mm rum when he claims some college for his Alma Mater. We mmf! fnrrv! wu. .xml uc hope lhnl you wun't forget us, Joe, 'l ' rwwlhy In tulhff. Page w len you say Xxwllfffvq fl Wi, mf C aww 3 , ,-,ff 4 I' 4 in , ,q, '- Q2,w ' 9 no K . V, ' f i- ' zff .-5fp.ff'f ' , -.1 : ,Q '.4-.iff 1- 'Q' -. 'ig M iff? - . X K 111- Li ' Ul'fi1'fE.i.5'0 5 MILITARY- ' 1918-19-Pvt. Co. E. MISCELLANEOUS- I 1919-20-Pvt. CO. H. l920-25-ESgk 1st Battal- h Ion, v . via Ion. I 1921-22+Pvt. CO.. A. Q Wade Wendton Dauch ATHLETIC- ' 1918-19+Co.' Football, Indoor Baseball. C ' I - 1919-20-Co. Basketball, Co. Track. 1920-21+CO. ,Vo-lley Ball, , Co. Soccer. ' - 1921-22-Co. Volley Ball, Co. Soccer. Sandusky, Ohio YALE-4SCIEkNTIFIC 1918-19-Y. M. C. AA. 1919-20-Y. M. C. A., Hiking Club, Golf Club. 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., R. 0. T. C., Camp Knox, Glee. Club, Co. Council, Two Stripe Club. 1921-22-Y. M. C. A.,' R. 0. T. C., Golf Club, C. C. C. L.. Co. Council. - ' -We sure feel sorry for Culver when Wade Dauch leaves, for he issure to leave alot of gloom behind him. Wherever you lind Wade, you will find mirth and gaiety, for he is the original kid when it comes to furnishing smiles. But that isn't,the extent of,Wade's activities at Culver, he has a record to be proud of, and glancinglover it, youywill see that his four years at Culver have not been spent In vain. -- We wish you all the luck in the World, Wade oldboy, and we know that , you will get, the best there is ,out of life with that inimitable personality of yours. pg if i A .a Page 53 Le- fn- , . I'-kg, f f 5? , , . x,,,...,.X. K, , ,f aa X NX , ix ff if y 9159 I. Nll!i1'I'.l.I.AN I-l0l'S-- l D! D 1 9'0 ' llll -L --1. M. C. A l,0Z0llf.:0. H120-21-Y. N. C. A l.ozc11ge, Glee Club. 1102!-22-Y. M. C. A l,ozc111ze, Culver A' tic Club, Glee Club. mlmln will tell yo11 everything -1 lllll ptrlups tht f11r NUIIICII that this blue- .1.. .- 11 - rw 1- 11111 lllq lhll ll putty popular with the fairest .f -mv 1 YI u I1 r L lttf. 3 1 nr nlhlmllu during the past three an - 1 11 su I5 Nlllll l1e ls in command of a ' ll 1 1 is, und anyone who 4 .11 mil un-v Nllfll su -13 Il It lhll 1- 111 1ll Nlllllil good fellow. 1 mem 1 C WJTEDIAHT lf xg xl J 1 f Q? MILITARY- L' ' X A ' 'I MISCELLANEOUS- ' 13321313551 , i ' 1920-2i-Y. M. C. A., Co. Arnrmc- Fordham Harry Deopker Council' i lrsggjlT?IoaO2o.cc1ez1gseCEJgh,Bas- , Valparaiso, Indiana Q xzgiiigslizir 5:3312 M' C' Qtffjafffgy 1?aii'?ba11' A ' PRINCETON-CLASSICAL A i 1921-22-Co. Soccer, Basket- , ball, Indoor Baseball, Base- ball, Tennis. . Faculty and underdogs: Major Yates has acted as warden for this go-get-'em, an occupant of 25 main annex. Although he has only been with us for two short years, he has surely lefl a fine record 'behind him, and one which will be hard to forget. He is a hot towel with the wimmin and will nodoubt give the easterners a treat when he hits Princeton in the fall. V, I ' ' It is a job to make a few remarks about F. H., so here's to a mighty fine fellow and a morale supporter in that he does not let the bells and the , whistles get the better of his geniality-yes, his eyes are green. nw W wan, my 1 5 r .i'-'A .3 Page 65 --., 1 l 4 i l i E 1 l l l I i , e I s l l I l 1 V l r l l 1 l l s l i F l , l I 4 l l l l l 3 5 V' i x . ,,::.'?, I-,, l-,. gg Mlsc'm.l..mxr1uus- nun I'-1 ui- III. K' len?-lx-Silvcr Lozcngc. Y. E new :11- 4'-fi' li '- l ' V M. C. A. 1 A -.. - ! l' ii. ,, 'V ' U' V - U 15018-I9-bllvcr ,Lozcnge Y. wee.--1 K If I 1 , . ' UH 3 I W, l-,, ,V M. L. A., Culvczs. X U , N, 1919-20-Gold and Silver l,0z- 5 ravi: I1 u..x.u..ir, ic....v..n. ilnvnmnd Bull Dewey 1-nge, Y.M.C.A., Co. Council. g zlynzszal:-1 bnunn' nvhnuili lHillN'lll'Nll'f. Uhio SghgrCL?.Z- nn :-n llnkril-:lil Ulunp-'. y. C. A. ' ' ' ' N ,':'1'y'.I.m'::?i 4'!.,1xnp.a, Wnurmx Srurx-run' l92l-22-Tlflltl Vice-l'rFs. C. C. g,,,,,,, n,.g.u..za, ii...-mil. l... Vice-Pres. linking Club, '13 gg lip! Xfllv. llaslfl' X. 31. C. A. Cilblllfit. -,ggi 4 ,pg Q.--H..xll. nu lnfnfy hu I-.---n u-ll df-wish--il hy unc who knows :ns u princc. We lilml Im! in ll-ul hm- mm! Ihr- pw-nn lm- tulll us' ovcryllling: that need be said gfnu! I-mm Ulvrli :I MAS lH't'l'N ' 'N ' .ny Lit f.nII for hun lu lcuve school due to :ln 5 .g.-fit..-H, .-1.-13 .Mil-X nmliu-.wlly fhllmu-ll up his 1-umlitimi until l , . xc was entirely in-VH ,uni tml Arun. lim! -he-su him hm- :nfh-4-ls us ull. l lh- -,U ull llfr 1.11-ity h..-Lf-ll-.ill -quml lu-I yi-:ur nnfl was captain this year. 5. :r.- .-.'1m1.n..i--1 --1 I-. 1'-m-p.my. ln- hu- In-un vm-ry cflicicnt, helping E to win in- N.--SZ-An! ll'fIlll-'llllili uhhh il has :u-quirral. x. M- .Jn up ln 5-fn, luy. rx lh.nl wi- hupc you will remember us for u. .4-I :ze-1 ' 1-l .i E? 1 l x Qld 1 h VK If I Qi if Z ' dz R T Page 56' 1 i Z x E MILITARY- 1919-20-Pvt. C0. E. E920-21-Pvt. Troop, R. 0. T. 1921-22-Corp. Tsroop, R. O.. Alfred Caldwell Carter 1919-20-varsity Football, co. COUOII Plant, Ark. T. C. ATHLETIC- , ' Basketball, Co. Swimming, Co. Track, Co. Baseball CO, Bgxingg ' JOHNS HOPKINS-SCIENTIFIC 1920-21-V a r s i t y Football, Loving Cup for Football, pre- sented by DePauw U., Varsity Baseball, Capt. Troop Basket- ba1l,'Troop Swimming, Troop Track, Troop Boxing, Varsity Bayonet, Culver Coaching Class. 1921-22-Capt. Varsity Foot7 ball Team, Varsity Track Team. ISCELLANEOUS-- 1919-20-CO. Council, Y. M. C. A. 1920-21--Pres. Yearling Assn., Vice-Pres. Minstrel C 1 u b , Music Ride and Rough Rid- ing Squads, Range Instructor. 1921-22-M u sic R i d e and Rough Riding Squad, Range Instructor, Two Stripe Club. All hail the conquering captain! Everyone knows Carter, and knows that he was captain of the varsity football squad. In addition to that, he has been on H practically every other team, 'varsity or troop. ' 'Chicago has a warm spot in Carter's heart, for reasons best known to him alone. Although cotton-plant was little known before Diifey came to Culver, he has surely put it on the map. All' the luck in the world, Carter! Q Ill Q Fil 4.-T: ,.. ' ' ,-::: lk . I ..:- .-.xx U U ra is u n '55-1 , ....bQ 52 -E5 .5 6 , Q6 E 'g S2 E 1 Q Xxivf QQQ X Ni X O , . E dvr Nr-ln! EL Mn inn - .K I-rw:-s l'xt. l'--, ti. 0105! l'nt. All. l'X!. li-IIN' NH :I l'mt. lLunl. l'Hll.Th - IDN :IB Uv. Fl-ullull, Junxlc l.r.xgxw lhwkrtlull, hnlvul' ll.xu-tnll. H:-in Jungle l.r.uxur UM- lrllxlii. 29313: Uv. Fc-utlull. t'inc.u:u Acanmlx' or FINE MiscxLLANiaous-- 1919-20-Y. M. C. A., Hiking Club. 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., Mill strel, Y. Poster Comm., Year ling Assn. Yolm-y Clarence Dixson lil Paso, Tex. 1921-22--Y. M. C. A., Dra- matic Club, Two Stripe Club An'r-- . B vsi N rzss Wlwm-wr Dix blow in von l - l 1 can me sure of hearing some real wit: and fun. llc zu.-Q wut hu part of his humor hy cartooning. ami he wields a masterful pen mln-n it i- man-rm-il with drawing pictures. When he wasn't over his head in ll. ll. hc .always ut-nt out for athletics. AS ' ' s .1 faithful booster for the band he tan! ht- t-.ntl-a. lt was a grrcat day for the Band when Dlxson added his name tn ltd rw-tcr. -1. 'sm A I o n-r I In ai 6 ,, i, K 3? 155.59 ll' 'QA 7111- all I 9 Page 58 MILITARY- A ' 4- MISCELLANEOUS- I 1920-21-Pvt C0- C- 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., Expert 1921-22-Corp. Co. C. Medal, Point Medal. . ATHLETIC- ' Harry Cowan Drachman 1921'22-Y- M- AC- A- Tucson, Ariz. - 1920-21-Baseball, Co. Track, Co. Soccer. ' V 1921-22-Soccer, Mgr. Co. UNIVERSITY or ARIZONA- Football, Co. Track. SCIENTIFIC Izzy pulled anchor at Tucson and came for a short visit. Every night you can find him pondering over his books so that he will be able to be a, second Einstein as soon as he graduates. Izzy has one stumbling stone-WOMEN! Of course he wonlt admit it but if you could see some of the pictures of sage brush, cars, front steps, etc., that he has accumulated you would know. It is rumored that he has hired the best brass band in Tucson to welcome him home in June. Well, old timer, you deserve it. ' 1 .1 ,lmllllxxuuumxsxrm ,l 'I l Q- ! 2221 HRIZON N N :-I , 'N X W lr :fm Ap! E ul Illuu11u.I - M. I Hn. T 'ff' 'lk I 51 , 'ff 'wv , Wm ZX. I Z ,fxxwxa 1 ll r 1 I 5 51 9 r:-: fr i. A-'61 Page 69 -...N l r I 1 1 V s 1 N i 1 i 4 V , N . EOUS- Sln xr un'- MISCELLAN , 1. - .. - - 1920-21-Y. AM. C. A., Culver, lit. Lo. D, Co. H Ski Club, P1ebe4AsSn., .G01f ' Club. i 19:1-:IW-l'vt. Co. D. Asst. I fu , ' . R1-ginwntul llugler. Paul Drgtl 1921-22TY-'.M- C. A-, .Ski Umnw-Q Muskegon, M1ch.. Club, Yearhng Assn. l9:lL2l-Co. Indoor Baseball, l'o. Socvvr. l.ife-Sn'ving Corps, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN-. Swiunninx Point Contest. E Y l9fle2f-UU. Soccer, Co. Base- ' BGLISH hull, Co, Swinnning. Did you ever happen to be in fronteof the Y when the bugle was being hlowni Unce in an while the thing behind the bugle is it-1Dratz. He surprised all of D Co. when he had all his golden locks cut off, and Captain Baldwinfwas S0 pleased that hc is contemplating giving him a medal for it. -Dratz ,came down for the week end, about two summers ago, and he liked the school so wellfithat he wanted to bus' it Of course this was f , . - re used so he thought he would come to winter school. HE CAME and now he is graduatingp So' long, Paul,,y011 won't wake us nt Reveille any more. ' ' T J 22 gt ii , a j -ff ---. o w --rv-..ylh-IIIAKM t .J 0 6. Page 60 UNIVERSITY OF PENN.- Swimm GZ is 's , 5 6 'l-. ii ,. I NIILITARY- 1918-19-Pvt. Troop, Pvt. Co. D. 1919-20-Pvt. Troop, Pvt. Co. D. 1920-21-Pvt. Troop. 1921-22-Sgt. Troop. ATHLEIIC1 1918-19-Baseball, Swimming. 1 9 1 9-2 0-Soccer, Baseball, ing, Hockey. 1920-21-Asst. Mgr. Varsity Baseball, Mgr.. Troop Foot- ball, Soccer, Swimming. 1921-22-Mgr. Varsity Base- ball, Mgr. Troop Football, Ski Club, Polo CCha1npsJ., e Spec is an part'of Culver. He thinks he is a bad after all. You can't keep a good man down, chevrons at last. An excellent baseball manager, and a skilled features. A capacity for, stringing the innocent David Stewart Edwards Zellwood, Fla. A BUSINESS MISCEI.LANEOUS1 1918-19-Y. M. C. A., Culvers, Troop. 1919-20--Y. M. C. A., Music Ride and Rough Riding Squad, Yearling - Assn. 1920-21-Y. M. C. A. Two Stripe Club, Rough Riding Squad, Music Ride, Horse Show. ' 1921-22-Y. IM. C. A., Movie Comm., C. C. C. L., Silver Lozenge, Rough Riding and Music Ride Squad, Pyramid, R. 0. T. C. Comp. regular devil, but he isn't so and that's why he is wearing horseman, are, his outstanding yearling has always been a source of deep enjoyment to him, until he found there wasn't so much in it after all. A good fellow you are, Spec, and may they treat you well all through life! 'L F121 ll vm M B '3 fb WGP0 S IT is m. Ill' mm 'l'-Em ,f fm? 4 . V 5 -A -1- . .--- .:,:,-::- , Qlgg-H Page 61 a..v aL'f 1 Nllulul IHSID IH! U- l' MlSt'lil.l,ANl50lJS- b . u , , 1915-19-Y. M. C. A., Co. F, l' ' ' Musical Comedies. ll3'7'Il Vi! Iflllll I , , mu :: r..,p, ie., ia. ii u.u'. htannh-v lloward ILHIS 1919.20-yi M, C, A., Mgr,c0. 1 H l , G Musica Comedies, Year- i ' MN 'mmm' Ind' ling Club, Co. Council. IHS!! fl- lluirilnll, ll.n-r l A ,, lull. Yuilq llall. lluxiuf. 1 , , . B .. . 192041-5 ' M' C' A Member Hug., ge.. link.-ir-.ill In-rt lllml- UU'-53 Culver Minstrels, 'lwo Stripe lvlii ylsollublii. lhalnurl. M:1M ' Club- Red Cross Saving I,-.ulli In-nun, Yu-ity Iluunr. C9rPs' Troop Pyramid' Rough ,,,.,.,, g,,..,, y..,g,,,H. na. Riding Squad, Golf Club. lctlull. llxwlull, Ilulunr llxwr- 19.71-291Y M C A C C C lvlii, Ifhhlv, Xnlnih llvlllli. L- Cbunlcil' Ciub. lifl :: 4-H, lhdannf Il.1N'hJlH I' I , . ll,l,wr?nH, Ifnlns, Vat. HUUILK. - sim ivlru in I--1--rv the mrih-r's time. hut the latter havin consulted the . . if . pu.-, .-t lmiury my th-mu-real his reputation as n lady-killer existed in days --1 51-lr 4- url! J- an :muh-in time--the number of letters he got has never in-n rqumirwi. hu! I-4-.1-In numitinr the foolish sex he has also attracted us and a, 10t uf nth-f pn-ph-. ll- has a nm-vcrvfmiingr sense of humor and steps right out in .uhh-i:.-1 .it ui-ll. Hur renmmwmlatifm, Stan. is that you go to Turkey where 1--H fm haw mor- than one wife to look after. Good luck and keep that smile! ?3i1QQ,i JWir'f'- ,Q gl-Ti 1 13:7 -' 1' 7 ' e .J 1 IN 'll at 7 6 I Page 62 'a 1. ,.:p MILITARY- 1918-19-Pvt. CO. B. 1919-20-Pvt. -Co. G. ' MISCEI.LANEOUS- A , . -1918-19-G01d Lo-zenge, Y. M. 1920-21-Sg't.CC0. G. . C. A. ,Q 1921'22'LF'e O' G' Kenneth P 3111 Enlows A 1919-20-Silver Lozenge, Y. A'rHLm'1c- A i B1ackWe11,. Okla. M. C. A., Yearling Assn. 1918-19-CO. Track. ' ' 1919-20+C0. Track,1Co. Box- in g. 1920-21-Varsity Track, ' CO. Football, Varsity Boxing, Co Basketball. 1 1921-22-Var. Football, Var. Boxing, Var.'Track. 1 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., Two Stripe Club, Co., Rifle Team. 1921-22-Y. M. C. A., Co. Council, C. C. C. L. BUSINESS COURSE Page Kp P. Enlows! Why, here he is, graduating at last, and a cadet club member at' that. We have always called himi-Monk, and' one look at the hand- some brute will tell you whether or not we did wrong. He is our star hurdler and ,fails to- skip nothing. He also graced the Varsity last fall, and talk about guards! If you want an interesting tale, ask -him to tell you about his ride back to Culver last Christmas. We-hate to see such good menleave, and it is a long time since G Company has had such a marvelous lieutenant! Q ' These are only a few of his activities, and he knows we are serious when we wish him the best of the world's goods all through life. 1 - 'Curr ' ' O 5. N me Page 65 Mu ,nn ..- hllSClil,l,.lNE0US1 IDIS-20--l'1l. Cu. F. l llllrtl- futp. -Cn. Il . 1919-20-Y. M. C. A., Orches- tra. Plebe Club. 1-:rr-'t. t . I-. .. . w , U 'n I' U Iiobcrt ll llllam Lvans l?20-21-5. M- C- A-. Culvers, Mill'-Q' , , l H nl k N i Silver. Lozenge, Orchestra, :utr-.uw-tn. l-out at , tue- .X roll. l no yearlmg. Club. na . , , . lszutlk-it-U' Flnnhdlll Sn... 1921-22-1. hi. C. A., Sllver rrr. Killr 'l'r.1m. llaultvtlmll lmluur llmu-lull. llnwliall. lflfl-33'-Al'n. l uulh.lll, llztskrl lull. Rltlr Train. lmlunr llrl-4' lull. Ant. Blur. Yu-ily Swim- uiinr, Un, llguclmll. . tlmu S1'.vri:--Scll:x'r1r1c Lozenge, Golf Club, Orches- tra. Two Stripe Club, Jazz Orchestra. ll I-:lure the but tears to our eyes to know that we have to leave you, Bob, pq-rlmgn fur a lon: while. llut we know. deep clown in our hearts, that vou are as hit-ntl. anal n true one. too Fellows, Bob is the kind of a, man that 6 't - A - ' y u can turret. llfr me only been with us for three short years. but in those short vears he h.u tmilt for him-t-lf n retvrtl. in :ull activities that can't. be beaten. One of his rn-alt-at auwunpli-lunenh is Ins music. llc has been the mainstav of the Jazz lLtml. ' Fuller Slay you always keep on bein: the success you have these vears here at Page C529 ' ' , . Yrq ,R-'.. H301 ',t In ff , eil, .ut I' ,' - . ...H 662 .,. Q'-:1 1 v-.yr z I 5 c 4 I K :, 'o .2 ,,' ll 1 '.'3.: - - ., - ' . ', a ' ' ,1,,f.J:kfr Egftrk Tis l-SHEAR Qld mkkoui- 610 I MILITARY- ' MISCELLANE 1919-20-Pvt. Co. H. 1920-21-Sgt. CO. H. 1921-22-Lieut. Aide to Supt. ATHLEHC- 1919-20-Co. Football, Varsity Basketball, Co.' Track, Base- ball, Indoor Baseball, Swim- ming, Boxing. 1920-21-Varsity Football, Basketball, Capt. Co. In- door Baseball, Co. Track. 1921-22-Varsity Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Co. Indoor Baseball, Swim- ming, Boxing. , Howard Franklin Foltz Indianapolis, Ind. CORNELL--SCIENTIFIC OUS- 1919-20-Silver Star, Silver Lozenge, Y. M. C. A. Poster Comm. 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., Chair- man Poster Comm. 1921-22-Vice-Pres. Two Stripe Club, Hop Club, Y. M. C. A., Movie Comm. It is hardly worth while to attempt to enumerate all of Bill's good qualities, but we will utilize what space we have, and leave the rest to be imagined. l From-the time that Bill came to us three years ago, he has been steadily advancing along every line. He is invaluable to Lieutenant Peck, varsity sports are childs play to him. . . He is also a Hoosier, and advertises the fact that he is proud of it. . Bill is a man, a loyal friend and one to be proud of, and the saddest thoughts that come to- us as we pass through that old Iron Gate are that'we are leaving Culver and Bill Foltz. X I F WN Page '67 A1INl'l'Ql.l.ANl-IOUS- Sh e IU an gpgpgi- I'-1 1-f H nga-:X IN! l1 '1' nz: :: I'-1 If--1-in N A I l' A I lu rv 2- l,1,gq. Q.. Nunznfziiiif. Ninn' Iram, x--vt 1p:n:s:1 Kumi, smrnnung, ,Slain nfl' lf1if'. In.-vp Nuuxvf x,:x 3: X ,ygjy NliHHllil.K. yl,..,.r,, X11 l1.!rn.!.1-lm-lu' 121'-'51, Hi-Ml Hr!!! lf ' .lnalrv Mi-lx-illv Hurd l-'nure I-.in-, l':a. l nun-rrx' ur l'i:xN.- S1'llIN'I'llll' swf g-4--gi'-' nf- I-nn mill: limi pmurhi I 'l 1019-20-Culvws. Y. M. C. A. Slmrp-Slmnler Medal. Swim ming: l'ulnt Contest Medal. 1920-21-li. H. 'l'., Y. M. C A.. lied Cross Life-Saving Corps. . , . - :i i-i ver spnon clutched tightly be- g.....,. u.-if ur.-gumm-.I infill. l,1-uk .it Andre here: he can speak French like a mlm- -2.1.2. ur :ur mmnm-ml i- :in :wmrnplislunent one must be born with- 1:-..1 rn- wn.1m-!- hzm-rl! in thc- uni:-r like za true sun of Neptune. ln. ...wi 1-rm-:ui-rr tim lime- lim! xlilllilllll' l':iynt kissed him-just because his pf,-f..-9, Lumlmlrr rnrulilr--l lun: in pre,-viii ilu' uifi? Can we ever f0l'get it! Q ' .I s s wif- .ft i nhinn- uilh' rihi-uns :nnl rnerlnls galore, which his water f-Hy., Lau- min lum, hvrp JISNIUIIIIIIIK. FIIIITPI 'Nd Page 66 M Q Murranv- 1918-19-gvt. go. H. Art. MHSCEIMNEOUSA' 1919-20- vt 0. H. Art. - - :i92l621'Ij-fi-:Vt Culver Battery, Eilzigge Y' M' ' 1621-b2LP6t. Culver Battery Charles Seabury 1919-20 Y M R. 0. T. C. I Frye, Jr. . - ' ' ATHIETIC- ' M 1 ll P Img Assn' 1918-19-Co. Track, Hockey. unla ' a' 4 1920-21-Y. M, fgglgff-Qgggfngiacigcgselgigiiey' UN1vERs1'rY OF IJITTSBURGI-I+ Stripe Club- 1920-21-Co. Soccer, Track, SCIENTIFIC 1921-22-Y. M, I Indoor Baseball. A 1921-22-Co. Football, Track Indoor Baseball. 9 Club. C. A.. Silver C. A., Year- C. M., Two C. A., Cadet ,Just as we stated in' Bingham's write-up, he rooms with Frye, we must state that Frye rooms with Ruppert. The omission of that fact would leave out the greater analysis of Charlie's character. - Frye is a. three-striperg he is good-natured, easy po get-along with, and easy go getlinto trouble with. We recall a time' when he tried to burn a biliard ball in arrac s. , There is nothing we would like to see more than Charlie a success. In after life, that ist And we are sure that success will come to him. Page 69 EC 'Q Edflokcg 4 l l l Mn.nmnr- M1scE1.l,,xNEoUs- 3 192021-Pvt. Co. A. 1920-21-Pres. Plebes, Y. M. 1921-22-Corp. Co. A. C' A Golf Club- J A. lt I.. 1921-22-Pres. Yearling Assn. A,,,,,,,,C- anis S WFOA if J co. Council, R. 0. T. c. ' . nu 1, r'. 192021-Capt. Co. Football. 1521-22-lfgll C ' 2 1. I I rem sqm! Uxiviznsrrx' OF Mrssoum- BUSINESS His southern accent is what really captivated the girls, and his wonderful sleek, shiny hair. Jazz is a good fellow, and his rnany tales of wild parties clown home are the envy of us poor unfortunate' fones 'who knew no such gaiety. - 1 ' Jazz tried to get to stay another year here, but Colonel Glascock played the villain's part again. and made him graduate. Hard luck, Foltz, that was, but may you have the same kind all your life! ' l - ,,.. ll 'J Page 68 MILITARY- i ' 1919-20--Pvt. Co. E. MISCELLANEOUS- 1920-21-Pvt. Co. E, B o et , - -u ' - Instructor. av Il V V 1919 20 Y. M. C. A. 1921'22'-Corp-I CO- E- Joe Leogn Gerson 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., Year- ATHLEI'IC- - ling ,Assn., C . C '1. 1919-20-CO. Football, Basket- Oklahoma Clty' Okla' O Dum gall, Swimming, Indoor Base- A 1921-22-Y. M. C. A., Two a . t - l - - - 1920-21-Indoor Baseball, BUSINESS St:ei,eC?ulbb, Co. Councll, Mm Track. . 1921-22-CO. Football, Indoor . ' ' Baseball. ' Gerson, the life of the party, is another fellow whom we hate to leave. For ' three years hel has been the wit of ye good old Company E, and it w0n7t Qveem the same without him. He is a happy-go-lucky boy who doesn't let circumstances bother him in the least, and he is- responsible for a, lot of real company Spirit, A It's the same old story with Gerson as it is with all the other real fellows who are graduating this year. So we can only say good-by and good luck! OH FAWPA J How Doylq ooocAS?l f Eg . ,fill :P HW - . .1 .. , E Q M 1 Inc' IX fpm rs-Q5 Page 7.1 :H nl! lil' lb' Nfl? IIC' l'v: :'l l'P1'lI! TN! IYIA l'3l' I9 llall, lil? 2451 lli1lll'l 199' Il Hin Lvl. Xu k--Hull l'iIl If -llv' 1 Q . I--lu' Nl:r fSllSCliLl.ANli0US-- 1918-19-Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge. 1919-20-Y. M. C. A. 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge. 1921-22-Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge. , lm! is u pi-qu-h ur u kid, with llama--colored hair. He got a marcelle today, .mu-l if -he vmllil uuly soc him now. You can't imagine how sweet he looks! lhuvz- mn- u huh- -low to suit Red last year at Culver, so he decided to take .1 i.u-:itiun :ihuut I-1-hruary. llc did. But he came back strong this year, and has lKN'll nunllu-r of that gram: of morale-raisers which make up H Company. We all have hc-on proud to call him our friend, and it is with true regret that u.- -.-.- him stroll through thc Iron Gate with his sheepskin. Don't forget us, X I w il l , 7'f i ll W 2 Q qsziif, 94321 1 I i I I .i 1 I l l l l MILITARY- , ' C M1scELLANEoUs- 1918-19-Pvt. Co. C. 191819 S.l t , . 1919-20-Pvt. co. G, Pvt. Troop. Lozgn -Qvfgf CS X110 fllvef 1920-21-Pvt. Troop. Plebe gggsn 1 U vers' . Affxffaiiicorp' Troop' Jack Merlllat Grlffin 1919-20-Silver star, Silver 1918-19-Co. Hockey, Baseball. V Fort Wayne' Ind- Eggegirn Y' M' C' A Year' 1919-20-CO. Football, Base- . - -' - - , ball, Track, Basketball. - YALE-SCIENTIFIC 1920-21 -Rough mdmg Squad' . Music Ride, Y. M. C. A. Var- l 1920-21-HOCk6y, Football, -t B I I Baseball, Track. ' HA 11 Silver 1921-22-Hockey, Baseball, Lozenge Y M C A' , C C C L Basketball, Track, Var. Foot- Rough liidia S'i 'Rid' ball Troop Polo CChampsJ. - 5 -u C ' 1. E . .mg Squad, Life-Saving Medal. Grilling more generally known as Gryphon, hashad- a very interesting career, Q and due to its length, we are not going to be able to wri-te much here. , i ' His athletic aetivitiesiinclude practically every form known, and he has -been , a, great help to the Troop along those lines. Pop, 4 as he is affectionately called, . probably won his nickname on account of his quietness, but he is certainly all U there nevertheless. .- - W V, It worrpseem the same old Culver without you, Griiiin, and we are sorry to have to leave you., ' - - , ., ' l f -, W ziiisusasas x ' ' TD? L 'nu.'- T9 V , T X K7 i-x- Z X 2 l ,ip R K X . , i 1 ... PHRHDICE - LUDTH I l l Page 73 v i J 1 l 2 1 l I u,',,::,,. PM t . I,-rmlklin xyillml. hllSl'l'II.l.ANl'10US-- r 34- lf . ,,:.. U 1-.1 1,....i. Urm,nmlgh 1919-20-Silvel Lozenge. H 3 Mm WPA 1020 21 Silver Stu' uwyw Slmkumf. Wash. ' - L ' mlm., 4.. i....u..ll. limp--5. 1 Y v 1921-22-G0ld A, Silver iii...-1.132 I' F HHH Ni-w Nuns: I, xn'l:iis1'1'Y-f'- Lozenge' French Club. :la : any n un , , Y . n..1.fl, lla--li-ull, lurk 5f fN C OWU Staff- llfufupvl jixrlgfn' lntlzllls' i lx--k.-:mil 4.1.-.mmgl. ll... mme mln prmuim-nee especially this year as a track man. We .rf ,ull wry pmmi uf our miler. A member of thc Troop, and an all-round .mm-1--, Fmnklm hue :ull the cle-ireal qualities which go to make up at real Culver l1'.llk, W ll.- l. .li-4. -me uf the select few who received gold A's last February. As a V' m.-mi.-r uf the gm!! -Kuff. he has helped to put that newest magazine on its feet. Ymx we yuu rm- in class by yourself. Greenouzh. and we hope that you may .zlxuuys lmw the -ixeevee that hm come to you here. ' l X ' ' ,', N ty x . xi -i I , ,QP 1 'f'i'f7'13f?f' ' I A t - l ...lm -v - , ' Page 72 i in S -., MILITARY- ' 1919-20-Pvt. Co. D. MISCELLANEOUS- 1920-21-Sgt. Co. D. - - . 1921-22-2nd Lieut. Co. D. b 1919 20 Y' M' C' A' 1 ATHLETIC- ' ' ' James Winslow Halls 1920-21-Y M- C- -A-, CO- 1 1919-20-CO. Football, Bas- W-' - .fa Athletic Mgr: , ' karbau, Track CChampsJ, mmpeb' Canada i A , . Swimming, Hockey, Baseball, CORNELL-Sc1nN'r1F1c 192142-Silver L0Z6I1ge. G01d Indoor Baseball, Boxing. Lozenge, Two Stripe Club, 1920-21-Co. Football' CMgr.7, Basketball, Track, swimming, 'Group Leader' Y' M' C' A' Hockey, Soccer, Baseball, Varsity Track. ' ' 1921-22-Co. Football, Soccer, Varsity Track. . Lieutenant, track 'man, and good fellowa Halls hails 'from Canada, but he likes Indiana a, lot b tt H ' i e er. es another- ofthe fellows ,who didn't want to go home Christmas.. ' . V . As an officer, he, is quite hard-boiled, and has turned out to our best ex- pectations. l l ' P A Ifyou ichartervthat brass band toimeet you at the station, we'1l say that'you deserved it, anyway., Good-bye, Halls! . 'Ap . , 1 'f f - k A ll K 'EE M illa!-i f-'VX A fl X S Q . X fanzaa...f M. W li.. Page 75 Wlninn HH 213' l'?I'3' Il M 1SCEl.LANlf0US- INK. Uv. Y. lluxlrr. VHA Vue F- HHH'-'L 1919-20-Y. M. C. A., Expert hgxmwguf 4'..,,., ru, F. George Linvillc ltifleman, Plebe Club, Culvers. A 11l'l:u 1'-v, time klK'.llll. chi rlg Jr. Suunlmnt. lluh-ur ll.s-chilli. ' , , 1920-21-Y: M. C. A-, Year' IHHH L-U. ,.-l-Mull. mm. Luhnnbus, Ohm ling Assn' I.-Hu. ltul, ll.in'll.1H, N.hl'llItH. Dxwl HOUTU ISI! 1: Cn, Fmlllmll. SQNTUF. ' Q' '- - -. M.-k-x.x1gr. Yin-ity ll--Avy. SCIENTIFIC 192,122 Y' M' C' AW Two 4-..4 n,...-uni. chew, Ulllnhml' Strme Club- lltwlnll. Shu. huh' It-zum. when lkuncy'-. nzuuc is nwntiuncfl wc :ill think of the varsity Hockey squad which hc m.m:n:ml lu success. But success hats not only been his here, but in rx.-ry -phvre nf wluml life hc has been u wonderful success. It is trut- ht- has only been with us two and one-half years but in this short, time hr has won thc :ulmirution of every one he has come in contact with. And ur rv-t :L--urml that when we part with him in the old class of '22 that he is wh-rin: upon the walk of lifc of which as the old proverb goes-at the end of the riuinlnw i- rx pu! of :old :ind that no one will ever reach it, but we are sure that in lhrm-y'+ pathway there lics nt thc cncl an overwhelming success thathe is sure lu n-:wh with his ability and everlasting friendship. So here's the best' of luck, will nun. ei ill x xv QX 6 0 Hockey f M ' ag AAAGER , 51,0 f .9 2, I 4, Ill ' X ' ' x '- FV 5 2 Sze,-M cz ForL6vvJ-tall O? FAME 'nt HUQMWSMANALIL HETH ARIXYTNQA. YKATEK Yweh-v oeftke he A AND N NGQrQh2RAll1 U nm. Page 714 MII.ITARY- ' 1 91 8-1 9-Pvt. Co. B. 1 9 1 9-2 0 -Corp. Co. G., Pvt.. MISCELLANEOUS- Troop. 1920-21-lst Sgt. Co. F. . George W, Hay, Jr. 1921-22-Capt. CO. F. ' I I d ' ATHLETIC- ' ' G05 len' n ' 1918-19-Co. Football, Indoor A ' Baseball, Baseball, Track. BUSINESS 1919-20-+Co. Football, Indoor Baseball, Baseball, Varsity Track. j 1920-21-Co. Football, Indoor Baseball, Track, Swimming. 1921-22-Co-. Football, Indoor Baseball, Basketball, Soccer CChampsJ, Track, Swimming, Hockey. One look at his re 1918-19-Y. ,M. Lozenge, Range. I , 1919-20-Y. M. C. A., Range, Expert Rilleman. 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., Range, Silver Lozenge, Expert Rifle- man. I C. A., Silver 1921-22-Y. M. C. A., Range, Silver Lozenge, Mgr. Hop Club, Glee Club, Double Quar- tet, C. .C. C. L., Instructor Workmanship, Asst. Treas. Y. M. C.,,A., Drillmaster, Chairman Reception Comm., Capt. R. O. T..C., Rifle Team. cord will tell you a lot about him, but those are only the - physical facrtsf They.do,n't tell anything about his 'wonderful personality, -his faculty ' for making friendsgrand his good-natured generosity. George is captain of F Com- pany. This means much, but the place he 11-HS WOII invthe hearts of the men of his company means even more. U I L., , u 1 There is nothing we can say that will quite' fill the bill, because George IS indescribable. It suffices, to say that Goshen has causeto be proud .of its son. May they always treat you as well as you have treatedyus! s I l l ' . I . 4?'7 1 CM -iw-f i t P- 2 1 H' 1'. ' ,, gi i F., C-'S , :- If I l W '-?1 'TL .E w 5 -sei?-.f' I K 3 - bl ,I I f . . N v f' is ' V ' . S --- e ! I ' M C25-?'?g3 1 5 ' 6525 ,V , I i m 1 . 1 X rr I L, z xg ,. ' Q-V L Iv q 41,9115 I . . '-X 'I Q E 'f 4' l XXX XJ Y ff J K' 4 x X Page 77 Nlaauux lvl? :'.- Nlulv In--pk l'xi ll' il l'lI'f'Il l'il In-up 11:1 :: Iwi If---p ,Xrnuvn lil? 3-:v M111-itx Ili-ying wi-vi lmgiilis--fglil fliunp Mir-lxfv. ll: F--iiiull. ll.s-KV! hull, ls.:-L, lluriull, Swim mini. Ixi.1....y ll.1-vluil, H:-I-:I Xkn-Hx ll-vxluil lu--xv P--i!!uli.i'iilxrf l'H.u'l1 ing flaw. ln'-up lLn'k. in:i:: thu-ily Iloun: ll'l'1I lu--ilull, ll:-kriiizsll llurlulll. lxnlf-if ll.hu'lI.lll link. I'-ilu lnun lltil-lllllhi Hxniiiull. .lurkvy llulilvlui ill 'nic 'i ll'llllL' f lnnn-s 'l'. Hatfield. 2nd Vmiiigiuli, Ky. x-uixmox .xxn l.i:i:--- llrsivizss M isi'r1i.i.,x N icons- or himself in the Full of ' 1919-20-Y. M. C. A.. Went to Europe with Gen. Gignil- liut :ind won Welterweight Clniinpionsliip of the World Llloy Scoutsl. 11120-21-Y. M. C. A., Rough Riding and Music Riding Squads, Yearling Assn. 1921-22--YQ M. C. A.. Two Stripe Club, Music Ride and Rough Riding Squad, Culvers. 19 as being the only pi.-iw ln nmkr tin- troop. with liulcl :i close second. I' Hwr -um-, ln- has In-on :in inspirution to new troopers, and the ideal of ' I il,-he un ilu' nnl..i1h- wanting: to get in. lle's the 'l':ictical 0flicer of an organiza- lion f--wily knmsn Qi- the W. H. T.. nml shows rare judgment in his executive r.lp.1rilX .X well-lilwal follow, ilcscrviug of :ill his popuim-ity, and best of any a man. a - x ..-i np - Page 75 V: MILITARY- MJSCEI.I.ANEOUS- 1918-19-Pvt l 1919-20-wpvt 1918-19--Silver Lozenge, I g -, A ,- Y. M. C. A. i3Zg'ZQ-1232 John WIIIIS H1ckman Q - - V - - . ,. I Nelsonvule, ohio ' S130 Csfler Lounge' ATHLETIC- ' ' ' ' ' 1918-19-Co. Track. , UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN- 1920-21-Silver Ldzenge, 1919-20-CO. Track, Varsitye SCIENTIFIC Y. M. C. A. ' Track, Co. Football. . ' W .. 1920-22-Varsity Track, Capt. 19217?2TS11Vel' LOZCIEQ, Co. Football, Soccer. Y. M. C. A., Cadet. Club Private, Member of the C. C. C. L., and Varsity Track man. That is what Hick came to Culver to be, and lo and behold! -he IS. Monte and Hick hold down 213 C. T. and Hick admits that his starved roomy holdslthe most of it. All great men Csometimesl hail from Ohio-, at least our president and Hickman are from the same state, and according to I-Iick's processuof elimination thisputs him 'in the running for the, Presidencyf Luck to you, because if running is what will get lt. you sure have a head start on lots of fellows. . ' I X252 I l W w r' W I I 1 5 P -27 l QM -5 , N 'V . ZW, ,,, 5 ' ' 1 ez xx 1 y!Z , Z- Q ' - x- F- 4 f- - 1 K ff? 4 - 4 1 .. 5 Q xl U I Page 79 I K 'WHT ' 1 Nlninn HI9 l'ul. lt.uul. l'il'l:'-V l'x!. lhull. Htutt Sgt, l.lrut., Sgt llllul. H. U. I. l.. l'.unp Km-L wrt If ls! l.It-ut. ll.unl, ll. U. 1. l'. .hmuu tlltf llllul IIA-Kn'lll.lll. lblthr llmlul Il.u-kx'!l1.lll tlurtull. I-null l'n, ,yu I-'uullulll Hillel, ll.hLl'ltu.lll lf':tllt.l. ll...-lull ll'.apl.l. llluitlif ll.tn'tl.lll. l-an :: ll.m.l lf.-ollnull, Blur. Yu-ity Suuuuunyz. Wurrcn lVilli:un Hepburn Fllicugo. lll. .Xu warn I NS'l'l'l'l I'lI-- lSliscr:1.x.,xN nous- ltllll-Y. M. C. A. 1919-20-Y. M. C. A., Jazz lluncl, Silver Lozenge, Year- ling: Assn. 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., Band, Council, Orchestra, Two Stripe Club, Culver Minstrel Club. 1921-22-Y. M. C. A., C. C. C. L., Band, Council, Orchestra, Silver Lozenge, Culver Syncopators. th-gn hull- from the Windy City. but about the only trace of that quality in Warren is his :ability to blow u clnrinet. He has been at Culver several years, .mtl vu-ry yt-.lr has been well :accounted for. In athletics he starred in Band I .-uth.ull. llnekctball. :tml Baseball. This your his hard boosting for the Swimming lt-.nu mm him the position of nmnnger of that sport. As a lieutenant in the Band ht- has shown real executive ability. :ind we cannot help but predict much success for hiui :iftcr his school career. Page 78 .fd llll Xp? Xwft 7 , vnu: L,-5 ' x JWQW IIHIIIIM J ylgzffug, . ,.,. io 5 MILITARY- 1919-20-PVIZ. CO. B. 1920-21-Pvt. Troop. 1921-22-Sgt. Troo ATHLETIC- 1919-20-Co. Football, Bas- ketball, Track, Baseball, Rifle Team, Swimming. 1920-21-Tr. Basketball, Base- gall, Track, Rifle Team, Foot- a . A - 1921-22--Tr. Football, Basket- ball CChampsJ, Track, Swim- ming, Soccer Team, Polo. - MISCELLANEOUS- P- Ferdinand William Hinrichs Milwaukee, Wis. CORNELL--SCIENTIFIC 1919-20-Silver Lozenge, Cul- vers, Y. M. C. A. 1920-211Silver Lozenge, Sil- ver A, Music Ride Squad, Horse -Show, Yearling Assn., Y. M. C. A. 1921-22-Silver Lozenge, Gold AW Music and Rough Rid- ing Squad, Horse Show, Two Stripe Club, Y. M. C. A. Some are scholars and some are athletes, but Freddy ,is both. He is the proud possessor of a gold A and is an all-round athlete. Although Milwaukee has lost someof its 'afar-famed reputation, it can still boast of Freddy as a peach of a fellow.. E , 'V , 1 We are sure you can down a1l,life's obstacles aszyou, downed No. 24, Freddy. Page 81 -?4,. Q-affmn M G' Q f Mai -' -.,- X f' 167 I Shi :uni H1189 HU 20 l'xI l'u. P. lllllp. fn, Ilu l'xl. l'olo QCh:nnpsJ, Indoor Base- lmll, Boxing, Soccer. 5iISl'Kl.I.ANF.0liS-- 111-94 . . . nv:-1-:a sn. If-..p. Carl Prcdcrwk Hllkcr , . - Q nn ::Y UNL lu-'pl' Cm. ' V' ' V 1019-.20--Golf Ctlnb. Hon. Vice vnu.: K, u, 'L l', f i 'W '- hi- l'rcs. Co. F. iulllStl'CiS, Y. M. A . . l'XlVlIIl5I'l'Y or ClNClNNA'l'l- C- A., Silver Lozenge. llll I9 -1 lv, ltlllinlii. HA-Kri ' Q hail, lla-rlull. Sllllllllllll. Scn1x'rlrlC 1920-21-Rough Riding Squad, aussie: au, 'ILMI-'-1--li-.1ll.qIl:w Music Riding' Squad. Pyra- rll-.n , ,pq-.4 , bllllllllllll. . lvlogl. ,In-up I-I-ulimll. lla- 'md' Home show' Lrlluil, ILm-rlull, Sunninim: A I . . UML Awmnlm. 1921522-Iiongh Riding and un :: If--up lf.--lmll. lin- Music Riding Squad, Pyra- Lrlluil. li.:-rl-ull. Sllilllllliliif- mid. Horse Show. l'.1ri'- Cnlwr can-cr Ima in-cn :i lllllNt hectic gnc, and wve hate to have to see X him lmu- n-, llh-'is unc nf thc hcslrilkcd men in the Troop, and has Sgen Service i in lim! mgnnlmlimn from stnmlpolnts of both ofiicer and private within a -hor! fllllf. ilu- in-wmpli-hun-nts :irc vnrical :md numerous, but with Mnior Yates he Shines f i .i- lin- hnckiumc of thc Golf Clnh. Cnr! swinL'S a wicked mashie tml wn- mphnn of thc Troop I-'ootimll Tcum lust Fall, and of course made a suurv-4 nf llml join, ' 'UM I 775 X - ' f J. W , f'- -Q QQQZQ ff Q f X -, , f .'!. x A 1 ' cf Page 80 NIILITARY-- 1920-21-Pvt. Co. A. 1921-22-4Corp. Troop, R. 0. T. C., Ft. Ethan Allen, Expert Rifleman, Marksman, Regular Army Course. ATHLETIC- E. ' 1920-214Co., Track, Soccer, Swimming, Capt. Co. Rifle. 1921-22-Co. Soccer, Ride. 1 DIISCELLANEOUS- . 1920-21-Culver Wireless Club. Culver Ski'Club, Y. M. C. A., Robert V. H t . or on Gold A, Silver Lozenge. Rochester. N. Y. RENNSELAEI1 POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE- SCIENTIFIC 1921-22-Gold A, Sijlvel' Lozenge, Hoof Prints Re- porter for' Vedette, W Co. Council, Statistical Comm., Ind. State Rifle Shoot. ' In the two years that Horton has spent with us, he has made the most of his ' time, and is one of the foremost wireless devotees at Culver. He is Major Eisen- hard's right-hand man, and has made inestiniable progress in that line. . ' , Horton is another Trooper who proudly exhibits a gold'A on his sleeve, and it is said that he has never been sent to Academics. As a corporal, he has been most efficient, and there has been no complaint against him. We hate to see you go, Horton. but weaknow that the Fates will be good to you. . fp Z fff I I s xb- ' 3 H f 'IQ' 1 5 K' ,f 'V Z' ,.. Zigi? f H Page 83 X '-Inn-n lil' I? I'1!.l-v. I'., I'u!. ln. I.. I'il. Ihnnp, IIIIT :U l'7I'.'S'I lrfl 1: ru. I1-...,,, Klux lmvy llolznlun Kllliilll Uinulm. Suhr. IPI' I? Ilnlunl IIA-rlo.lII. huh, xuinmunz, Q , l'll9 I'-' Illelw-nl II.l-VILIII. IIIIBINIAB In-L, Yu-sly ll,e3'Invl. Slllliilllllll. I'bI'7'ZI xlff. Illlllll II-1-Q'll.lIl. llnkrlhall, Ilmk. Sfuvvl, Nnsllxllllll: l'?7I SI Illlifb Kllnlrllv XIII.. Numrl. In-Il'-'I lI.1-vlnlll. llmll. Siilllllllllli. AIINCI-ll.l..tN nuns- llllli-19-Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozcngzc, Culvers. 1919-20-Yeurling Ass., Bayo- net Instructor, Sllver Loz- cngc, Y. M. C. A. 1920-21-Sec.-'l'reus. J u n g 1 e Lcnprne, Life-Saving Medal. Y. M. C. A., Gold Lozenge, 'l'wo Stripe Club, Senior R. 0. T. C.. Ft. Ethan Allen. l921-22-C. C. C. L., Music Ride. Hund Book Comm. of Y. M. C. A.. Range Instruc- Xu, Gold Lozenge, Y. M. C. Ili- .1 1:-mnnr plvu-urc In xyritc about yon. Klux, becuunse y0u're without doubt tho l---I n.ulnn-d. nm-t luyul frlcnd :I fc-llow cunld DOSSIIJIL' have. For ILWO -years Mu hu- lm-n nn lhc Troup. :und is u -killed hursemun. Ill- lm- In-rn zu purtiripntnr in nmny forms of athletics, und was 'I'r00p athletic rn.1n.1:vr lhi- gl-nr. 'lim .u-tual inch about him umy he rcud nn this page, but what it d0esn't say .nl-ml.InrnAuv uill-he as u rcul.'truc friend. and :1 loyal Culver man, XM- nn-h you the ln-st lurk ln thu world, Max! , . , T '51 ,1 . ,HLE 49 Z Q AIe7 l 5 f'L I , 7 '-5, ' . Z ' 'S 5 W 3' Q Page 82 x-vang MI LITAIIY- M.1scELLAN Eous- igggisbzpfgiwgo' D' , V 1918-19-Silver Lozenge, 1920-21-Sgt. LCo. tB.C B E13g0C-OA- L Q 1921-22-1st .ieu. o. ., .yya ne Dext - - n' eave. Battalion Adjutant. y Amaimo eiefiunter 320-2?-gold Iidozenge, Silver ATHLETIC- l A '- ar, t etic gr. Co. B, 1918-19-Co. Indoor Baseball, Y- M- C- A. Balsegzglho L BUSINESS g921g22LTReg. Athletic Mgr. 19 9- - n cave. J o ozenge, S'1 St , 1920-21-CO. F00'fb2ll1, Soccer, Chairman Ext. Selivigei Comar. Basketball. Track, IndQ0r Y. M. C. A., Two Stripe Clulg, Baseball, Varsity Baseball. ' Athletic Editor Roll Call., 1 92 1-2 2-Varsity Baseball. - , Here is another fellow from Texas: however, Wayne tells us that he has many interests in Kansas City. We think we know one of them. . As an athlete, Wayne is, a decided success. Thereyare ,few who' will forget his starring for B C0mpany's football team, and all of 'us are aware of his prowess in varsity baseball. He has made a. great success of his ,position-as regimental athletic manager, ju and he has established a ,goalfwhich ,will be-,hard for .those who follow him to rival. ' y, 'T ' ' Q His work on the Roll Callshas made the athletic side of this book the success it is, gud it is throughhis untiringefforts that such complete records have been secure . l - .. ' Itls going to be pretty' hard to leave you, Wayne, but the best wishes of all of us are with you, and we know that you will make a success wherever you go. e l lflief Wi'-'I i ?' :-g1.i l i 7 Til-:-:QTL 5 l . 'iii Wlllllllllmlllii W ,u A l K W WW! 7 i 3 N 1.1 1 l Hifi 'lil W? i f i i . l .,,, ,4'5.j.' ' ' Page 85 Wh nn: AllN4'Iil.l.AXl',Ul'S1 ,,,, 3-. 1-.1 Q.. ln ISIID-20-Y. M. C. A w,: :I Qngl, A sg! fu ln, 1920-21-Hz hi. C. xx -nz :: I-.Q 4..A un Him-lmrd I-Iarl IIuH'nmn 1'so2'l,22-Y. M. C. 1 , , , SQFIDC Club. H ,,,, lr-nh-r lnnnt. Ind. ls 1 l 5-.5 4.. Ibm' lvnlll I gp,1,, A., Huh' lualll. l'lnm'l: ISININIISS lx x. k llmh.1.n !v1l U- 1.1-I pr-.fr .md uv su-rc afraid lac alidn'l want to come back, my ,,,- y,,-y,..1.1 4. ugh ur r--In-r uhvn uv saw hi- huppy fm-c zuzuin last February. 'r mn.-1' .Jn ln. lm mth li L'mnp:my In-t your, :md :nude many friends there, 1.4.1 wh.-n hr ...mr Q-.wk tha- war ln- was-n't qnitc su lucky, so Guy Richards says. 1: rl !..- I..-1 hr gw- nn!-1 IA.. Hu! in spin- uf that lmmlicup he has lnndc many good infer-h ilu-fra XM- 1.-mfmhrr uhnl nn vnivicnl --'ru-mu! hc made lust yenr. and in that aS ' --.-H .U an wth.-r haw- lu- Ima :always In-cn mnscicntiuus. We say good-by in the ww -'I rm-fun: :n:.1m In-furc Inns. I-'nrnwrl Q3 1 , 1 fn Page 8L X, lwo l I l l l I I l T f 1 I l l 9 I 'L MILITARY P MISCELLANEOUS- 1919-20- Vt. Co. C . . 1 , - . ' A 1919-20-Silver Star, Sllver , Sgt. Alt. Culver Lozenge, Y- M. C. A- 1921-22-lst Lieut. Art., Alfred Steven Jarecki 1920-21-Silver Star- Silver Senior R. 0. T. C., Culver . Lozenge, Y- M- C- A-, Battery 1 Batt' SHIIGIIS-ky, 01110 Council, Expert Rlileman, i ' g ' Pistol Sharpshooter. V ATHLETIC- - 1921-22-Silver Star, Gold 1919-zo-co. Football, Rifle M' I' T' SCIENTIFIC A- Y- M- C- A-. Discussion Teanl cchampsb. Gfroup Leader, Battery Coun- 1920-21-CO. Football, Co. C11- TWO Strlpe Club- Riile Team CMgr.J, Art. Pistol .- Team CCapt.J, Soccer. 1921-22-CO. Football, Rifle Team fCapt.J, Soccer. ' J arecki is a lieutenant in the Artillery, who has won the sincere admiration of , his men by his efficiencyg one darestnot come to formation without a shine when Jarecki inspects! . . 2 He carrieshis precision to the range, and is a good marksman. In Chicago, l at our exhibition, he astonished us all with his admirable knowledge- of artillery l weapons, etc. He is well-liked by d1l the Battery, -and there is hardly anyone in school l who knows him who does not number him among his best friends. May success l be yours always! . , . l - -- l 5' it- f 3 l QQ, iwx T 4 . l l ' I , if 1 N l T l j X ' -S, S of--i,-----A-A ,mf ' . if .ff 2 l ff Page 87 1 l l I I i b F un ,, ,U N1lIit'l'2l.l.ANli0lTS-- an-na rn 1'-'V l.. IUIN-I9-SHYCI' Lozcnge. nm- I'-I 1'-'l U- llllll-20-Gold Luzenge. E ng-,gl rn 4'-'. la. John 1.1-mon lllig lnzo-21-Sliver Lozcngc, Silver i H 5: U 'Q' l'lll-hun:h l'n Nur' I A 1021-22-Silver Lozcngg, x x Silver A, Co. Council. 4 nuns ln.l...f llmfmll lumxlull: lNS1'lTl l'l2 nr ' l!,,H,l.., l Qu H.1nrh.1H. Ir i I Q . uw H un. ru. mwmll. u u sm,um --- HH 3 ug, 43,9 g...,u.,,H. 5l'IlYN'l'll'lC N--url. lv llxsrlnll. laru llwnxh Ja-hn lxnmn hm hml the hard luck of having.: to Imzlrd at the HOS- Vlul hor .1 ll-ng Huw, uv knnwlhnt hi,ph-using:dispositionwas not changed in the 1.-lu! tn .wnlrnl -upp--rlrr nf ti Cmnpuny has In-on found in him. and every man in , Hut --rg,un1.1ln-m wall :uhnil that nu um- was evcr better liked than he. Even if ln- mr- lu .mum-f Nlujur Yam-w lhul Slll, THE liEP0li'I' IS INCORRECT, and 1 lmll. spmhlan: lh.ul HJ! i-n'l wulvr, wc still llnd the snmc old Illig. Luck to 8 3--11, nhl nun! .. 4 if 3 4 ,- ffigifffffgg l ligll I Page so ' 1 I r H Tlyyuln larry MILITARY- 1918-19-Pvt. Band. 1919-20-Pvt. Band. 1920-21-Pvt. Band. 1921-22-Corp. Band. A'r1-I LETIC 1918-19-Co. Baseball, Track. 1919-20--Co. Indoor Baseball Baseball, Track. 1920-21-Indoor Baseball, Baseball, Football, Track. 1921-22-CO. Football. Clinton Jerome Karst St. Louis. Mo. ' BUSINESS MISCELLANEOUS- 1918-19-Y. M. C. A., Orches- tra. 1919-20-Y. M.- C. A.,'Orches- tra, Yearling Assn. 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., Orches- gab Two Stripe Club, R.,O. 1921-22-Y. M. C. A., Orches- tra. C. C. C. L. Dramatic Club, R. O. T. C., Co. Council. Clinton is one of the Band's old-timers and all during the four years of his sojourn at Culver he has been a most loyal booster of all things which might help the school and the organization of which he was such a valuable member. Athlet- ically, he starred in Company football. In 1920 he was one of the most reliable men on G Company's team, but when the Band came into her own this year . he made a fearless end for the wi-ndjammers. His prowess was recognized by being chosen end for the All-Company Football Team. Jerrem has lots of friends who are going to miss him a lot when the Old Iron Gate opens for him and we are sure he will Hgure prominently in some lucky college's football record. X mil f, . an ., XXkXXlXlX ll I 1 11111, i f . f5nsS'oN Page 80 Mm'r:i.l..4xl-:ol's- H020-2I--Y. M. C. A.. Dra- nmllc Cluh, Glce Club, Silver l.uzcuf:0. H021-22-Y. M. C. A.. Poster Cum.. llnmllmuk Com., Glee Cluh 4l'ublicity Mgizj, Silver lmzcmzc, Cercle Francaise, Vualctlc Stull' Executive Com., Druumlic- Club, Double Quar- l l 1'- Hunan lr!-r l'll ln ll ia:-:-:I IRI 1-v. ll H51 3: gnu. 41. ll. :l..a Klux bln-rrml .lulmson l 'l 'l 'LK U ll' lin-1-mills-. l':l. Klnxrn. ljflirjl l.- N-nfl, X--ll-'y XVIVI' PUIN1' ' Ilxii Iralmeh lizffr 'leinlii l.I usu-U nu: :: 1-- D.--imil, NIH-- I.-uaw I:-.!..-f Hxvrl-1ll,ll:uk. sul- , 1: X HM!! lrlstn- Xfwt in ,111--ilu 'wi ur will limkr llr lun nmulr l 311-l ll' Illini .1 Hi -1--ik .xl lixllvl. 1 -v :ic 5: ' 1 1 ul th---v 1.-.ll fnwml- uhmu wo huh- to hm- when we grucluate. u-13 1-mul lu km-p up with him in the years to come. 1 .hw-ul:-.I NlI1'l'l'Nl ufv hi- slay here. :xml it would be extremely m uh-n 1- num- 4-mm-u-nlmm 'mul 1 ' ln-' 1 ls mu- :mul lllllil wlwu Klux l N . H r--1 Yum! u- mum: In gli rim 1 f- urn ln hm hun 'N Page 88 . -:iruvsl in every phase of his caves Culver, and we if ff. H4 7 Xa 1 4 El ' f x A 0 I my wi I Z U ffl'ii?lHlQi2g l MILITARY- MISCELLANEOUS- 1918-19-Pvt CO- B- 1918-19-Gold Lozenge. 1919-20-Pvt. Co. B. . , c , A 1920,21TPvt. Art. T Daniel Franklin Keller 1919-20 Silver L02eI1ge- 1921-22-2nd Lieut-, CO- B- Chicago, I11. 1920-21 Gold Lozenge, Sil- . . , A. l QTHLETIC- BUSINESS ver 1919-20-Capt CO- B- Hvckey 1921-22-Go1dL0zenge, Sil- Team. ver A. 1920-21-Varsity Rifle Team. 1921-22-Capt. Varsity Rifle Team, Co. B. Hockey Team. I Here's a Cadet Club man who is a lieutenant and a rifle champ. He spends most of his time on the range, and his long neck permits him to get a wonderful View of the target. l He's a fine fellow, though, and his conscientiousness has won him a place in the hearts of his men. All the good things of life should be yours, Keller! xl f sl.. fu 3 :. Trl- K 5 S1 FI SH ' - -li , . f Ex Q :iff F: Kp, X gel n l,i,i:ql,5iy JL..-1. ,,,V. V, ' I A I jj- what iw, QA I ,,'- V ad... ll 'vlvv Y: V l I A tll' i' . l l 1 ' fx fx jg . I ' ' ' 1 - , 1. 53W A4i7 4f'Jl' Lf -N I Q i - La'-S' 6yC'y' l l Page I l Uuxhn nu:-n PM ll' F' l'1l KI! 5llSl'Iil,l.A N nuns- , ng-:vga Xlrv. 9-gl. yn., Xlrm . H119-20-Y. M. C. A.. SUVCI' L.-1 Hill. H, U I. tl . . . V Lnzcngc, Plchc Assn. nn gg 4-mp, nm, mms.-1 lzrm-at htm-nunctz knylor nm . H. u. I. lf l.wriu' Ill- lU20'2l 'xg. Mi' C. AA.. Sibvetr , , , l,uzengc 'cur lllg ssn. a - W'H1 - KK :mums 5l'll01lI. or lem- 'ew Cullum ' i NUI' U 7 - 5 '- xnfumz .xxn Flx.xxcl:- ' ' ' lIkl 'Kl,I. y , , , r - ng.. gg f... y...nmll, S-nw-1. hcuzxfxrw H'-5 33 3 M' C' fx Snver S p,,g..g 1,-,,,,, Lozcngze, 'Iwo Stripe Club, pg' gg LMA Y.--lmll, Sun-r. Hiking Club' l.!! l. wr ml.-11 1-nr uf hx- linlh-ry friends whnt in cull him when we wrote him UD, and be mul lu-lnnlly :nd wilhuul sa 1-mile, Knylor. the Buttery wit. That always lu. 1-rch ha. rrp -umm: n few in thc llznm-ry. hut the day that he made his well- ku-.nn .91-wh nn the Mapper hv warn zu fcp with ns ull. That proved to us that , M- ll.-wnnl any wmnllmrnl pnhl In has willy rcmurks, ln- mf- ha lr mln--I Kwik, hut lhznl is prolmhly because anything is better ' ' Hun VAL nm! mv flelizhl In will him thnl. Nlny the-3 he rum! lu you in life, 1fu:nk. Page .90 K .M X HHN fg 2' 0 Q j N-J 5 if . .e... Z 4 K. 4 , -xx! I W MILITARY- V MISCELLANEOUS- 1918-19-Pvt. Co. E. 1919220-Corp., Co. E. , 1920 21 1St S fl Co C - - g . . . 1921.-Capt. Co. C, R. O. T. C., Aviation . A'rHLmIc- , 1918-19-C0. Swimming, Track, Indoor Baseball. ' 1919-20-CO. Swimming, Track, Ind. Baseball, Football, Soc- cer, Boxing. 1920-21-Co. Swimming, Soc- cer. 1921-22-Co. Swimming. Soc- cer, Ind. Baseball, Track, Baseball. Francis Augustus . Kersting Clinton, Iowa Business 1918-19-Y. M. C. A., Cul4 vers, Silver, Lozenge. A 1919-20-Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge, Silver Star, Co. Council, Yearling Comm., Gold Star, Varsity Bayonet. 1920421--Y. M.-C. A., Gold Star, Silver-Star, Two Stripe Club, C0. Council. . V' 1921-22-Y. M. C. A., Chair- man Membership Comm., Gold A, Silver A, Treas. Hop Club, C.C.C.L., Rules,Com1n.., Spec. Comm., Editor -in - Chief of Roll Call And here is another man, one who has worked hard and conscientiously l'ttl success during his stay at Culver, and who -has achieved no 1 e . . The other members on the Roll Call Staff know how hard Bud has -worked to put out a good book, and we appreciate the invaluable help he has given us in trying to make this a book to be proud of. ' You are a very good reason why we hate to leave Culver, Bud, and the least we can do is to hope that Fortune favors you with the very best she has all through life. ' Page 93 Shi n in Mism'r:i.i..ANmi's- U iq' '. '- U' U' HDI!!-20'-Y. M. C. A. lb:I:v:l 551. All. nrt :: 4' p!,ll.1l. , . ,. - ' - . ' V K A Nh-dfurd Russ lu-llum,Jr. :i'3 3' x' M' L' A Smer lllllih .UZUIIIXKH :nam 41. F--'ll-411. Sami I-1. Myvrs. FIN- , Y ' ,MMI ,L,U,,K- hun., 1-,,' i lil!!-22-Y. M. L. A., Cadet i n,.,f..,n 1 uiwmu: lN5'I'l'l'I l'II' - Chili Nh-nihcr. luv:-:I lhil, Yuulhall, H mmf Mfg, Ik-xlng Wrllrr- var Hi! lfxw, Yalwlly lluxllilf- iff' II lil' rlllluldn, Hint' I.-xml X nwiy ll-rung. lI.u'k I-- 'kiil Xin, Krlll lllfm Sl'IIfN'l'lI'll' , -.nw um- wilh--I him. -pvnking: ui' him :is the boxer. We . 11. mf !!.,- .ww xmim- in n-In-re-:iw lu nlnm-t vvury unc of his Zll'tiVlliCS. He has ifiir-1 .ull Ihr iippu-iii: I--ni--. :md mm. limi-tm, -if thi- lull:-ry 1- hi- gn-:in-sl 'li-iinrtimi. mul varsity boxer :xml COIN- g wi ,iititfxr .ww tif-xl. Ili- has mmla- n lim- 1-:ipl:iin, :incl everyone in his Buttery 1 pn-'hi ei! him. ua- ui.-M Hin h.- uill m.ik-- il -in-1----s in life. In-cniisc of his Iinc spirit here, nh! with Um! m.i.:nrliv pm-uiizilliy. mv um- 4-nulal lwlp liking him, UI -ul I-qw! ul-he--. nhl -nuiif ,321-y J I 1 Qi ,fn if A Y f Z C Far Page 92 i' ++-- MILITARY- 1918-19-Pvt. CO. D., Pvt. Band. 1919-20-Pvt. Band, Inf. R. 0 T. C. - 1920-21-Sgt. Band. ' 1821-22-Capt. Band. A g ATHLETIC- 1918-19-Baseball. 1919-20-Ind. Baseball. 1920-21-Football, Basketball Varsity Baseball. 1921-22-Football CCapt.5, Bas- ketball, Capt. Var. Baseball. Edward Moody King, Jr. Dyersburg, Tenn. VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY- BUSINESS MISCELLANEOUS- A ' gli?-Gold Lozenge, Y. M. 1919-20-Y. M. C. A., Orches- tra, Ja.zz Band, Silver Loz- enge. A 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge, Orchestra, Band Council. H 1921-22-Gold Lozenge, C. C. C. L., Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Y. M. C. A. Band Council. A man to whom all eyes turn. Everyone has a way of expecting big things of Moody, and he surely lives up to those expectations. The four years that he has been with us in Culver have been marked by one success after another. Talk about a natural born leader! As captain o-f the Band 'he is loved by every man in the organization, and Moody deserves a. lot of credit for guiding the first Band football team through a very successful season. A. basketball artist, but .the sport in .which lie is indispensable is baseball. Captain of this year's excellent baseball squad is an achievement that is self-speaking for his ability and popularity on the diamond. We know every success will be yours, Moody, but here's our best wishes in addition. FQ E MQQA L v, 5 'l tl I' ll 5 XF QI d an by n me 'I-,N .y s ob WWI! Page 95 MGM g,.g,g.g. L.-fp Q., li. l'xl. In , ,,1. Misui-n.x..xNi-:olvs- ine:-:i iv! -.ct t'--. ll. it U. I , ,,,.,,,,,,., lens-len-Y. M. C. A. HHS? iii 47' 5 , aww-' 'vs if n- .xliwrl Vimrl.-5 it.-all-r. Jr. 1g,?,g',.qf,, '35', g,', 'C,B,Q0 ct I hnuvs- ' Hun. Q.. i..in.1:i t'inir:n:o, III. H020-21-Socinl Connn., Y. M. Ul'5'f' 4 H- t ' C. A.. Two Stripe Club, Glee elif Fl'-5' l , l'NlX'l'lhl'l'Y tll'ClllC.XGU Club, Hiking Club. IQIH' Il Ymlwily ll-OULIU. lit. , llnkrtluil lmik. il.-.L--3. hcii:x'rii'1c 1921-22-l'res. Hop Club, Sec. u..fr..1z ll'-kru limp! 1. lst Class, C. C. C. L., Pres. Hg, gg Xu i....u..ii thi Social Connn., Y. M. C. A., ..-, A n,...-r.t!1 Glee Club. xl hu n.-muh-if--I .-mmm! -4-lnml in :e gray shirt the greater pnrt Of this year, 1.4 In wi.. hmmm only lu him-4-lf. lhnt there is nothing like taking life easy, nur!-img in Xl. th- runnin- umm navmi- In-l yt-nr. mlm-spite the fact that he wus ll top sergeant, :vii 'ir tn- matic- :a 1:1-mi uflivvr lhiw yvzn. Mk .am -if ilu- mu llmn-eh who freqmnt Sunday guurchnounts in the Spring, ws.-I ll-ry will te-il pau. um mum-ry or mm will nlunyw he with his twin. :ind when they get together .-ui s..-wr tvll what will happen. It is useless to nmne Hank in conjunction with ,KL til the lurk in tht- uorlmi, All wr ll A 'N' : o fv. , q.. odd f x ,I .. A SNAP: i' if I !:if, Lian, K 1 I5 Ill 0 . X 1 f I 5,3 x iii in 'ii 'i -H- 2925911 Page 94 54 . MILITARY' MISCELLANEOUS- A 1918-19-Pvt. CO. F. - 1919-20-gvt. go. 1918-19-Silver Lozenge, f1920-21+ v . o. . i Y. . . . . 1921-22-Pvt. Co. F. Edward Pierce Lockart M C A ATHLE'I:1C- Caspian, Mich. 2233-225-S1012 Lfzenge' Silver .1918-19+-- C ' A 1919-20+C0- Swimming, Vol- ORNELL-SCIENTIFIC 1920-21-Y. M. C. A. ley Ball, Rifle Team. g92,012lTC0-I 1:f100ff2gl, 5603613 1921-22-Silver Lozenge, Ca- wimmmg, n oor ase a . '1921-22-Co. Football, Soccer, det Club, Y' M' C' A' Swimming CCapt.J, Hockey Indoor Baseball, Baseball. 7 . The first time you meet Tubby you know that he is a man whom you will respect and want as a friend. During his four years here he has won for himself a nugnerous amount of friends. Ho is also an athlete of whom F Company is prou . - ' When it comesnto the military side of things, you had better be careful, for Tubbya's word is indlsputable. He is a regular I. D. R. fiend. . He has shown us by his leadership and high academic standing that he is sure to reach success. '22 is proud of you, Tubby, and we want to wish you all the success in the world. , X- 'X X Of! ii i M3 iii '-5.2-6 7 J f jxx 65 D XE Q -Qaeda Page 97 K '-hz ll in :r::':1 I'-l lu ll lr!! II ll-'fp lk' if www- .lulm lidwurd Kistler III'--Il in llxvkcllull, nun., noni lip.-H355 l'!..xlrxLn', limi. ' I I s.m.nm.r, l'XlKliMNll'Y ur NIlxxm0'r.x-- I!!! If luv luwllnill. uitlr- , -V 9x31 Ni x!r1'g Y-fl nlwlxlux' :Uhl l x4'l-hu sg.-ci! 5llS1'l-2I.I.,lNl1ll 5- H020-21-Y. M. C. A. 1921-22-Y. M. C. A., Si l.nzc-nge. Nl..-xl h..- pull.-fl an funn mn su--I me-ry one that mm' him realized that sooner I'f hir: hr m.ui.! nn.: ll mlnhiy :md friend in this hardy westerner. He helped inn- 4' lk-mgnlig' 1.-mmll li-:un :n -mu--Q. :md was an mainstay on their baseball len-ix u w-ll. lin-km f-:und lhnl INK' knew how to push that little ill l t p me ween lm- 5-.nl Iflnlrf - lrp- fi- su-ll n- :myun--. llc was mzuic :n corporal when the oflices but ..1m.- --ut. an-1 -im-c thi-n ln- lm- In-on um- of the chief nuiszmces in the com- I I' K 1 I nl. i ., x X -,--il' s- if ., , cl f 4, 46 Sl 1 1 1 V1 . pmt an: mum: I'ugf IIB IQYW y ' .IT D7 I7-Q- noc,N57LUk l'1ll.ll.ll Z PILL HOUNB WMWWAWMWZZILIWWZW' X . 4 ,vm-.,' -2 iz: 41- ..4n QJ. v . . 1 ,,,.-- .P IvI1L11'.uu'- 1918- -Pvt. Co. F. 1918-19-Pvt. CO. F. 1919-20-Pvt. CO. H. 1920-21-1st Sgt. Co. H. 1921-22--Pvt. Co. H. A'rHL1-7r1c- 1918- -Ind. Baseball, Tennis. 1918-19-Volley Ball, Track, Indoor Baseball, Tennis. 1919-20-Tennis, Fencing. 1920-21-SOCCCF, Fencing. 1921-22-Soccer, Track, Ten- nis, Cheer Leader, Indoor Baseball. Charles Perkins Lohmann Philadelphia, P 'UNIV. or' PENNSYLVANIA- Scuzxcrmic MIscEI.x..xNEoUs- 1918- -Y. M. C. A. 1918-19-Y. M. C. A. 1919-20-Y. M. C. A., CO. Council. A 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge, Glee Club, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Chairman New Cadet Comm. 1921-22-Pres. C.C.C.L., Sec.- Treas. Golf Club, Chairman New Cadet Comm., Silver Loz- enge. Cootie is one of the littlest big men in school. He and his twin brother are both pocket editions, but they both have accomplished a lot. During Charlie's four years here, he has built up a reputation for himself which, has finally ended in his election as President of the C. C. C. L. In that capacity he .has bettered all' the ideals and-traditions of the school. Cootie is one of the most likable fellows' in Culver, and his presence always brightens the atmosphere. ' In saying good-by we all wish you the world of luck that you deserve, Charlie. Q-, fo 4 ' Page 99 2 S ' E -l : is G'l E E ': 3 - L: is -o'PS sf N. -. .Li,,.-i. J-:Ll't'. llllll-20-Y. M. C. A., Glee Club. I . Cu. Show. Minstrel Club, Sliver Lozenge, Ski Club. Drnlnnlic Club, Two Stripe Club. 1020-21--Y. M. C. A.. Glee Club. Ski Club. MlnstrelClub, Drannnlic Club, Silver Lozenge. llI2l-22-l'l'0S. Glee Club, 'l're:is. Ski Club, C. C. C. L., llrmnnliu Club, Silver Lozenge, Y. M. C. A., Golf Club. . l b more than proud to 'tlrnf l 1 1 - ru-mal tbl :nan himself. lf you 1 ll lk ls lln lirst president of the .U ll l uluc e. lu his :association . 1 ui IK bln: unl lunmrecl hini as the I. 1 - und one whcnn we are all LAST l SD f 'ff ' . , 9 S 69' X 7 .162 -.' , 'fi MILITARY- M1sCELLANEoUs- 1919-20-Pvt. Co. A., Pvt. Art. Basic Course, F. A. R. 0. T. C. Camp Knox, Ky. 1920-21-Pvt. Art., Pvt. Troop Advanced Course, Cav. R. O. T. C., Camp Ethan Allen, Vt. 1921-22--Pvt. Troop, R. O. T. -C. ' ATHLETIC- 1920-21-Tr. Boxing. l 1921-22-Tr. Ride Team. Austin Lynn New York City. WEST Po1NT-SCIENTIFIC 1919-20-Silver Star, Y. M C. A. 1920-21-Varsity Bayonet, Red Cross Life-Saving Corps, Y. M. C. A. 1921-22-Glee Club, Music Ride Squad, Y. M. C. A. If we weren't able to say any more about Lynn, we could say that he hails from a wonderful town. I But there is lots more that may be said. He has made a. line military man, having attended camp at Ethan .Allen, and he is headed for West Point. i August is very ambitious and conscientious, and he makes Va good friend for anyone to have. He has tried all branches of service-two years ago he went to Camp Knox with the Field Artillery. . . He worked hard to get on the Varsity Bayonet team, and succeeded. He also was a member of the Troop Pistol team. With all these activities and'many more, you can see how indispensable Lynn will be, and we are sorry to see him leave. ' Page 101 W N an--f Wfsf Rod' L1 th-I fi-H - Inari? x H ' f A l E 'L-rf DIIIJTARY--' 1919-20-Pvt. Co. F. 1920'2l-Pvt. CO. F. 1921-22-Pvt. Co. F. Hiram McCullough, J r. ATHLETIC, Evanston, Ill. 1919-20-Co. Swimming, Riile PRINCETON- Team. . 1920-21-Co. Swimming. 1921-22-Co. Swimming, Hockey, Rifle Team. MISCELLAXNEOUS- 1919-20--Silver Lozenge, Y. M. C. A. 1920-21-Y. M. C. A. 1921-22-Silver Lozeuge, Y. M. C. A. Hiram is the name of the little pink-cheeked lad who came wide-eyed to Culver three years ago. It must have taken him a long while to get used to squads east and west, because that innocent look of ,wonder still lingers in our mind. With the passing of the years he has attained the mould of Culver, and-while we can't ever imagine him skilled'in thevernacular of the rude world, he has :ill the qualities of Culver's own. ' He is a worthy addition to F Company, and is very well-liked there. He is a friend to be proud of, and one of the many reasons why it's going to be hard to pass through that gate without the tears coming' up, in spite of our etforts. ,X-H Puye 102 X I m -- -u xl s TTT ... pf D w i I 1 1 Z lx ,. 4 i K l 4 S k 7 MU'1'1'ARY'- -e ' MISCEl.LliNEOUS- 1919-20-Pvt. Co-. D. 1920-21-Corp. Co. D. g15L'20-Y- M' C- A-l Golf 192132-Pvt' CO- D' Jno. VVorden Mcllwraith u ' ' ' 2 - -Y .... , ATHLETIC' Anderson,,Ind. 19 021 M C A Golf Club. 1919-20-CO. Football, Basket- . ball CChamps'J, Varsity Track, DAWFMOUTH'-' 1921,22TY. M. C. A. Social C0- B0W1iI13, Boxing CSi1ve1' COLLEGE PREPARATORY Comm., Plebe Comm., Cheer Medall , Swimming. Leader, Glee Club, Golf Club. 1920-21-Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Varsity Box- ing CI-Ieavyweight Champl. 1921-22-Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track. Q Ah, Jack, the Basketball hero! The only thing we have against him is that he wanted us to call him The Sheik. Coming from the state he does, we'll say he's got nerve. But then, his heart interest is down at Miami Beach. That's where the lilies grow, eh, Mac? Mac's a real fellow, and when we say good-by we hope it won't he for long, for Culver has never known a. better man. , ' +f f I Zz? UU ,Z 16467 ffffflf -- wfmrz.. -- ' Page 103 1919-20-Y. M. C. A., Silver MII.Ir,sIu'- 1919-20-Pct. Co. A. 1920-21-Sgt. Troop. 1921-22-Lieut. Troop. ATHLETIC- 1919-20-Co. Swimming, Hock- ey, Indoor Baseball, Baseball 1920-21-Co. Football, Hock- ey, Track, Swimming, Box ing. 1921-22-Co. Football, Hock ey, Baseball, Indoor Base- ball, Polo, Track. Richard Vardell McLa11en Columbia City, Ind. UNIVERSITY or' MICHIGAN SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANEOUS- Lozenge, Culvers, Plebe Assn. 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge, Yearling Assn., Horse Show. 1921-22-Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge, Two Stripe Club, Music Ride, Rough Riding Squad, Horse Show. What could be more beautiful than that picture of McLallen that was painted in oils? Do you wonder that all the belles-dames fall for him? He comes from the Hoosier state, but he has enough virtues to makeup for that., u He is an excellent horseman, and a iieutenant in the Troop. All his men like him, and he is a success at everything. ' Indiana is justified in being proud of you, Mac. ,r A ' 1--s N LW. , xi ll 4 il , af f Page 101+ 1 MILITARY- 1919-20-Pvt. CO. C. - 1920-21-Pvt. Art., Culver Batt. 1921-22--Sgt. Art., Culver Batt., Senior R. O. T. C. Albert Watson Martin, Jr. Portland, Ore. A'rHLm'1c- A . 1919-20-Co. R i fl e Team CChampsJ, Indoor Baseball, Baseball. ' 1920-21-Soccer, Art, Riiie Team CChampsJ, Indoor Baseball CChampsJ, Track, Co. Baseball. - SCIENTIFIC UNIVERSITY OF VVASHINGTON 1921-22-Mgr. Art. Rifle Team, Capt. Co. Track, Capt. Indoor Baseball, Athletic Mgr. Art., Capt. Co. Baseball. MISCELLANEOUS- 1919-20-Silver Lozenge, Y. M. C. A., Plebe Club. 1920-21-Silver Lozenge, Y. M. C. A. 1921-22-Silver Lozenge, Y. M. C. A., Two Stripe Club,Plebe Comm. Just because Abe Martin is a. relation of Debs is not the only reason why he has achieved popularity and notoriety. 'He is the pitcher of that famous indoor baseball team which won the championship last year. We'll say he's right there when it comes to tossing that pill. Abe is also a sergeant, and one of our most efticient ones. With his person- ality, good looks, and wonderful reputation, he can't bei beat. Write to us once in awhile, Abe. I 7 Z Z H f. Wffmwfwf f X ! sg jp N. 4.5-f Z 1- 'H Q ,Eh iw! 2 ,1-, 1 X f 1 r.sg 'fl.YY?2 5 said' X if-r :E 13- T , 'e Eggw -,f 'Ji - a ff-fe: sas If -sf I amiv. f , 'Cf-if-,a'F1H52qvgsSf,.'l Page 105 ...L , .... Inav' 1' Har! n gin. . ? in: B141 wivfrv .shall 1 SffiP'siY??! Mu.x'r.iRv-- 1918-19-Pvt. Co. F., Pvt. Art. 1919-20-Pvt. CO. F., Pvt. Art. 1920-21 1921.-22 StCoF - g . . . -lst Lieut. Co. F, 2nd Bn. Adjutant. ATHLE'l'IC-- V 1918-19+-CO. Swimming, Track. 1919-20-Co. Swimming, Track, Indoor Baseball. 1920-21-Co. Football, Soccer, Varsity Swimming, Co. In- door Baseball, Baseball, Box- ing. 1921-22-Co. Football, QCapt.b Co. Soccer QChamps7, Swim- ming, CMgr.b Co. Track, In- Sogr Baseball, Boxing, Base- a . ISCEL LAN EOUS-- Julius Jo Martin I M ' Dayton, Ohio WIIARTON-B Usrxnss 1918-19-Y. M. C. A. 1919-20--Y. M. C. A. 1920-214Silver Star, Silver Lozenge, Life-Saving Corps. Culver Coaching Class, Glee Club, Y. M. C. A. 1921-22-Silver A, Silver Loz- enge, C. C. G. L., Pflebe Comm., Glee Club, Y. M. C. A. Ike Martin-everybody knows -him by that name. Ike is, in fact, a part of Culver, since he is second ,battalion adjutant, his melodious voice is known to all of us, and the orders won't seem fthe same coming from some one else. They say he is a lady-killer with that natural uiarcel of his, and we can well believe that the wimmin think he's cute. He is' most popular with the fellows here, and he has many friends. He is a member of the F Company Inseparables, and may be seen any nice Max thex alway tlcat you well Ike' 1 Q lb 2 i L VII Dim 301, ,ffiiix X f I 4 -:::.i 1' ,4' I. f afternoon religiously devoting his efforts to the intriguing study of nature. Page 106 ff . f W , , S ll1Il.ITARY- 1918-19-Pvt. Co. E. K door Baseball, Basketball, 1919-20--PVt. Co. E. Baseball' NlISCEI.LANEOUS- ATH Lanc- 1 918-19-Co. Swimming, In- door Baseball. 1919-20-CO. Swimming, Bas- ketball, Boxing, Indoor Base- ball. 1920-21-Mgr. C0. Football. Basketeball, Swimming, In- door Baseball. - U 1921-22-Co. Swimming, In- I-Iere you see the s VValter Christian Mayer Milwaukee, Wis. WHAn'1-oN-SCIENTIFIC 1918-19-Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge. -, l 1919-20-Y. M. C. A.,'Si1ver Lozenge, Silver Star. 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge, Two Stripe Club. M- C. A. Cabinet, Silver Lozenge, C. C. C. L., Chairman Hosp. Visitation Comm. miling face of Wallie, from the ex-Beer City. After entering meekly four long years ago, as a wee plebe, he has risen in stature and respect. As captain of H Company he is without a doubt one of the mostpopular fellows in school. From his record one can see that he has been a valuable asset to his Company ' in many ways. Walhe's father owns a shoe factory, and if you have ever seen W'1llie's lower extremities you'll know wh 1 Y. Walhes IS.g'O1Ilg to Wharton, where he will succeed without a doubt, in view of his accomplishments here. . OF Page 107 HALL - -f. 1 rg,- i'-:n - gs, ll , ,W L l ll ll A 0 'wi-1515.5 ' . . . . -, .' 1, ' X fax! .3 If l1'l' Q BlII.lTARY- 1918-19-Pvt. CO. D. 1919-20--Pvt. CO. D. 1920-21-Pvt. CO. D. MISCELLANEOUS- Charles Henry - - d L' t. t B ., - gozgtzizoizrfn. neu 1s n Montehus ATHLEHC- Piper City, Ill. 1918-19-Co. Football. 1919-20-Co. Swimming, Jun- gle League Basketball. 1920-21-Asst. Varsity Track Mgr., Mgr. Co. Basketball. 1921-22-Varsity Track Mgr. Co. Football Mgr. CODILIERCIAL Charlie sure tickled us when he stepped into chevrons, and he certainly de- served them. He has made a great ofticer, and the brass band should be at the Piper City depot to meet him. He made a line' track team manager, and as in everything else, was most efficient. A A ' We hate to lose you, Monty, but as a parting' word, we're proud to be your friends, and wish you every happiness that life aifords. - F l , Pane 108 1918-19-Silver Lozenge, Y. M. C. A. A 1919-20-Silver Lozenge, Y. M. C., A. - 1920-21-Silver Lozenge, Y. M. C. A. 1921-22-Silver Lozenge, Dra- matic Club, C. C. C. L., Y. M C. A. -'-I-'-22? . Q ' x 1, f' '17 MLN Q - I X. f QQQKCQAEB - C l s Ni-3' t1? 2t12:.' . 4 -Wmtug- xx Ag K NIILITARY- 1918-19-Pvt. CO. D., Pvt. Band. 1919-20-Pvt. Band. 1920-21-Sgt. Band. 1921-22-Supply Sgt. Band. ATI-I LEl'IC- 1918-19-Band 1919-20-Band Basketball. Basketball. 1920-21-Band Rifle Team. 1921-22- Band Football, Rifle Team CCapt.J . - Franz Jackson , Montgomery: ' Montezuma, Ind. INDIANA UNIVERSITY- SCIENTIFIC MIscELL.INEoUs- H 1918-19-Jazz Band, Orches- tra, Y. M. C. A., Silver Loz- enge. 1919-20-Jazz Band, Orcheg. tra, Y. M. C. A., Silver Loz- enge. 1920-21-Culver Syncopators, Orchestra, Y.,M. C. A., Silver Lozenge, Minstrel Club, Two Stripe Club, Vedette Staff. 1921-22-Culver Syncopators, 0rchestra,.Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, C. C. C.'L., Silver Loz- enge, Vedette Staff. Monty is one of those all-round developed fellows that succeed at nearly every- thing they try. As a musician Monty is right there with the goods, both on saxo- phone and oboe. He was one of the Band's hardest fighters in the Company Foot- ball season, and in the Spring turned his ability to captaining the Band Rifle Team. Great honor is due Franz as composer of two fine verses to the Culver Alumni song, which were accepted last Spring. And last but not least, Monty's a good gmrnpanion and friend. We wish him as great honor in college as he has won In u ver. I V i T 5 i Q' I I Q A ' 6 Z -rn l5 c'K Bksff- - FUAPFK Og, I l l WU T39?fTl,Q9PJ3Rl , Page 109 MHIITAm.- - MISCELLANEOUS- 1920-21-Pvt. Co. C. 1921-22-Pvt. Band. Harold Kal-1 Mogre .. , Greeley, Colo. Club. 1921-22-Y. M. VC. A., Band, Band, Council, ATHLEHC ' ' ' ling Assn., Orchestra. 1920-21-Co. Football, Basket- ' ball- , UNIVERSITY 'OF CALIFORNIA- 1921-22-Band Football. Crew. BUSXNESS Our own Dinty Moore. A thoroughly successful year in C Company -as a new cadet and a knock-out in the Band as a prince of good-fellows, song bird and saxophone artist. Few cadets have ever changed organizations in the middle of their Culver career and got by as big as Moore has in the Band. As fullback on the Band football eleven he was both a'star and an inspiration. When his active mass hit that line, opposition melted like snow before a bonfire. He wentinto the strenuous Crew training with the same determination and pep. With all, Dinty is a jolly, good-natured cuss, but always -ready to talk sense and get to the very bottom of any problem. How can he help being successful? We're with you, Moore, and who'll ever forget your delightful contributions with the Culver Syncopators? v ul fa F ff' 6p?:x f X E I Zi-1 IE- , sillll lilllllt i L. . f--.l,,-1, , Page .110 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., G16 .I azz Year- 6 MILITARY- 1921-224C0. Football CBn. 1919-20-Pvt. Co. C. Champs?- g92g-21?Sgt. Co. C., Range ' ns ruc or. Miscrs L. N - 1921-22-Corp. Co. C. . Harold Gad Morgan L X EOUS ATI-I Lmlc- 1919-20-Co. Football, Varsity Rifle Team, Co. Basketball, Baseball, Track, Volley Ball, Hockey. I 1920-21-Varsity Rifle Team, Varsity -Baseball, Varsity Track, Capt. Co. Football Clst Bn. Champsl, Co. Bas- ketball. Los Angeles, Cal. Lf: LAND STANFORD- , Scif: NTIFIC 1919-20-Y. M. C. A., Hiking Club, Aviation, Expert Rille- man. ' ' 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., Hiking Club, Co. Council, Aviation, Minstrel Club, Yearling Assn. 192.1-22-Y. M. C. A., Two Stripe Club, Co. Council, Sil- ver Lozenge, Motion Picture Comm. ' A track man and a swimmer, this young cadet has distinguished himself in the eyes of all during his three years here. Morgan hails from California, and we imagine that with his Arrow Collar disposition he would get along onexcellent terms with all those bathing beauties he tells us so much about. When he leaves Culver behind him and goes to Leland Stanford, we will be out good luck, Morgan! li- ,ggii ,. l I Waal- ,.-5' -4 .Q X. 1 I . rw . -V ff '. . ' - 1 71 .1 nw- - : I . . 'f fi 1552 :ll 5 fi W aff A 11' M ..y I , I . I ge I just one more good fellow, and Leland Stanford will profit by our loss. Good-by and WW H lil 'Elin K X ' !f': ' 1 IM' -' n, ii A 4, 1 2 . - vu ' ' ' V ' N 'if M' 1 3 A 1 ff 4 ' I A I if 7, fl pf? f cf 174' 6' 'Z' I 'N fa Page 111 u A I MILITARY- A 1919-20-Pvt. Co. F, Pvt. Art. 1920-21-Pvt. Art., Culver 1921-22-Corp. Art., 'ru Limo- 1919-20-Co. Football, iChampsJ Varsity Swimming. ' 1920-21-Co. Football, Soccer. Track, Varsity Swimming, Co. Boxing, CI-nter-Division Champ! World and Nat. In- ter-Scholastic Plunge for Time Qliecord, 60 ft., 21 secondsbg Ind. and Ky. State Champ Edwin Russell Morine Detroit, Mich. U,NfVERSITY or PENN.- ENGLISH M 1921-22. Football CA1't. Champsy, All-Co. Team.- ISCELLANEOUS- ' 1919-20-R. O. T. C., Y. M., C. A. 1920-21-R. 0. T. C4,'Y. M. C. A., Glee Club. 1921-22-R. 0. T. C.. Y..M. C. A., Glee Club. Vedette Staif, Two Stripe Club. Varsity Swimming, Plunge for Distance CRecord, 79 ft., 60 secondsl: All-American Inter-Scholastic Swimming Team. It is hardly necessary to write up Morine, because everyone knows him so well. Thanks to the art of the engraver in being able to reduce the size of his photo so we were ablelto get him on a single page. Every ounce of him is full of good- natured fun, and he is a living contradiction to the statement, Nobody loves a -1 man. ' As a' son of Neptune, he is rising rapidly, to fame, and if he would resist the temptation to cram all the food in sight down his poor starved stomach, he would probably be the world's champ now. ' M0 Lots of luck to you, whom we know affectionately as Good Old Corp. rme. . . Page 112 Ziiiilx MII! I .xg . N, Y..,k X ae... . . 5- 'ix-'- E? l- QS' 'gif' 'K-Qs' T... -W 1-L ii .1 K- - A A S3755 ,--A , -x 2 --l f gs-I Y,t . C-.. f-, Q j'e'jH.f ' 1 i , I- .. rv 'M ' ' - - J. - fa.: -L Q-ff-A V Y- ! 1 MILITARY- 1918-19-Pvt. Band. M1scELLANEoUs- 1919-20--Pvt. Band. 1920-21-corp. Band, R. o. Thomas Knapp,Nee1y T. C., Camp Knox, Ky. Franklin, Ky. 1921-22-lst Sgt. Band, R. O. Certificates 2nd Lieut T. C., ., UU. S. R. VANDERBILT-BUSINESS ATHLETIC- 020 21 M r Band Baseball 1. - - ff. Basketball? nine Team, In- door Baseball. 1921-22--Mgr. Band Football, Basketball, Crew. 1918-19-Y. M. C. A. Orches- tra. 1919-20-Y. M. C. A., Year- ling Assn., Orchestra. 1920-21-Y. M. C. A.,' Two Stripe, Club, Minstrel Club, Orchestra, Silver Lozenge. 1921-22-Y. M. C. A., Band Council, Orchestra, C. C..C. L., Culver Syncopators, Silver Lozenge. l bel of Thomas K. Neely Nearly four years ago a small boy with the imposing a u ' ll He cast his lot with the' Band, and ever since has been entered Culvers wa s. l U A one of its most loyal members. As a, musician he belongs to the clan of 'gob- W stickers, and he shakes a wicked bow in orchestra and Jagz-band. Through hard work and deservingness he has acquired the Job of top-kick. Neely halls from ' ' ' 1 al. It's going bo be hard to say the South, and true to tradition, hes a rea p good-by to him. l Page 113' 1 A 'Rib , fx 'A E V .f Q 59 i new I i 7 1' f37 'bfi .,, , yfedbg pw 1 ' I 4 il ix 7, E. 1 i 1 1 1 5 L 3 1 4 i 3 1 3 I 1 1 X J 1 5 M ,, ls ! i 6 1 1 it 1 1 Q 5 A 5 J v E N I 1 n W 1 3 CGS ' Z5 m wwf'-'aww 5 CEH 0 www wwwwwwe Z5--1 E HQ M w'?- 'ffrlrl P 221: M22 :sri zzai aw, wr-o f:'v-hoof-was Z I I ffO '3 f-ffsc 0-,Q on wo eww WH 0 Z-0 o 044 5U,g:g45m,: 'gg 99 fe-f-:.f-:re-1-r Ad,,,,H...,-I, .,UV.U.. f,,,dfD5'1:E'g,-g O3 I O6 ' QQ or-wqr:S245',-gy, 'PL-1 :bm 96 O9- EFSSGNTE JS' 02' vq' 'Puig 23--i'2: ' '52 5 '11 uf' v-4 ' ' pair-5 35:15 get-3 Q :UIQ -QCA QE H- . I H :sc - - SQQSEEGQ' E-'ZCJ QCP 'QEOFSEQ WF 5.1 v4 PECQJQFD :Sc-D .- oQI....m -:..,. 5wEZ g,,O,..'.'Ef mg UFFD mo- f H 3053222 E F4 migwn. H 53. N mm '53-ggm 3 Z H1 f A 5g':'g5-Ui E Div - -- :nk nf 4 f5 wB'9Uw 9 Hg. , mi 1-v-L-,. A an 'f 5'ZP 'w:-4 Q UQ O 05 Qgmg m 9 - wfgg :nz o HZ . , , i wm 554 H ..Q . O ' UU' rn '-' -U - , :Ho mfD,, - 5 N' 'A Zdeggqg ' Z B - ..- SY1 -gifgjaqrgobug' 53 m X 2.5,a 2a.5: 5 3 A :aegis O ,, -. D, E ymfmx fm QHWHAQE --Y -f E aff: 5' tfa 4D ' A 'A :gil Eggstgioi' x 122: nf' ,.oU.. . 5 ls voiiigms ooo,-'vw njwnf-1ooHo4H k4 N- az GHC- H0 .. Hwuww wh-f-pw-QW Xkx HA.. sz.----..- D -'Na-:m fw 5: f- '- , A .... Q, O mm sz- : z:-1 --4 , jx 5 5::..:-'-m5- p,r1....71Q'fg,. DQQOP-g?g Q0 QLEH: -0:0 Q52 is 225 , . . . can H H , m 'xv my I - gggi3fT5SL UUIQQFEI QQHISEI ffwd rf . pb? I2 Q ogg. ggmggg Q E. m m fn wr ff-. f- . ' -- Z1 ! kj ,-,5..gL'.- 4 g 52,-'gg' Q92 QQSQFWFS 432 Q .nglpigxgjzf Q -4? mi:-'iggivf-r arp Cyg, Own-lg?-1 -f- f : ,... ' '-'- 'O . N f f ffl-113 iyfplg 53,5-rg? ogg EOM: EE' L-gr-F. rv 2' -, F 4- 5 5' '-' 1' c':?'-1 o, 333 'V 53i3g3,.. 935 WF FDS 93 H w' m CHU G' ' 0 fwF.nQ UQ. - 7m m 5 5 ff' E-FQ: 5511232 Pgg M ..Q 9 -M .4 G . 5 JCB 7 Q ggmm Q 9. Q- Ships: Era-TM -ID r-OSP, Muff s'F2SE SF I ' , Afnng ,A A ,pg -M-N Pagc ,114 .ll KT .-A -- as g' 'ff -., ..-.x . ,,,.s,, , ,K ,X Q55 A A ,X .way- mf , MILITARY' ' ' MISCELLANEOUS- ' 1919-20-Pvt. Co. B, Pvt. Art. 1920-21-Q. M. Sgt. Art., Cul- ver Batt. 1921422-2nd Lieut. Art., Se- nior R. 0. T. C., Culver Batt. ATHLETIC4- ' 1919-20-Co. Football, Indoor Baseball, Track, Baseball. 1920-21-Batt. Football, In- door Baseball, Baseball, Track. 1921-22-Batt. Football CChampsJ, Indoor Baseball, Baseball, Soccer. William H. Nigh, Jr. Ironton, Ohio DA1vrMoU'r11-ENGLISH 1919-20-Silver Lozenge, Y. M. C. A. 1920-21-Vedette Staff, Silver Lozenge, Silver Star, Vedet- lette Staif, Minstrel Club, Y. M. C. A. 1921-22-Vedette Staff, Batt. Council, CSec.J Y. M. C. A., Silver A, Silver Lozenge. Bill Nigh started Culver life out in B Company, but he changed in favor of the Artillery before he knew any better. He has worked hard in that worthy organization, though, and is proclaimed ruler of the little Kingdom of Engine Annex. . The unusually good work which he has done. in the Artillery and the reports he 'received from Camp Knox prove that he deserves the honor. V Athletics are hishobby, and l1e eats 'em up. And the next best is cartooning- surely you've seen them. He has been on the Vedette staff for two years. We know that the brass band will be there to meet you when you arrive, Bill. Page 115 'fi' . 1 TJ, s. - 5 I r ' X ,- If 1,-f X K fa V :J 'Ky fl , jf, to A ll 1 7. 5 'B he f 41-K-Y '-5: X4 . , 5- MIUTARY- MISCELLANEOUS- 191g.20-Pvt, Co. A. 1919-20-Y. M., C. A., Silvel 1920-21-Corp. Troop. Lozenge. 1921-22-Com TYOOP- L . N. t 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., Silver Ammlcfc F tb ll s ' cms lpper h?2Zf2ge'Y M c A S'l 1919-20 o. oo a , wlm- - - - - - - .... , , 1ver ming. Hockeyi F tb H - Cmcmnatl' Ohm Lozenge, R. 0. T. C. 1920-21-Varsi y oo a , -. X Troop Swimming- UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI 1921-22-Varsity Football, , CLASSICAL A Troop Swimming, Troop ' Hockey, Track, Indoor Baseball, Polo. We are all familiar with Nippeirt, through old memories of football days and his struggle with Caesar. 'As a. swlmmer and' track man, he has won honors for the Troop. ' Last year he made a line corporal, and his goodrnature-won him many friends. He has retained his silver lozenge for three years, which shows what a good' boy he must have been. The men like Louis make Culver worth while, and we hope that life will show him its best, I 1 1 I lx 1 i l ag, 5 Y , ' F , E I 1' ' N nw' W li fix! I f I Q fliftji'-i'9 , IQ' 1 'T W l 'ffiL1Lf 1' 'ffl I i , ' J , 2 X ' ' 1-7, ' ff-i Vex I 6- 'KZ X 'U k t' Page 116 MILITARY- MISCELLANEOUS- 1920'21-'PVt- CO- D- . 1920-21-Culvers, Silver Loz- 1921-22-Pvt. Co. D. . enge, Y. M. C. A. ATHLETIC-, J. Frank Norris I 32:2-Silver Lozenge,Y.M 1920-21-Co. Basketball, Soc- , cer, Baseball. ' DCUOIL Texas 1921-22--C . So , B b ll, Indoor Bafgebalfcer age a TEXAS A. 8: M.-BUSINESS 1 A little sawed-off shrimp with lots of pep and spirit-not spirits. That's Norris. He is as well liked by his fellow-sufferers as most any one could be, and when it comes to having a big rough house, he is usually at the bottom of it from the start to the finish., He has proven to all that athletics make a man, and so he started out right. We will miss you as much as the guard sheet will, old man, but we're all for you all the time. , f f ' i ' x 1 r X ' f -. i f l v X .Ea X to N X f ll N !f ,,H N l l fy X ff l l 5 i E Q Page 1 1 7 1 n I, I' lNI1L1T.mx'-- 1920-21--Pvt. Co. G., Pvt. Art., Culver Batt., B. H. T. 1921-22-Corp. Art., Culver Batt. Arr-1 1.E'r1c-- 1920-21-Co. Soccer, Indoor Baseball, CMgr.J. Baseball, QMgr.J Tennis. 1921-22-Soccer, fChamps J. LJ Tennis. VVa1ter F. O'Ma11ey xLong Island, N. Y. PRINCETON'-SCIENTIFIC -MISCELLANEOUS- 1920-21-Hosp. Visitation Comm., Plebe Club, Batt. Council, Y. M. C. A. 1921-22-Vedette Executive Staif, Yearling Comm., Batt. Council, Hosp. Visitation Comm., Leaders Normal Training Class, Yearling Club, Y. M. C. A., Bible Disc. Comm. of Yearling Comm., Debating. Just watch him, and if ,he doesn't get on the sta-ff of 'some newspaper within a yearfwe lose our guess. His talent has helped The Vedette out of many a tight tix this year, and he is one of the men to whom credit is due for such a fine paper. . . - A pleasing personality is perhaps his greatestasset, and with it he has won himself many frlends. Hls next greatest feature is his home town and ltl l . a iouvi there may be many people in it, he is sure to come to the front befogre long. B Page 118 Ana you Tu: CAMPUS conmfur WHY YE-5,1 Da EDITUR,.SlRf7 :mr TH: mm ! ! ! 63.5 amanv soma V I I f. 659 , Q f' X f er, x Q 7 -L 'Wg' 'WX rfb i 1 A P NIILITARY- 1917-18-Pvt. CO. F. 1918-19-Pvt. CO. F. 1919-20-Corp. Co. F. ' 1 h 1920-21-1St Sgt. Co. H. Hugh It O'Ne1l1 1921-22-lst Lieut. and Reg. Adj. ATHLETIC A ' Webb City, MO. WHARTON-BUSINESS 1917-18-Co. Football. 1918-19-Co. Football. 1919-20-CO. Football CChampsJ, Track.. Baseball. V 1920-215-CO. Football. V 1921-22-CO. Football, Track. Baseball. . ' ' Q ' iV1ISCELLANEOUS- 1917-1 Sf-Silver C. A. 1918-19---Silvel' C. A. 1019-20-Y. M. Stripe Club. 1920-21--Y. M. Lozenge, C. C. Council. 1921-22-Y. M. Lozenge, Sec. Lozenge, Y. M. Lozeuge, Y. M. C. A. Two C. A., Silver C. L., Co. C. A., Silver -Treas. C. C. C. L.. Asst. Bus. Mgr. Roll Call, Cheer Leader, Co. Coun- cil, Glee Club. Peggy has been with us for five years, and in that time has made a name- of high standing in many of Culver's foremost activities. He was a. very hard-working first sergeant, an athletic asset to his company, and one of the regimental cheer leaders. f He is not only the assistant business manager of the ROLL CALL, but also the Secretarv of the Cadet Club. Anything or anyone that comes along Peg meets like a man. to succeed in later life if you continue the good work, old boy. '.. I X- . -2,555-.2-f .d-1 SWG i dll? 4 :?, I ' 1 3?-:2 X You are certain if X Page 119 Comme OPM? L' Cami? ff-' f- '. X ws? hI1LITARY-- 1919-20-Pvt. CO. H. 1 Q ,A I , 1920-21-Pvt. C0. H. MISCELLANEOUS- 1919.-20-Y. M. C. A. 1920-21-Y. M. C. A. - ' 1921-22-Y. M. C. A., Silver A 1921 22'Pvt' Batt' Thomas Jefferson Giee Club, Dramatic Club. ATHLETIC- 01'1', J 1'- ' 1919-20-Co. Hockey. ' El Vado, N. M. 192031-CO' Boxing' ' UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA+ 1921-22-Batt. Hockey, Soc- . . cer, Track. ' SCIENTIFIC It is 0rr's just boast that hex lives about twenty miles from the end of the railroad, and that mail sometimes gets, tied' up for weeks down there. Maybe that explains why no lavender-scented notes greet his doorstep, they are all tied UD. But he is no lady's man: those who saw 'LBelieve Me, Xantippef' will vouch for that. As an actor, he is numbered among the best, and his talent has often been our delight this year. Be frood, and don't fore t H ,, be all of your friends when you leave, TH'-5 43 WHAT WE GATHER OF NIf'1ROD'-5 5 Home LIFE . mQ. VVAA W I 4 L ' Qxcwgbxwiismi tg! ' ' 'K Y' V .. I 1-'fx iii 3 ,QNX 4. , i v - J' X M xiii : x f X Page 120 ,Ae eff ,row ff 7 '4 A 3:-. Mir' iii?-ttxx. E572 X M22-Y ' ' f MILITARY- MISCELLANEOUS- 1920-21-Pvt. CO. F. 1920-21-Y. AM C. A., POSICCI' 1921-22-Pvt. Co. F. ' Comm. ATHLETIC- Ralph Boyd Patch 6:12132-Y. M. C. Av., Poster 1920-21-CO. Soccer. Roseville, Ill. ' 1921-22-'CO' Boxmg' ' UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS- CLASSICAL When it comes to making us laugh, Ralph is right there, and his cartoons are known by us all. In fact, where would be the success of the ROLL CALL if 'twere not graced by his work? From here Ralph goes to Chicago to study art, and we are sure that life holds success for a man of his ability. As a, loyal supporter of F Company, he has numbered among the highest. and it is hard to have to say good-by to a man who has helped the spirit of that company to its high position. ' . We have all been glad to call you our friend, and we are sure that the world will be good to you. N 0 1 ' 1 5 QD f -Im , X 1 l i ' ,, ff ,- L J 1 - ,Ei f A -W Jr CCQKQQI A 9 'Z Page 121 hlIl.lTARY-- 1 920-21-Pvt. Band 1921-22-Sgt. Band ATHLETIC 1920-21- Team. 1921-22- Riile Team. . . . Edward Tilden Payson Swimming, Rifle I V Alexandria, Ind. Swimming, Band HARVARD COBIMIERCIAL lNIrscr:1.L,xNsoUs- 1920-21-Silver Lozeuge, Sil- ver Star, Culver Trio. Ve- dette Staff, Orchestra. Y. M. C. A., Expert Rifleman Medal. 1921-22-Silver Lozenge, Cul- ver Trio, Vedette Staff, Re- corder of Y. M. C. A.. Or- chestra. At 5:40 A. M. we would say, Oh, Damn! Payson, go back to bed where you belong, and put up that bugle so we can sleep! but at Taps it's different, and at all times Eddie was one of the most admired and respected men on the campus. b His scholarship record is ever ready to testify what. a remarkable student and worker he is. A supreme musician in every sense of the word. We :acknowledge him as the best cadet cellist Culver has ever had, or can hope to have. When Eddie strolls through the Iron Gate with his sheepskin under his armm the Band will lose A an excellent booster and first chairf solo clarinet man. No matter what the task or how hard the undertaking, depend on Eddie to come through with colors rlying. We. are sure this delightful trait will follow him through Harvard and cinch his business success of life. , ' ' Page 122 .M .q' w xqilf ., 4 Q! ,-, -f Hfzlxx I .fm l'll1Q'Qlli iw 5 bm MII.l1'fXRX'- 1920-21-Pvt. Co. G. 1921-22-Pvt. CO. G. ATHLETIC- 1919-20-Capt. Co. Football, Varsity Indoor Baseball, Winner School Lightweight Championship. 1921-22-Varsity Football, Varsity, Boxing, Co. Track, Baseball, Indoor Baseball. Boxing, Co. Baseball, William Bacheller Peterman Cincinnati, Ohio HARX'ARD-'CLASSICAL MISCELLJKNEOUS- 1920-21-Co. C o u n c i 1, Golf Club, Expert Rifleman, Red Cross Life-Saving Corps, Cul- 'ver Coaching Class. 1921-22-Golf Club, Co. Rifle Team, Publicity , Comm. At football Pete can handle his feet as well as his hands. At boxing he is the same way, but at a, dance it is a bit different. He is all right on his feet, but instead of his hands it is his whole arm. Pete had his nose connect with some one's fist in football, and wasn't satisfied with that, so he went to Gary and got it smashedproperly in a bout. If you see a cadet, coming down the street with a big bandage over his nose, you will be able to see enough of him to recognize a Smile. .Where you see that smile, you will be safe in saying Howdy, Pete. A fine fellow and a hard worker. Luck to you after you graduate! 1 9,291 , A ,, pp ' Cr ' L will 4-ri' We yd 5 ei Q3 L L -',.,....i L Q13 f- 'J KX L ii.' L-B .,, Page 123 M 1 ur mv- MISCELLANEOUS- 1919-2o--Pvt. Co. A. A t e iggfgzlgfsluveg fi Silver Loz' 1920-21-Sgt. CO- A- Charles Taft Peters 1920f214Y 'M' C ' A Hiking 1921-22-COPD CO- A- Columbus, ohio Club, - ' 1921-22-Two Stripe Club, ATHLEUC , , YQ M. C. A., Silver A. 1919-20-Co. Boxing, Swim- WILLIAMS-CLASSICAL . ming. 1920-21-Co. Swimming, Hock- ey. Soccer. 1921-22'-lugr. Varsity Crew. Hockey Team CCo.l. Pete, things w0n't seem the same without you. That 'might be interpreted in more than one wa b t f k ' about leaving you. I Q - He was a. yearling sergeant, and he made a good' one Well do we remeinbe y, u you now how we mean lt, and we really do feel badly . r how hard he was: he didn't, seem like the same old Pete. But now that he again dons his civvies, it is good to see that he didn't really change after all. We hope that he will be a popular man at college, and we hope that no wily co-ed twill lure him away from the straight and narrow path at Ohio State. Let's I . . iear rom you often in the years to come, Charlie. gg- AAgIL .ll- argl: Ai , X e VV Al ' Xfvv lm! , i H X. Page 12,5 vt N MILITARY? ' H MISCELLANEOUS- 1fSEg'Q'1gVt' C2 H-H 1920-21-Y. M. C. A. 1 - - Orp. 0. . Eldro Paul Peterson 1921'2? Y' M' C' A' ATHLETIC- Council. -Co. Soccer, Baseball. L 1921-22-Co. Soccer, Baseball. 1920-21 Haskel Okla. UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA- e SCIENTIFIC A Mighty oaks from little acorns grow-all those who knew him can see how this famous quotation will apply to Pete. He sure has got a good start, from all we can see, as he has been one of the main factors in keeping H Company on the map during his short stay of two years here. As you see from his record, he not only excels in baseball, but he was also one of the stars on H Company soccer'team. ,Oklahoma University is to be considered lucky .to bex able to get S felllow like Pete, and we know that he will be liked as well there as he has een - ere. . - lf, ,,.,' C - ? CULVER Tluzn :ze ? MW Q THE SNPSQQNE Fam. Q L U X A 'ky gy LJ Cv 1:7- Q19-.!h. Page 1:25 hvlIl.l'I'AllY- CCapt.J Indoor Baseball, 1919-20-Pvt. Co. D. Baseball, Rifle Team, 1920-21-Pvt. Batt., Sgt. Bu- Life-Saving' Corps, gler. u U , I, . Varsity Crew. 1921-22-C01'IL Bait- VV1111am T. Pomt M , Aqilgigggrco. Boxing' Indoor Fort Leavenworth, Kans. ISCELLANEOUS Baseball, Baseball. 1920-21-Co. Football, Soccer, Basketball, CCapt.D Track, In- door Baseball, Baseball, Var- sity Crew, Life-SavingCorps. M1scEi.1,.iNEoUs- 1921-22-Co. Football fChampsJ, Basketball, Point decided his WEST POIN'T-SCIENTIFIC 1919-20-Silver Star, Y. ISI. C. A., Plebe Assn. 1920-21-Silver Lozenge, Min- strel Show, Y. M. C. A., Yearling Assn. 1921-22-Silver A, Gold Loz- enge, Y. M. C. ,A., Plebe Comm., R. 0. T. C., Two Stripe Club. own fate, and West' Point is the goatf They are fortunate in Having such a good man, but we will desist from further compliment be , i ause he may have to memorize it under the influence of a brutal upper classman there next year. ' He cast his fate with the Battery, and they are proud ofihim there. As an athl t l l ' e e ie las won for them many honors, and we will expect a wonderful showing from him at U. S. M. A. 4 Think of your friends once in awhile, Point,- and remember that we're with you in anything you do. Page 126 Gd: inxfzr' - Puumz A W Yu darn cw wa. Szrgintsl QM it Qgqjf t wk K,-55 .. R Y nw Q X NXXKNQXXQI 7 I'x high ffyiw A lPh..V-1-.VU l ' ,f'ff?4v1E'f A: 'EZ-.Tj X , J , if W hIILITARY- ' M1scELLANEous- 1919-20-Pvt. CO. A. 1919-20,- 1920'21-PVL CO- A- . - 1920-21-Glee Club. 1921-22-C0rp- CO- A- Richard M. Polsky 1921-22-Two Stripe Club ATHLETIC. - Akron, Ohio Glee Club, Culvers. 1919-20--Co. Swimming, Jun- gle League Soccer. 1920-21-Co. Swimming, iCapt.5 Red Cross Life-Sav- ing Corps, Co. Soccer. 1921-22-Co. Swimming. Swimming Point Contest Medal. YALE-E XGLISH The life of the first floor of Argonne, that's Richard. He's better than a vaude- ville when it comes to curing the blues. It's those happy-go-lucky fellows like Polsky that make Culver worth while. He has his serious side, too, and makes a wonderful friend. We think he deserves credit for boosting Ohio the way he does, not that it doesnit exactly deserve boosting-but, well, you know! And may success and wealth and the best of health be with you all the days of your life, Richard. Amen. ' , 1 .-, , A , , ll Xu , V L ., A 2 -l A F U h I ju :Q F ,,., D U ' ..if ..., , Q I i ' ' Hi.. ' i ' 5 r ..... 7 U ' 4 L ., Page 127 f l MILITARY. MISCBLLANEOUS- 1919-20-Pvt. CO. G. - 1920-21-Pvt. CO. G. ' 1919-20-Y. M. C. A. 1921-22-Capt CO- G- Andre's Porras Caceres 192031-Y' M' C' A' ATHLETIC- Lima, Peru 1921-22-French Club, Y. M. 1919-20-G Co. Soccer. C. A., Two Stripe Club. Co. Boxing, Co. Basketball. PRINCETON- l N 1920-21-G Co. Soccer CCham- ' pionsl. Varsity Boxing. Co. X Basketball, CCapt.7 Co. Soccer. 5, f . if 2 This dashing Latin bull-fighter, athlete, tea-hound, vamp, and' orator that you see above melted a, warm spot in our hearts, and we all want to go to Peru now, if they're all peaches like Andre. . . 5 As a boxer Gumbo had very few equals, but as a lady-killer-oh, man, lockeup your wife! They fell like a. pack of cards for this specimen, and no mistake. ' We want to see 'you back, old man, and yours will be the privilege of entering 4 without rlnglng the oell. H f W f' MW! f Qin . fffx - iv 1:52. I 1 ? .Q We ,f X t f Y ' ' ' ' 1 1 IZWHVW? ' - ' , r D 1 - 4 'Z Il Al ' H ff! , 'Tr'-I ' , X!! N 'I X l . ' X 275:25 in 3? f , l . ' , is - R , , X Wifi!! 1 KW 4 Page V128 E 11 5 I 1 I l o I MILITARY- 1917-18-Pvt. Co. D. 1918-19-Pvt. Co. D., Pvt. Art. 1919-20-Pvt. Co. D., Pvt. Art., Member Batt. 1920-21-Sgt. Art., Member I Batt. R. 0. T. C., Camp Knox. ' 1921-22-Lieut. Art.. Member Richard MacPherson Pray Team, Volley Ball. Basket' ball, Soccer. 1921-22-Varsity Rifle Team, Rifle Team. MISCELLANEOUS- 1917-18-Y. M. C. A.- 1918-19-Y. M. C. A. 1919-20--Y. M. C. A., Two , ' e Club. if Batt., Lieut. F. A., U. S. R. Des Moines, Iowa ?gg1jli21,Y. M, C, A,, C, C. . , AMES-BUSINESS C. L., Rlfle Team. .. ATHLETIC- 1921-22-Y. M. C. A., C. C. kg 1917-18-CO. Track. C. L., Rifle Team. Expert f' 1918-19-Co. Track. Rifleman Insignia. Il 1919-20-Co. Track, Rifle Vedette Staff. lu Team. Batt. Council, Silver , 1920-21-Track, Varsity Rifle Lozenge. ,- If Pray had many more stripes on that sleeve of his, he would surely look like fl a zebra. In other words, Dick's been here long enough to know better. He is a I peach of a fellow, despite the fact that he ,comes from Iowa, and we are proud 5 to have him for a. friend. . On the rifle range and in the gallery, Dick shines his brightest. He is Colonel ' Middleton's stand-by. and anything he says goes. He is also one of the officers ' of the Battery. and adds greatly to the efliciency of that organization. Lot's of luck, Dick! ' ' fn. 4:4 Same Iargd- -Mavks arourd Column... I P ,V-...NAfv-ff , Lake Hnmkuckec. 1, f: Palmer HOUSE- -Lk'- M4mBawa:ks '- My 'Lig- QTQ... . 1 ' 1 9 . 5 H 4 MDT!! 4 ' rl ' . 1 5 .SNAP f 55. 1,1 Q4CrgkKQ . N-HV.: S. X an i Y ' 'fi' ' lar' .T-., T' -.l:i? 2::..:ff- ' ' Has gre.-5 Shllrr I5 Page 129 camowiflaried 49311 7215! IL, M .. hi 41 l 1 1 l 1 l - l 1 l l l l 4 l l l I k l i ii li 'L il lf fa l fl gl l. ll ll gl ll a l il l. is nl gl I i l , w F l fl ll W. if fl . il ga ,l .l .V ' A 1 Q E il hw I il' L, ll ll J....., M A x1.1'r.mY- -1919-20-Pvt. CO. C. 1920-21-Corp. Co. C., Bayo- net Instructor. 1921-22-2nd Lieut. Co. C, Member R. 0. T. C. THLETIC-' ' 1919-20-Capt. Jungle League Basketball Team 4ChampsJ, Tennis, Swimming, Track, Varsity Bayonet. 1920-21-Varsity Crew, Var- sity Bayonet, Co. Basketball, QCapt.J Football Clst Bn. M James P. Prindle, III. Batavia, Ill. HARVARD4-SCIENTIFIC Champsb, Co. Track. 1921-22-Varsity Crew, Co. Basketball, 4Capt.J Football Clst Bn. Champsj, Co. Track. ISCELLANEOUS-- 1919-20-Y. M. C. A., Hiking Club. 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., Hiking Club, Yearling Club. Co. Council. 1921-22-Hiking Club, Two Stripe Club, Co. Council Social Comm. Y. M. C. A., Editor-in-Chief of Quill. Jymes hails not from England, as he- seems to imply from his actions, but from dear old Illinois. That bally accent ot: his is all a fake, gentlemen, and we are here to expose him. But in letting you in on this, we must also tell you some more. He is a consummate master of that popular art- vulgarly known as shooting- the bull. Sometimes he carries this too far, such as when he tried to tell Major Eisenhard why every man was a nickel. ,Many are the girls who are weepino' in anguish or dancing with another fellow because James coldly spurned thes- advances. He is, too, very handy with the pengusamples of his art have appeared several times during the year in the Vedette and the Quill. that we wish him the best of everything in the years ahead fx in n - QR NN' , 2 . . :sf - .7-if 'bf X. .fl . 2 resale' lei Q 225: 5 . QQ I! 2'-r -1 ea: ll I Prindle is a true friend and a 'conscientious man, and it is with real sincerity i Q I .1 .' ' , fl' 9 . we X 4 ' ll vpn I 1 , PGQC 130 MILITARY - MISCELLANEOUS- 1919-20-Pvt. Co. A. 1919-20-Y. M. C. A. . 1920-21-Pvt. Co. A. 1920-21-Y. M. C. A. 1921-22-Pvt. Co. A. Bill H. Qulnn 192.1-22-Y. M. C. A., Two ATHLETIC- Pittsburgh, Pa.. Smpe Club' UNIVERSITY OF PENN.- SCIENTI1-'ic Bill Quinn came to us at Christmas a couple of years ago, and he seemed to be undecided as to whether he cared to remain until June. But he stayed, and then he came back in September, and came back again the next September. And now he's through: Bill stuck to the last, and we know that he'll go through life the same way. He's a peach of- a, fellow, and one of A Company's most popular men. We hate to see you go, Bill, but our thoughts of you will always be pleasant ones. I-lere's hoping that you have all the luck in the world, old boy! f u ,ff i A ,C 5 Bless l i2'f f Q1 0 2 Q iz '- 6 .mi ,,,, ff we ' ' f ,r y - 1 .- . ,Gala T, 'J ,qw 25' l. V XM 3 A471 E I5 X I .- gf. , . . ..-. .,. 'f ,yi .-- K5-1-L' Page 131 ' .. . . - K ,-...1. r MILITARY- Q 1919-20-Pvt. Co. E. N ' 1920-21-Sgi. CO. E. ' 1921-22-Li011t7 CO- E- Francis Joseph Rafi' ATHLETIC- f 1919120-CO. Football, Basket- ball, Indoor Baseball, Base- ball CChampsJ, Co. Track. 1920-21--CO. Football CCapt.J CChampsJ, Co. Basketball fCapt-J CChamDSl. Co. Indoor Baseball, Baseball QCapt.J. 1921-22-Varsity Football, Co. Indoor Baseball. . 5 M1 scu1.1.s rc rm' s- 19l9-20--Silver laozenge. Y. M. C. A. lixecmive Com1n..l'lebe Assn. 1920-21-Silver lmzenge. Ex- Cl!iC1lg0. Ill- oc-ntiw Couun. Yenrling Assn.. Co. Council, Y. M. C. A. BUSNEQS 19:1-2:-x'. M. C. A.. Silver LOIUIIKU, Cu. Council. Each of RaH 's friends admires him for his clelcrlninxitiun und spnnk. :md he has Won the friendship of practically everyone in school. As :A livutvnnnl he has been a great success, and all of us know that he wus un the x-:xx-my lust Full. Even his grades are of the hifflmst and that covers nm -timllx' ll f il I-kills - 1 . . . x . H :I ll M' l C of Culverlife. You see, Raff is atbout as perfect ns n knydvt mn ln-E ll is zu-will-ss to say that he will be missed when I 1 1' ' -- -- - -' X with him will not end with parting. iw. ,,x.uln.xlms. lm! in hupv llml nn! frwml-NP lf 5 U i WR .. A bl thx Iilllll' 1 l v I I I I I 'l'LLLANl 1bCS- I I9-20-Silver Lozenge, Y. M, A. Executive Comm., Plebe +-n. 20-gl-Silver Lozenge, Ex- -utive Comm. Yearling Assn., v. Council. Y. M. C. A. 21-'22-Y. M. C. A., Silver in-use. Co. Council. I I I I mal upunk. and he lieutenant he has Iruily last Fall. y all uf Une detalis I br! It is needless I that our friendship I I I ,Jp L I FI I -J I I 52.1 AAL: J mam I I I I I I ll MILITARY- MI SCELLANEOU s- 1919-20-Pvt. CO. B. . 1920-21-Color Sgt. C0. B. 1921-22-Senior Capt. Co. B. ATHLETIC- 1919-20-CO. Football, Basket- ball, Indoor Baseball, Base- ball. 1920-21-Varsity Football, Co. Basketball, Indoor Base- ball, Baseball. 1921-22-Varsity Football, Co. Indoor Baseball, Baseball Henry Morrison Reed, J r. Pittsburgh, Pa. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH SCIENTIFIC 1919-20-Y. M. C. A. 1920-21-Membership Comm. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Silver A, Co. Council. 1921-22-Pres. Y. M. C. A., Vice-Pres. Hop Club, Treas. First Class, C. C. C. L., Golf Club. Greens Comm., Silver Lozenge. And here we have the conquering hero. Reed is a man who strives for an object until he reaches it: a man who succeeds in everything he undertakes. To a Two-Striper who has achieved supreme leadership over a body like the Culver Cadets, highest praise should be awarded. In addition to this, he has made a wonderful success of it. The unusual spirit of B 'Company is largely due to its captain, although the responsibilities of this heaviest-chevroned man have in years before usually detracted from his interest in his Company. . . Hank is an athlete of note, he won his Culver in football when he was a yearling. You will carry with you the affection and good wishes of every man in the corps when you leave, Hank. ,- A-. X fp: 'IJ l'ix Q 1.1 A 55' .E L. M 31,5 - fiLfl- ., ' :I 'I L 7 9519 'I 453.5 I I EPS MI if-- lf ff-Igsafqw -.1-El - cg,l' ? ' Ti-T il.. ..,-ing? Page 133 li . -vf I . B LI . ' --ua ' ' .B . ' A ' . - . I I 6 1 hIlLITARY- 1918-19-Pvt. CO. A. 1919-20-Pvt. CO. A.. Pvt. Troop, Bayonet Instruci tor. 1920-21-Sup. Sgt. Troop. 1921-22-Senior 1st Lieut.' Troop. ATHLETIC- 1919-20-Co. Swimming. 1920-21-Soccer, Swimming, Track, Volley Ball. 1921-22-Soccer, Troop Foot- ball. Sol Simpson Reed Shelton, Wash. UNIVERSITX' OF WASHINGTON SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANEOUS- 1918-19-Silvex Stals Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge. 1919-20-Silver Star, Silver Lozenge, Yearling Assn. 1920-21-Gold Lozenge, Mu- sic Ride, Rough Itxdmg Sqllaf-1. Culvers, Two Stripe Club. 1921-22-Silver Loqenge. Mu- sic and Rough Riding Squad. Horse Show, C. C. C. L., Ping- Pong Champ. Sol is Culver's imitation of Socrates, and a good one at that. He is one of Culver's most conscientious officers, and as such has the reputation of being a tyrant and a, demon. Sol's pet d'version is detective stories, and his pet aversion the poor, innocent private. f He has been one of the big mainstays of the Troop, and has certainly made a success of everything he has undertaken. We know that wherever sound judg- ment IS need we will find Sol on top. 'LL See You AT TATOQ -GTRUNQ se Voup RH: LE 1 'rx WWH Voog . Z . rs 4 i . wr? q' ' 4? ll - 'i' Wax 'N ' ' NI ' X N mmm i A Page 131' 1uILlTARY- BIISCELLANEOUS- 1919-20-Pvt. CO. G. 1920-21-Pvt. B. H. T. 1921-22-Pvt. B. H. T. Maurice Conrad A ATHLETIC- 1919-20-CO. Basketball, In- door Baseball, Baseball, Swim- ming, Volley Ball. 1920-21-Tr. Football, Basket- ball, Indoor Baseball, Base- ball CCapt.J, Soccer. Volley Ball. 1921-22-Tr. Football, Basket- ball fCapt.J, Tr. Indoor Base- ball, Baseball, Polo, Soccer, Tennis. Reinecke Madisonville, Ky. YALE-SCIENTIFIC 1919-20-Silver Lozenge, Sil- ver Star, Y. M. C. A., Cul- vers, Latin Medal, Minstrel Club, Yearling Assn. 1920-21-Silver Lozenge, Sil- ver Star, Y. M. C. A., Bay- onet Team, Red Cross Life- Saving Corps, Culvers. 1921-22-Silver Lozenge, Y. M. C. A., Culvers, Two Stripe Club, Rough Riding Squad, Music Ride, Horse Show. Reinecke has always kept a great deal in the background: his first publicity was when he won the Latin medal his plebe year. Then he made the Troop, and is a model trooper. He never fails to get orderly, and we could never imagine him walking post. He's a clean-cut, popular fellow, and we know that life will be good to him. - ,I t ,. .,, ...-. -- Page 135 - -A lgwf' , THQ 4 I I . is V 9 1 l i l ' I l' l I l ll I l .1 : -5 .E il l l l fi fl il li it if l gl il lt I MILITARY. MISCELLANEOUS- 1920-21-Pvt. Co. C. 1920-21-YV M- C- A- 1g21-22-Corp, Co, C, 1,921-22-YJ'M. C. A., Year Walter Perkins Rice Img Comm' ATHLETIC- ' Muskegon, Mich. I Varsity Boxing. l ri l I . 1 I i 1 1 I Q i il -I l l l I Y it lid. I UNIVERSITY or MICHIGAN1 ENGLISH Say, where do you rhinies get that stuff, huh? Well'then, snap out of it . . . and so on. What is the source. 1 Rice was all-around bawler-out and nurse to Johnnie Knight. Johnnie knows better than to disregard him, because Vtfalt is not as slow at boxing as some of usgare. He is quite an active little pounder in the ring, and' far be it from me to say No when he wants' Yes- for an answer. Rice had a race with his roomy to see if he could get a corporalcy, and to satisfy one hot? hliad gcqtbe satisfied. Therefore both ,of them are nuisances- any way you want o oo a 1 . ' X Page 136 hlIL1'l'ARY- 1919-20-Pvt. CO. G. 1920-21-Sgt. Co. G. 1921-22-Capt. Co. G., Senior R. O. T. C., Plattsburg. AT1-1 LETIC- 1919-20-CO. Swimming, Base- ball, Varsity Hockey, Var- sity Crew. 1920-21-Varsity Hockey, Co. Swimming, Capt. Varsity Bay- onet Team, Varsity Crew, Capt. Soccer iChampsJ. 1921-22-Varsity Football, Capt. Varsity Hockey, Capt. Varsity Crew, Varsity Swimming. M1scEi,LANEous- Managing Editor Vedette, Chairman Bible Disc. Comm. Y. M. C. A. ' Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Pres. Two Stripe Club. Vice-Pres. French Club. Cadet Club, Silver Lozenge, Silver Star, Member Red Cross Life-Saving Corps, Min- , strel Club. Guy Richards New York City, N. Y. ANNAPOLIS-SCIENTIFIC What will we do when we can't be around this biv boy and his well-known line ? It won't seem like Culver not to have Guy Ricilards stringing some one. This kaydet has certainly made a real success out of his Culver career. He is as good-natured as they come, and has won popularity with his Company and all who come in contact with him. We are glad that he was accorded the honor of a captaincyg he deserved it and has made good with it. Before the Cadet Club annexed him he had won fame as an ofhcer of that worthy organization, the Two-Stripers. And the last word, although superliuous, is--well, just ask Bob Peck, he'll tell you! , Good-by, Guy-lots of luck! A Ili., E .., P 'lf 5 . E .N-PJ , . 5413 A5 gigs I vi ' ' ' K Z - ' W T'- K ' , ' C' ' ' fi!- z 2, i .V 'E 1 F ferr: Sv' . 'eff K ' ' ' :' '53 T - XXX Q if Q , I X-'L 'w e - . f 'Q .5527 M1 it A , xg agiiw 4,-. - '- 'T' ' ' ' ' x,43i?3?3:5s.' 1, V I. ., S .. . Page 137 ,-- ab t 'g C f ' - ..lla F A - ' g , , i l Es Il .5' 2? QS 1 V i l l 42 ,, Q, ii Yi lv it iz ll ,. ll is l 5 M1 LITARY- Co. Track, Varsity Tennis. 6 1918-19-Pvt C0 E Pvt Art Co. Football, Madison Relay Q 1919-20-Pvt. Co. H, Pvt. Art. Team- ' Pvt. Troop. 1920-21-Pvt. Troop. . 1921-22-Pvt. Troop, Corp. Co. G, commissioned to Pensacola. ATHLETIC- 1918-19-Co. Tennis, Track, 1919-20-Co. Soccer, ' Volley 1 Ball, Track, Varsity Track, Co. Tennis. 1920-21-Varsity Track, CCapt.J Troop Track Team 1 CChampsJ, CCapt.J Troop Soc- cer Team, Co. Tennis, Madi- ' V son Relay Team fRecord, T Half-Mile School Record, 440 School Record. 1921-22-Capt. Varsity Track, MISCELLANEOUS- - 5 1918-19-Silver Star, Silver Lozenge, Y. M. C. A., Latin Medal, Hiking Club. 1919-20-Silver Star, Silver Lozenge, Y. M. C. A., Hiking Club, Rough Riding Squad. 1920-21-Silver Star, Silver Lozenge, Y. M. C. AJ, Vice- Pres. Hiking Club, Swimming Medal, Tennis Medal, Track Medal, two gold watches for track, Two Stripe Club, Cul- vers. . 1921-22-Silver Star, Silver Lozenge, Y. M. C. A.. Pres. Hiking Club, C. C. C. L., 1 A li Wikis Q y y aria, 5 Q XXX!!! if I i Aviation. , 'iBeef, as he insists on being called, is our star track man, and if you have ever seen him in action, you will understand why he is the idol of the corps. A Beef has had a. lick at infantry, cavalry, and .aviation during his sojourn at Culver, and we have to give, him credit for steering clear of the artillery. .A 'There lS hardly a more popular man in school than Beef. As president of the Hiking Club he has put that organization well on the map. Beef's prime feature. , however, is his personality. There is only one Beef in school, in more ways than one. f , Tl1at's the reason why we're glad we won't be here next year without him. .P if g . S59 a T - 2 . -at YNE13 V ' A ' Q ' : - lie ..- S 'TQ-1 Y i WQXQX-yf X MMT' , fri? , i f l 7! I Q A' X? X 1 fxff N X f I . ll., li i All ix- KX f :ig 3 i MQ X :Q 4 A . fi .fi f M Page 138 I fr 'I . li ,J i I. ll. ..,,. M1 LlTARY-- M 1919-20-Pvt. Co. F. 1920-21-Pvt. Co. F. 1921-22-lst Lieut. Co. F. William Clay Roberts ATHLETIC- 1919-20-CO. Basketball, Base- ball, Soccer, Track. 1920-21-Varsity Track QLet- terl, Co. Baseball, CCapt.l Soccer, Basketball, Football. 1921-22-Varsity Track QLet- terl, Varsity Football, Soc- cer CChampsl, Basketball, Baseball. Rosedale, Miss. Uxrvmisrry or' MISSISSIPPI- SCIENTIFIC lSCELLANEOUS-- 1919-20-Silver Lozenge, Gold Iiiozenge, Y. M. C. A., Plebe ssn. 1920-21-Gold Lozenge, .Silver A, Y.M.C.'A., Yearling Assn. 1921-22-Silver Lozenge, Y. M. C. A., Two Stripe Club. whom it is hard to write. You see, we have to crowd this in such a short space that we can't do justice to his ,many accomplishments. It I3 through his wonderful skill that the track team this year has made such a decided V success. He is also an acknowledged military leader, and in his short three years here he has won the distinction of being made a commissioned officer. It is hard to leave you for what may be forever, Maggie, but we wish you all the luck that a man like you deserves. A' Here is a man of g ff? X I ,L .6 ' I QI' Qx l X' ' X7 g . i f W -T ad if fssigiauiseo f Page 139 IVIILITARY- 1919-20-Pvt. Co. G. 1920-21-Pvt. Troop. 1921-22-Pvt. Troop, R. 0. T. C. ATHLETIC- ' 1919-20-CO. Track. 1920-21-Varsity Bayonet, Soccer, Troop Track, Mgr. Troop Baseball. 1921-22-Troop Football, Track, Rifle Team, Soccer, Crew. MISCELLANEOUSl 1919-20-Y. M. C. A., Culvers. 1920721-Y. M. C. A., Sharp- shooters, Yearling Assn., Roll John Barney Rodgers Can, Chicagog Ill. ' HARVARD1S CIENTIFIC 1921-22-Y. M. C. A., Poster Comm., Two Stripe Club, Rough Riding Squad. John Barney is an artist of notegryou have seen his cover on the Quill. One good thing is' that he -hasnt that terribly 'irritable nature that crops up in the artist sometimes, He IS quiet in a way, he never talks unless he has somethinv to sav that means something. ' ,I , 5 ' He hails from a good place, and though he be one of many there, he stands among the best. - FRE T -. MZ, x 1 9 . I pf . -Q 2 K lffhlfllmuhha u 5 ' 'IuunuullIN'lN I 1 i I I ' r Q l -Y E IA! S a3 'i ' , -, f-' ar 1. 1.92 I I 'A Page 140 M1 L1'r.mx'- 1919-20-Pvt. CO. H. 1920-21-Corp. Co. H, Troop. 1921-22-Pvt. Co. H, R. O. T. C. Pvt. Arnuzrrc- 1919-20-Co. Hockey, Indoor Baseball, Volley Ball. 1920-21-Varsity Hockey, Co. Baseball, Swimming, Track, Indoor Baseball, Soccer, Vol- ley Ball. George O. Russell, Jr. Arlington, Mass. HARVARD-SCIENTIFIC 1921-22-Varsity Hockey, Football CCo.J, Track, Indoor Baseball, Baseball, Swim- ming. MISCELLANEOUS- 1919-20-Ski Club, Golf Club, Silver Lozenge, Y. M. C. A. 1920-21-GOlf Club, Y. M. C. A., Red Cross Life-Saver. 192.1-22+G0lf Club, Co. Coun- cil, Silver Lozenge, Y. M. C. A., French Club, Moving Picture Comm. has been here three Monk, the boy from Boston Cbut not a, Boston boy J, years and in that short time has accomplished many ' of friends, and is one of the most congenial fellows on the campus. ' From his record, whichypu see above, you will know why no one has ever called him a slacker at anything. They say that his mail is daily filled with faintly scented notes, but we can easily understand how he could make a hit, with that get-away-come-closer attitude that he sometimes affects. Monk, you are sure to succeed in life if you continue as you have done here. things. He has made .a host 1-.. . ' ' ' ' Nh , .f . 5, K., . , , Q35 - - 0 om' -il .1 -.-. No , 'if-. li 1'.... -. '- Q ' ' I !L ni 9 N i Page 1.41 - -4 qi: ,Q w- , va-A, ' II I I I I I I I1 I I nfl WSI If ll II .I I 55', II I II If il I II I I I II II II II I MILITARY.. MISCELLANEOUS- I I 1920-21-PVt. Co. B. 1920121-Y. M. CI A.. I I I 1921-22-Corp. Co. B. . Club- I I . ATHLEHC- V Leland Parmeter 4Sh1pp 1921-22.35 M, C, A, I ' ' Gaylord, Mich. . Club, Double Quartet, I I 1920-21-CO. Basketball, Base- Co' Council. ball- UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN- , 1921-22-Co. Football, Basket- . , ball, Baseball, Track, Indoor SCIENTIFIC I Baseball. I . . I I I ' I Although Shipp has lllade his Culverasojourn just as short as he possibly could, I he has been here long enough for us to realize what a peach of a kid he is. He is I made out of the stuff that counts, and .he has proved that to his friends. . He has starred in several of B C0mpany's athletics, and he is alwavs on the I spot when B needs him. It is the' fellows like Leland that keep up tllatxold Com- pany spirit, and make Culver a better place to be. I I ' 1 V I2 II F I' I Q, z , 4,2 V .4 'ax III fir I I I I I I I I I I WI. I I ,ff I II -- ZZ l fII A W- I 707' I I I I I I gg, .I V X ff MJ UI ' si is ii B ? I -,- :I '11 af 'ii X ' 'nmuf' If 5 . Page 1142 I. f II I IIE I I- III II I Y I II I I Glee Glee 3 is lW.ILITARY-- 1918-19-Pvt. CO. C., Pvt. Art. 1919-20-Pvt. Co. C, Aviation. 1920-21-Color Corp. Co. C, Engineering. 1921-22-Corp. Co. C, Avia- tion. I Harry Burns Sidles Lincoln, Neb. MISCELLANEOUS- 1918-19-Y. M. C. A. . 1919-20--Y. M. C. A., Avia- tion. ' 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge, Two Stripe Club, Pres. Music Club, Vedette Sta.fl , Glee Club, Pub. Mgr.. Jungle League. ATHLETIC- - UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA- 1919-20-Co. Riile Team CChampsJ. 1920-21-Co. Rifle Team. Track, Soccer Team CMgr.J. Volley Ball, Rifle Team CCapt.J. 1921-22-Jungle League Bas- ketball, Track, Soccer, Volley Ball. Rifle Team. BUSINESS 1921-22-Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge, Sec. 2nd Dept. C. C. C. L., Pres. Music Club, Assn. Editor Vedette Staif, Glee Club, Motion Picture Comm., R. O. T. C., Aviation. Harry surprised us by jumping into the First Class all at once the last minute. We are glad to own him-he's a worthy addition to our. midst. He has been associated with aviation during his four years here, and is quite the skilled airman. However. we have as yet accepted no invitations to go up with him. You are a great kid, Harry, and may the world treat you well! i x i v r i i i i 4 i s Page 11.3 , -. 'ilicxjfz ' - h....1...4 Y 'l bt: 512, -2 kh 1 V l, I 1 d x I ' , X - '-. 2 Him - , :lil ' mf. 1 'v. , ff Z V -..si-'. I ' 5-g.e.f::. . -, , , Y , HA' 5 - ,,- 1920-21-Co. Football, Volley MILITARY ' Ban, Indoor Baseball, Base- 1919-20fPVt- CO- H- ball, Riile Team, Varsity 20-2 -C . C . H. . . Track' 19 1 om 0 Dudley H. smith 1921-22--Pvt. C0- H, r . MrscELLANEoUs- R. 0. T. C- Muskegon, Mich. 1919-20-Y. M. C. -A., Silver Arrxusric- V UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN.. Lozenge, Marksmanshlp Bar. 1919-20-CO. Football, ,Volley ,2 ,YI M. C. A., '1 Ball, Indoor Baseball. Base- SCIENTIFIC QZZZZHQSI' S1 ver ball. Ride Team, Varsity Track, 1921-22-Y. M. C. A. . Relief, halt! Inspection, arms! ,Port arms! Fall out! Two-Stripe corporal? Oh, thatis Smith, oneof Wa1lie's stanch supporters. He had a lot of hard luck in athletics this year on account of a bum season he hurt his-ankle,.ancl,altl1ough he, loves athletics he has been on crutches several times and it looks as though he willenot participate or so. Culver will miss a mighty good man when you leave, a will lose a mighty good friend. Page 1141, Who is that snappy ankle. Early in the in them for a year nd lots of the fellows i1 J 1 Q .. . TQ Mn 1 1 11 11 A11 1 B 1 C b 1 E 1 b B MILITARY- 1918-19-Pvt. CO. D. 1919-20-Corp. Co. D. 1920721-Reg. Sgt. Major. 1921-22-2nd Lieut. Co. H. ATHLETIC- 1918-19-Co. Track, Volley Ball, Swimming. 1919-20-Co. Basketballh. CMgr.l Track, Indoor Base- ball, Volley Ball, Hockey. 1920-21-CO. Track, Band Basketball. 1921-22-Co. Football, Basket- ball, Track, Indoor Baseball, Baseball, Swimming. Adon Nathan Smith, VI. Erie, Pa. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TEcHNoLoGY- SCIENTIFTC MISCELLANEOUS 1918-l9j-Y. M. C. A., Silver Star, Silver Lozenge. 1919-20-Y. M. C. A., Silver Star, Cheer Leader Co. D, Co. Council. 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., Two Stripe Club, Hiking Club, Golf Club, Advanced R. 0. T. C., Plattsburg Camp. 1921-22-Golf Club CGreens Comm.J, Y. M. C. A., Motion Picture Comm., French Club, C. C. C. L., Co. Council, Cheer Leader, Advanced R. O. AT. C. In the Fall of '18 came a happy-go-lucky son of the Keystone State. He blew in with a bang! and now there isn't a kaydet in school who d0esn't know him- and like him. . He fulfilled his otiice of regimental sergeant-major two years ago with remark- able efficiency, and proved himself worthy of the reputation he received. U U Congeniality and optimism are of the number of his pleasing qualities. But lt IS onthe dance floor and .in ,society's vortex that the subject of this sketch' is a shining light. . , . With the help of a few others, Adon made a name for the active and spirited cheer leading this year. We know that vour friends will number many in the years to come, and those whom you have made at Culver will always remember you. . .....f4i. N0 W' . ,Q . - 1 ' l.r-x..r-L ,J 1? Page 1145 - -, '1Lg . 40.-Ja . . I f NIlI.IT.-IRY1 1918-19--Pvt CO. F. 1919-20-Pvt C0. H. 1920-21-Pvt Troop. 1921-22-Pvt Troop. ATHLETIC- 1918-19--CO. Indoor Baseball, Baseball, Tennis. Boxing, Vol- ley Ball. 1919-20-Co. Basketball, Base- ball. Indoor Baseball, Tennis, Rifle Team, Swimming, fCapt.J Hockey Team, Boxing, CMgr.J Co. Football. 1920-21-Co. Basketball, Base- ball, Track, Indoor Baseball, mas Jubilee. Rough Riding and Music Ride Squad, C. C. C. L., Pyramid, Silver Loz- William Esty Soule Tennis, Hurdling Team, Golf, Soccer, Swimming,Team, Boxing, CCapt.J Tr. Rifle Team. 1921-22-CO. Football, Basket- ball, Polo Team, Baseball, Track, Indoor Baseball, Soc- cer, Golf Club, Boxing, Ten- HIS. New Orleans, La. MISCELLANEOUS- CORNELL-ENGLISH 1918-19-Y. M. C. A., Minstrel Show, Silver Lozenge. 1919-20-Y. M. C. A., Bayonet Squad, Yearling Assn. 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., Horse Show. Rough Riding and Mu- s1c.Ride Squad, Pyramid, Two Stripe Club, Building Comm. Y. M. C. A. zenge, 1921-22-Y. M. C. A., ChI'lSf- Soule has a wonderful record-read it and find out for yourselfa He is a. trooper and a member of the Cadet Club. In addition to thathe is a fine ho . rseman, having appeared in the Chicago Horse Show to great advantage. A . He is a fine vaudeville actor-those who remember the Minstrel Show will vouch for that. ' T Soul? is also an athlete of ability, and he has held a place in almost all of the roop's eams. -. - We wish you all the success we know you deserve, old boy. 5' T ' .g-,l a ' J. ,bf if H. '-'U' ...Q psiif' fly . . Xi Q ...S , 21 1.3 4. 1 'gy ' , -H .4f'j!,s ' f xj H ,',.- fr gifffgf .fl NEW Tv og ORLEANS f fl. . fl n Ve 5' .A i .Dfw ' ER -A ' ... rl i NEW , .1-. , ,, J we , Y f 35 'iw . 1 5 ii J! V- A 5 i I g ,- ' ' 'ji-S5 K : Q 1 H X K I ff .xii .QQ A. f' .l , , i . ' I - '-. 3 I ., -- ' k . - .1 I. - I Q 0 3 r '- - 'A Q . WML - I '-J., '19 'S i ' I Lf ff. , L ff A' W Page 11,6 X I Ml LITAHY- MISCELL,XNEOUS- 1919-20-Pvt. CO. G. 1920-21-Sgt. CO. G, Pvt. Co. G. - - 1921-22-Lieut. co. G. John Lewls Spmdler ATHLETIC4 Higllland, 1919-20-CO. Football, Basket- ball, Indoor Baseball, Track Swimming, Baseball, Hockey Boxing. 1920-21i4CO. Football, Basket- ball, Indoor Baseball CCapt.J 1921-22--Co. Football, Base- ball, Bayonet Instructor. ENGLISH 1919-20-Silver Star, Silver Lozenge, Y. M. C. A. 1920-21-R. 0. T. C., Y. M. C. A., Co., Councilf 1921-22-Two Stripe Club, Y. M. C. A. Social Comm., Silver Star, Co. Cheer Leader, Co. Council. One of G Company's renowned commish, Spindlerrhas acquired the reputation of being a real fellow. He and Monk Enlows, and one or two others whom., we omit because of personal reasons, are inseparables, and form that ideal friendship which Culver inspires. Misery loves company, I believe they call it. Of course, we don't mean that: something just said, Obey that impulse! We don't like your leaving any more than you do, Spindler, so that it is with regret that we bid you adieu. Whatever your college-it's in luck. 'Page 1 lf 7 1 GQKWSQQ, 'fl- ,-. Tx. '. 4 Q . l l I I l i Y .Kyf,. MILITARY- 1918-19-Pvt. Co. B. 1919-20-Pvt. CO. B. 1920-21-Pvt. Troop. 1921-22-Pvt. Troop. ATHLETIC 1918-19- Co. Football, Boxing, Swimming. 1919-20-Varsity Football, Co Boxing, Varsity Bayonet Team, Bayonet Instructor. 1920-21-Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, VHTS-ltx' Bayonet, Culver Coaching Class. Bayonet Instructor. 1921-22-Varsity Football, Troop Track, Varsity Base- ball, Varsity Bayonet, Culver Coaching Class, Polo, Range Frederick Burcham Stafford Windsor, Mo. JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY SCIENTIFIC Instructor, Bayonet Instruc- tor. MISCELLANEOUS- 1918-19-Y. M. C. A., T. C., Co. Council. 1919-20-R. 0. T. C.. Ft. Ethan Allen, Co. Council. R. 0. 1920-21-Senior R. O. T. C., Minstrel Show, Horse Show, Music Riding Squad, Pyra- mid, Co. Council. 1921-22-Senior R. O. T. C., Ski Club, Music and Rough Riding Squad, Pyramid, Horse Show, C. C. C. L., Co. Council. You know, it's the easiest thing in the world to write up some one like Staiford, because he's. so well known, by the rhinies as.well as the rest, of us, that we can say most anything and have you retain your original impression. If you ever hear a war-whoop in the middle of the night coming from the direc- tion of North, you will know that it is only Nig amusing himself, and you will roll over and go to sleep again. . . ' ' And if you ever see him coming at you with a. resolute look on his face, it would be well to clear the road: if you don't believe it, ask. anyone ab,-311 that eve,- played against him on the gridiron. . ' ' ' ' We are glad that we don't have to be here next year for just one reason- Culver will never be the same without Nig! All the luck in the world, old fellow! Q ...- . . ' Z -I Q' N -5 is 4M 4 .., 'ai' Z - lllllm xx 'Ll-1 K ii l , X AN -N ff ff 1-Z-W-wx-fx. X 'X Page 11,3 MILIT.XRY- 1919-20-Pvt. CO. G. 1920-21-Pvt. Co. G, Aviation 1921-22-Pvt. Co. G, Aviation ATHLETIC- 1919-20-Jungle League Bas- ketball. 1920-21-Co. Soccer, Co. Track. Jungle League Basketball. - 1921-224Co. Football, Soccer, Jungle League Basketball, Mgr. Co. Basketball, Varsity Crew. ISCELLANEOUS- ' Bernard Sigfried Steiner M . Birmingham, Ala. UNIVERSITY OF PENN. SCIENTIFIC 1919-20-Y. M. C. A., Culvers. 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge. 1921-22--Y.'M. C. A., Silver Lozenge, Handbook Comm., Quill Staif, Golf Club, Co. Council. They call him Bernie, away down South where he hails from. To hear him talk, you'd think he was one of Octavus Roy Cohen's characters. But if it'weren't for that accent, he wouldn't be Bernie. Steiner is the shining' light of the aviation, having been affiliated with that organization for two years. He is a nut on the subject of motors and planes, and what he doesn't know about them isn't worth knowing. We will expect him to be a second Eddie Rickenbacker before very long. ' G Company is the proud possessor of this lad, and they are as sorry as we are to see him go. Best of luck to you, Steiner! Page 1149 QT j 4 1 ia A wr ll I ,J Si, fat b 1. .fl I an-:rv.r-len 3 HW Aran-Kitvou ' J f ' 'E .1-i-4? ,AA x.,-:...,5 ,L-K QM Now... i i . I F if ' D R . v ' I .I I, it f N 'i 1 'I 4 . 3 l 3 i l i I MILITAR1'- lVIlSCELLANEOUS+ ' N - -11-yt. c . B. 1919-20-Y. M. C. A., Poster , Sgt Ci, B Comm., Silver Lozenge, Y. M. 3 7 - . . , i , . c. A. 3 PW' Troop' , John M1113 Sterling 1920-21+Chairman Y. M. C. A. A 1921-22-1St Lleuf- CO. B. v . Poster Comm., Handbook l R. 0. T. C. New York, N. Y. Comm., ,Dramatic Club, f Y. M. C. A.,.Silver Lozenge. V I ATHLETIC- PRINCETON-SCIENTIFIC IfI?IfjO2tSlE1EigfnI1:I?U A 5 4 10,19-20-C0- Sficgei- CSWHH- L p cabinet, Executiwii-1 Comm. 'vel fx mul? KCIHHHDSP, n er' 0' 4 dette Staff, Asst. Editor ROLL 1 B05-mg' . , CALL Staff, Entertainment , , 1920-21-CQ Swlmmlllg, Soc- s Mgr. Co. B, Sec. Cercle Fran- . 7 cer. . , . CBQISC, Gold Lozenge. When Princeton claims Jack as her own next year, we won't quite know how to get along without him. We hope that he will turn out to be a second Fitz- gerald, and win the fame he deserves. His work along literary lines has been most distinguished. As Associate Editor of the ROLL CALL he, has worked faithfully : A member of the Executive Stall' in t b bl I, . us e essed with talent,'and he has made a Xi j' . real success of this Job. , 1 'V je He is prominent. in Y. M. C. A. work, and is also a first lieutenant. In that Q capacity he is well liked and at the same time exacts real discipline from his men. 1: gi We hate to leave such a peach of a fellow. May the Fates shower bounties on , you, Jack! . p ' , 1- x ll 5. A A mm? A '9 .f A. guy fc 4 Q f Hsu.: fx 5 1 Q 5, W il , zfsslif , i Ll f x 2, ll In W ' iQ 5 lROLkCALL 1 ix I . . if 2' ii E ' f + u l + 5 +L. ZW ' Xl . gi if 1-A -' lhi, 3 Page 150 gi i gl 1' l 'x li il in L ,, MII.ITARY- NIISCELl.ANEOUS-- 1918-19-Pvt. C0. D. 1918-19-Y. M. C. Silver 1919-20-Corp. Co. H, Pvt. A. Troop. 1920-21-Sgt. Co. H, Adv. R. 0. T. C. , 1921-22--lst Lieut. CO. H, Adv. R. 0. T. C. ATHLETIC- 1 9 1 8-1 9-Co. Football. 1919-20-CO. Football, Basket- ball, Bayonet Instructor. 1920-21-CO. Football, Basket- Baseball ball, . 1921-22-Co. Football, Basket- ball, Baseball. Austin Eugene Stewart Kansas City, Mo. Umvnnslrx' OF Mlssomu- BUSINESS Lozenge. 1919-20-Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge, Culvers. 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge, Y. M. C. A. Enter- tainment Comm., Two Stripe Club. 1921-22-C. C. C. L., Bus. Mgr. ROLL CALL, Y. M. C. A. Enter- tainment Comm., Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge, Glee Club. Tubby, from Missouri, arrived here to be shown. He,has finished by showing us what a Culver man 'can be. ' ' i V He is a valuable aid to his Company, being its first lieutenant, and a darn good one at that. His athletic ability and spirit of fellowship have manifested them- selves, too. Tubby has two failings, one is jiazz and the other is wimmin. When either takes place, Tubby just can't sit still. I ' We appreciate the work you have done on the ROLL CALL, and we are sorry to lose you. Best of luck, always. ' , 414745: l fag- Roll CALL fw 0 nun - B r DH Milk L rr in . 1-Q l A 1 l Afwa I fi' f 'vii' Ll Qfv f.. 'Ulu' H 0 ' . F if 7 Honda? I F - Page 151, 3 'Q-'QQ Ong Dvtu-X Atlflt Ahvrlwx -.1 , 'gg' 'iii E: V N if E V mi K biILIT.-XRYL MISCELLANEOUS- ggz A y 1919-20-Culvers, silver Loz- 1921-22-PVL CO- A- FrancisMR. Stewart- enge' Y' A' ATHLETIC- Catawba Island, Ohio . gIiZ'2?iQ1vgr Xozenge' Glee 33:19-zlogggr BIj1c:eEJla2lll,R?f1acfe- i ' , ' .' ,. ' Teaiu. ' OHIO STATE-SCIENTIFIC 1921'22fS11Ver Lvzenge, TWO V Football cCapt.J' Stripe Club, Y. M. C. A., Glee 1 Basketball, Indoor Baseball, Club. l, J Baseball, Riile Team CCapt.D, Track. , j 1921-22-CO. Football. W . i i Francis, or f'Stew, as he is more generally known is a fine fell w 1 , . . , . 1 OW, and a great friend when you get to know him. He also, IS one of. the few around Culver who E1 N have paid tribute to Lady Nicotine-that is, professed the slightest liking toward Qi 1 that person. A Company has profited by having Stew in her midst-he would be :j a worthy addition to any organization. Good-by, and good luck, Fran! ' il 1 , ,,, . 255 . . H . A rp - , A xg li! J ' 3 AV ff W7 9 l 1 .2 'A :mill W 1. ! 1 .lm WWW! ' li ' , I F CULVLQ, ' Z J I 5 IO Ml. R ss 1 i G 'ri 1 gtk -X 11 E, Qi ,pi ll 31 I, it Q li em 5 apr ig Page 152 1, L w i 1 5 is V fl F i PM if Ji li u all X N MILITARY-' MISCELLANEOUS- 1919-20-Pvt. Co. H. 1920-21-Pvt. Co. H. 1919-20-Silver Lozenge 1921-22-Pvt. Co. H. t Stanley E. Symons 1920-21-Sliver Lozenge. ATHLETIC- A 1919-20-co. Indoor Baseball, Butte- Mont- 1921'22-C0- Council- Hockey, Baseball. 1920-21-Co. Football, Indoor UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA- - Baseball, Baseball, Soccer. 1921-22-co. Football, Indoor BUSINESS Baseball, Baseball, Soccer. Hey, Tubby, got a dip? Thanks! And away he will wander in perfect content as soon as he gets his dip. Si made a, fine football player and was on the winning team in hockey. Whenever he made up his mind to do anything, it usually took several men to change his mind. Si has spent a few' years with us and is ready to pull anchor and hoof it back to Butte. He has his plans all made out, so that the brass band will be down to meet him. but when our brass band says good-by to llim we will lose another good man. Good luck to you, Si! '- ! l l 2 Hftyi Restauvanb 5 BT-las 4 M-lcler 5 Macl-lg- JSTC -- 5 'Qin X A! WKSON Page 153 9, lNhu'rAm'- MISCELLANEOUS- 1920-21-Pvt. C0. B. 1921-22-Corp. Co. B. AT1-I mario- 1920-21-Co. Football. Capt. Jungle League Basketball, Co. Soccer, Indoor Baseball, Baseball. . 1921-22--C0. Football, Varsity Hockey, Co. Basketball. Mgr. Co. Soccer, Indoor Baseball, Track, Baseball. John Bayard Tracy Syracuse, N. Y. CORNELL--CLASSICAL 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., Hosp visitation Comm., -Co. Bu- gler. A 1921-22-Y. M.- C. A., Co Council, Yearling Comjn., Sunday Evening Club Comm. ski Club, Silver Lozenge. Tracy has only been here for two years, but that was long enough for us to realize what a good fellow he is. V Johnny, who among other accomplislnnents is a shark at hockey, d0esn't intend to follow in the footsteps of his brother, who went to Annapolis from here, but wherever he goes we are sure that he will make a. success. Here's wishing you the very best of luck all through life, Johnny. 4 Page 150 7 Xblf ' fi , .f jf 154 . fl . f S5 'Q - N5 I If 1 G!f3x:f ' miami, v 1 5 1. WL, 9 MILITARY- 1919-20-Pvt. CO. A. 1920-21-Pvt. Troop, Senior R. O.. T. C. 1921-22-Lieut. Troop, Rf 0. T. C. Camp. ATHLETIC- 1919-20-Co. Basketball, Co. Indoor Baseball CChampsb, Track, Varsity Baseball, Var- sity Football. ' 1920421-Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football, Troop In- door Baseball, Varsity Bay- Ollet. 1921-22-Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, W. Bryan Trammell Houston, Texas UNIVERSITY or TEXAS- BUSINESS Troop Indoor Baseball, Varsity Bayonet, Troop Polo. MISCELLANIEOUS- 1919-20-Y. M. C. A., Culvers, Two Stripe Club, Silver Loz- enge. 1920-21-Y.. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge, Culver Coaching Class, Pyramid, Horse Show, Music Ride and Rough Riding Squad. Life-Saving Corps. 1921-22-Y. M. C. A., Music Ride and Rough Riding Squad, Life-Saving Corps, Range Instructor, Pyramid, Horse Show. ! Tex is another Sans spurs, chaps, and campaign hat, we here behold the man of our famous athletes, and as his name suggests, hails from that barren area known in geographies as Texas. Look up his record if you think he's not a live wire: vast and varied are his accomplishments.. f - ' ' ' 'ff K er' line old boy, and ou'll never be downed Y Heres to your sure success f Q 6 ip ix - Yi: ' 'Jr ::5-, ' -e I. ,I -gf: ' l l l -f l - 5 ii I Tear through life with the same SplI'lt.Y0l1 tore through exnp s , 7 ..... .. . . . ' I , I ' v A ' --5, iI2iiiiiiimim.fliii 51: 4. - 1 :1 4111311 , 'gfrgiz a .,.? l A Em, X at X gf-,lf .uh X 1' A .. Yi' 2 SE::. su , , rv Q X J 3 eu Page 155 .1 f X MILITARY- 1919-20-+Pvt. Co. F. 1920-21-Sgt. Co.. D. . MISCELLANEOUS- 1919,-20-Silver Star, Silver Lozenge, Y. M. C. A.' 1921-22-igt Lieut. Co. D, Leon Wendell Walton R.E 0. T. ATHLETIC- 1919-20-CO. Basketball, In- door Baseball, Baseball. 1920-21--Co. Football, Soccer, Baseball. 1921-22-Co. Football, Soccer, Indoor Baseball, Baseball. Guthrie, Okla. CORN:-:LL-S CIENTIFIC 1920-21-Silver Star, Silver Lozenge, Y. M. C. A. 1921-22-Silver Star, Silver Lozenge, Y. M. C. A, . This cadet has distinguished himself along military lines while at Culver, and his rise from the ranks was promptly .after his first year. He hails from the land of Oklahoma, and is a stanch admirer ofhis state. In Walton it surely has a. man to be proud of. Let's hope that you won't burn all the traces behind-you when you leave us, Walton, old fellow! Page 156 I My N .. if 'Q 16, Q 3 ll., WY? All Star, C. A Star C. A. Star, C. A za nd land IIIHH C IIS. . Silver 1 l f f K MILITARY- MISCELLANEOUS- 1919-20-Pvt. CO. E. 1920,21,,,.Pvt. CO. F. 1919-20-Y. M. C. A Sl I' 1921-22-2 d L' t. C . F. . Star, Pleb Cl b. H len 0 D3Vld Reznor Vifebster e U ATHLETIC- M P 1920-21-Y. M. C. A Y 5935!-20-Rifle Team, ,Volley ercer' a' ling Club- 1s?d20:21,RiHe Team? Soccer. WHARTON-SCIENTIFIC 1921-22-Y. C. A., Silver A N 1921-22-'ASSL Mgr- CO- F005 Silver Lozenge, Two Stripe ball, Mgr. Co. Basketball, . Club Mgr. Co. Hockey, ' Mgr. Co. Baseball.. ' We really don't see how Mercer manages to get along for nine months in the year without Dan, but we benefit by their loss. He is a, man among few, and we'll say that he sticks by his friends more than anyone else we know. He has been manager of almost every team that F Company has put out, and his ability along athletic lines is acknowledged by all of us. Butvhe. not only shines in that respect, he is a wearer of the Academic A, an honor coveted by many. 0 We are sure that when he ventures out on the path of life he will be the same kind- of a leader that he has been here. We wish you all the success this old globe holds! . f-. X.,-5' a 5 l 'fl' a Z been ff 1 ' S f Ja if Z A Z -- --7' l me Page 157 MILx'rAnY- M 1920-21-Pvt. CO. C. ISCELLANEOUS- 1921-22--C . T O . . Om r op Henry Kitchell Mgr. A'rHL1-7r1c- Webster J 17. ' ' 1921-22-Y M C A. Iii?-21-CO. Soccer, Basket- - Evanston, Ill' b ' Riding Squad. a . 1921-22-CO. Football, Soccer, UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO- Polo. CLAQSSIC A a Henry Kitchell, alias Dan, may be related to the dictionary, but we doubt it, as he is a man of few words. Dan's quiet, unassuming manner and his generous good-heartedness have won him many friends. He either says nothing or something worth while-he' has never been known to criticise or slam anyone. In short, the only thing we have against him is his utter disregard for those wonderful creatures-girls. f -Q35 LJ! N 7 . ' i i - 510 KV? J if-t'aju,l -7 - , i 5'-17.4, .' N -E Lai -,vw ' ,, ,I , VX . f Xl 'T i . W , - N. as i QW Page 158 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., Co. Council, Asst. Athletic Music MILITARY- 1918-19-Pvt. Co. F. 1919-20-Pvt. Co. A. 1920-21--Sgt. CO. A. 1921-22-Lieut. Staff 'Drill In- structor, Range Instructor. ATHLETIC- 1918-19-CO. Baseball QAsst. Mgr.J 1919-20-Co. Indoor Baseball, fMgr., Champsj, Track, Soc- cer. 1920-21-Co. Track, Indoor Baseball CMgr.J, Hockey, Soc- cer. 1921-22-CO. Track, Hockey, Soccer, Football. Morris Robert Weidner, Jr. Dalton, Ill. UNIVERSITY or II.I.INoIs MISCELLANEOUS- 191s-19-Y. M. C. A. 1919-20-Y. M. C. A., Golf Club. 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., R. O T. C., Camp Knox. Ky.g, Co. Council, Two Stripe Club Golf Club. 1921-22-Y. M. C. A., R. 0. T. C., C. C. C. L., C0. Coun- cil, Vice-Pres. Ski Club. Morris worked hard for his lieutenancy. and he. was rewarded. After spending four long years here, he achieved that crowning glory. We think that he has been most eihcient at his job. As a. fellow, he is surely 9. peach, and Culver is fortunate in having him here. 'We hope and trust that everything will come your way as you deserve to have it, Morris. ' ' ,uviwarvf ' 'ua . 1 -r 'swf .rv . 6- 'ff WWE' .-f ..,w::.., -Q 1g 3 f , .4 ,Z.fi.5m9'gf,w,,g, - 37131, Q.'r..f - ' Q ,- I ,, , 1 ,.- f m ,fmypfg , X. , ,517 ,-, 5.25 . H' ' I .2 137 y elm... ,ffm gym .3 ,,,,,. V -: ,,,,,w 44 A, ..A1 .. Z! Q 1,.f,4Y . , 14, of . ,, g i' I Rs Vi? 1 f 454 f W, gl ...,.,.-- fr' A 5 ' ww v we fiii ' Wg A' , ov.-.f1Fw.. y ,I ..,+ My U 4 ,ffgzgwg .W jf fs f f M 3 j 1 wx. f If .. , ' , ffff f N l' -fi 14.1. 4 ' ?2q ff . Maw.. .. ,ff , adn , f.. X 1 f, 1-I-.1 ,QW 42 ' me f 'fe ,,,-4 af fu- we I KL .sy -. .... V 4-M' , ' W '. : '-1 fy- 1 f f 14 Io ,W4'f9,,:' . 41-r'f.,: 21,5 'fj' - 1'-' . 4 , 7 f ff ffffl 'M if f 1 dy fwfvgf if- 4 'T' gfdwifr f ' -2, Mi.. eff my ' 1.5 f' ' ,wwf . . ' 1' ...r , ,,,g,.4.. ,. .,,. .mf l W. X, .5-rf-wf1P3fe'9 az' W1 f 1-fl'-'J' 1 A-sf -MZ - ' +11 .... . . . .. , h KM' :M 2I5l ffhf My I 4 Page 159 ,F YR 59 G 119439 EIIEEIIII Q55 MILITARY- 1918-19-Pvt. Co. F, Pvt. Art. 1919-20-Pvt. Co. F, Pvt. Art. 1920-21-lst Sgt. Art., Mem- ber Batt., R. 0. T. C. 1921-22-Lieut. Art., Member Batt., R. 0. T. C. ATHLETIC- 1918-19-Co. Football, Base- ball, Soccer. 1919-20-Co. Football, CChampsJ, Baseball, Soccer, Rifle Team, Indoor Baseball. 1920-21-Co. Football, Base- ball, Soccer. 1921-22-Co. Football, Base- ball, Soccer, Indoor Baseball. William Henry L'IISCELLANEOUS-- Wieehmann Saginaw, Mich. WHARTON-BUSINESS 1918-19-Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge. 1919-20-Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge, Bldg. Comm. Y. M. C. A., Yearling Assn. 1920-21--Y. M. C. A.. Two Stripe Club, Battery Council. 1921-22-Y. M. C. A., C. C. C. L., Batt. Council. Willie Weichmann is a fine fellow as far as everything but studies go, and he suffered some nights of suspense last Spring after nudyears. Phat is, his chex- rons did. H, de a fine oflicer, and everyone in the school lik-es him. If he tirifles, it' is P ma because he has too much good fun in him to contain himself, and it is zi point in his favor. He is a backer of the Battery in athletics, too, because he has been seen in all possible uniforms with the rest of that skilled organization. Good-by, Willie, lots of luck to you! 1 ff 'ililm -Q2 ,. W ,sae K rf' ' W :LII ., or r . ,C P . X .fi--wing.. l'ugl4' lm' C 1 i S 1 il l 5 I n l w l L I l . l 1 l I I l l ig 'Q l l i X! M'UT'mY ' M1scEL'1'.ANEoUs- 1919-20--Pvt. Co. D, Pvt. Art., Culver Batt. 1920-21-Sgt. Chief Mechanic Culver Batt., Corp. Chief Me- chanic, F. A., R. O. T. C. Ad- vanced Camp, Camp Knox, Ry. 1921-22-2nd Lieut. Culver Batt., Instructor in Fire Discipline and Material. ATHLETIC- 1920-21-Batt. Soccer, CCapt.l Batt. Pistol Team. 1921-22-Batt. Soccer, CCapt.l Batt. Pistol Team, Track. John Mershon lVe1ch Omaha, Neb. DARTBIOUTIT-SCIENTIFIC 1919-20-Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge. 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., Gold Lozenge, Senior R. 0. T. C. 1921-22-Y. M. C. A.. Silver Lozenge, Two Stripe Club, French Club, Ski Club, Co. Athletic Mgr., Vedette Staff, Publicity Comm. Y. M. C. A., Senior R. 0. T. C., Reserve Certiiicate. If e rs now so that he is Jolm has kept the same chevrons on for about two y a , practically perfect at his job. We know that he is conscientious enough to hold down a captaincy, but it was just his luck that there were too many competitors. He has gone around the school lately with a black patch over one eye. He claims that it just happened, but we are inclined to believe that he got it in a ff with some of those artillery desperadoesf John did the Vedette staff a good turn when he decided to join their number, and he has been a great help to them this year. We d0n't like to say good-by, Welch, but we have to! Iioht Ms name fs lcfefeg 617 fe rags. Ae? D156- ffowffwfe? 5? W ?w 't4.3i 5l 2' f. ar A V X X A 17 M f iv f - f 1 A H X e ,c - -W- . af 2 ef Page 161 1 1 I 5 i ' 1 E i s I i 5 i . i 1 r e I i i Q 'r Al , 1 3. in qu? iz ,l ll F l ll li 'l B l t I I i is 8. l ii 3: ,i sq 1 Q: 9 2 l r -I ! , il llc X 1 f l 2 i R'IILI'1'ARx'- E921-22-SOCCCY, Volley Ball, 1919-20-Pvt. Co. H. o. Football, CMgr.J Basket- - - v . e ball, Indoor Baseball, Base- 1920 21 Pvt. FIOOD. . ball, Tennis. 1921-22-Lxeut. and AdJt. Mtd. Service, Bn. . A1'Hl,ETICf 1919-20-Boxing, Indoor Base- ball. 'Volley Ball, Hockey Baseball. 1920-21-Soccer, Volley Ball Life-Saving Corps, Track, In door Baseball, Baseball, Ten- nis. . ' John F ulford VVe1ls Quincy, Ill. DARTIWIOUTH-SCIENTIFIC M ISCELLANEOUS+ 1919-20-Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge, Culvers, Co. GShow. 1920-21-Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge, Yearling A Assn. 1921-22-Y. M. C. A., Silver Lozenge, Two Stripe Club, Music Ride, Horse Show. ' Jolm rose from the ranks of the mere privates to the exalted position of lst lieutenant and mounted service battalion adjutant all at one leap. , They say his attentions are primarily directed to somewhere in the Southland. and when he gets a letter from Quincy his strength is as the strength of ten, and he goes forth magnified., iJohn's wonderful disposition and ready laugh make him a popular fellow wherever he goes. So long, Wells, let's never forget each other. E v iw .W WW ,.-i .,. ::I:?-'- TNLFNQDNTED ' SERVICE. BHTTQLIQN I5 FORMED- u Q N WIW Qt ' ll lg l x '01 l my it if K I Q v 1 X' Pnyc' 1 Ulf want- li' W. ll I 4 w l I 4 L Mlsc1al.1..iNr:ous- MiL1'r.un'- .Edt 1920-21-Pvt. Band. 1920-21-Orchestra, Jazz Band, Y. M. C. A. 1921-22-Pvt. Band. . Roy Delbert Xxrells ATHl,ETlC-- Battle Creek, Mich. :lil'53'Ili2X:grSTJ0S::g2tiSuI 1920-21-Swimming, Red Cross BUSINESS, 'Club, Vedette Staff.. C- 1921-22-Co. Football, Varsity U n Crew. Believe me, Xantippe, here is a rare fellow! Talk about good-natured- he is it personified. And because he is so good-natured and cheerful'Roy Wells ' 1 'll l te to leave him. Last vear ltov was rather quiet. has a host of friends who wi ma , , but this year brought out all his many talents. He proved his ability as an actor many times: his work on the Vedette staff was irreproachable, and you ought to hear him make a trombone talk. From harmonizing figured basses to making his ' ' ' ' ' l 'led abou bass fiffure in the orchestra. he is a th0l0llgll ll1IlSlCldIl. Roy is um ecic college? but to whatever he does he will will do much credit. ll? mer-:mom 'rua osx' 'IH ' i f f i f - -- ' I X ff -' 3, F? . i f X -- - fi, ,X 'I .5 i W9 li W Z . V F' 1 ' ,- Nxygp w... WW ! 1 Page 163 ' M : - 1' ,W - ix ,,- WM 1 f lf Soccer, Indoor Baseball, Var- MILITARY-' sity Boxing. 1919-20--Pvt. CO. D. 1920-21-Sgt. C0. D. 1921-22-Corn CO- D- James Madison White Indoor Baseball. S ATHLETIC-4 RuSS61ll7i11e, Ark. MISCELLANEOUS- 1919-20-Co. Soccer Varsity S U 1919-20-CulverS. Y- M- C-A B0XiI1g- 7 NORTHWESTERN NWERSITY 1921-22--Silver Lozenge, Y. M 1920-21-co. Baseball, CCapt.J -BUSINESS C. A. White is a real fellow, full of pep and energy, and one who brightens up the general atmosphere of wherever he 'may be. Everyone remembers what a good varsity boxer he made his plebe year, and hehas made thesame kind of a success in everything he has undertaken here. U White isn't very' big when it comes to actual size, but he makes up for that ln thethlngs that really count. We know that every good thing in life will come to hlm-why? Because he's White, that's all. ll M. ,ll lil .k i 1 ,' ,Ml Wm! It l l Q ,j i 'f a 'lllafl-?'5ANSAS, e mm 'KID TH E1 X 'f - 4,1 lg' J l- ll will ll l lll l llllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllll Page .1 fm 1921-22-Varsity Boxing, Co. Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, Lfll.lTARY- 1919-20-Pvt. CO. C. 1920-21-Pct. CO. C. 1921-22-Lieut. Co. G. and Sup. Officer 2nd Batt. ATI-I LETIC- 1919-20-Varsity Track, Co. Football, Indoor Baseball, Track, Volley Ball, Soccer, Bowling, Tennis. 1920-21--Varsity Track, Madi son Relay Team, Co. Football Soccer, Indoor Baseball, Vol- ley Ball, Tennis, Swimming. 1921-22-Varsity Track, Madi- son Relay Team, Football Soccer, Swimming, Tennis. Edwin Moss Williams Columbia, Mo. UXIXYERSITX' OF MISSOURI- SCIENTIFIC hlISCELl.ANEOUS-- 1919-20--Silver Lozenge, Ski Club, Y. M. C. A. Handbook Comm. 1920-Zlfgki Club, Y. M. C. A. Handbook Comm., Co. Coun- cil, Varsity Bayonet, Sharp- shooter Medal, Glee Club, Cul- ver Coaching Class, Red Cross Life-Saving Corus. 1921-22-Ath. Mgr. Co. G., Sil- ver Lozenge, Y. M. C. A., Co. Council, Glee Club, Ski Club, Sunday Evening Club Comm., Two Stripe Club, R. 0. T. C., Red Cross Life-Saving Corps. More generally known as just Willie. That is a. man whom everyone likes: he doesn't know anyone well who doesn't include him in their list of true friends. Willie comes from Missouri, where they have to be shown. It turned out that Willie has shown us-what a Culver man ought to be. Perhaps it is because he rooms with Richardson that he is a track man. Each must have a good influence over the other, for they are both real stars along their separate lines. It is hard to leave you. Willie, but we know that you are not going to forget us. We won't be able to lose sight of you, because the sporting page will be full of your accomplishments. Keep up the old zipper, Willie! Page 165 D , Q IQ.. ,i LLL TJ Lu. Lu ,Ji lm Y -if ' h 5 fl! xl xt'-'7 :W views Neil WILLIE. wmumlcf me Mn, il .JP TAIEPLANEQR 1,-fag, dial' . - - 1921-22-Yzirsity Swimming. MIIJITAKRY K-I T 1920-21-Pvt. Co. E, Pvt. CO' H 0 mm' Band. l , 1921-22-Pvt. Band. Robert Florea lV1ll1ams !N1isem.i..txrm-s- Connersville, Ind. 1920-21-Y. M. C. A. ATHLETIC- 1 PURDUE- 1921-22-Y. M. C. A.. Red 1920-21-Jungle Leflglle Bas- Cross l-ife-Saving Corps. ketbiill, eo. swimming. ENG'-1511 Although only two years in Culver, we will ulwnys remember Williams :is :u steady,1thorough booster, who made those two years stand for u good dezil. Lpon coming to Culver, he joined the band, and has been n vnlunhle portion of the cornet section. He is a swimmer of note. This your he wus fortunate enough to make the varsity swimming team-incidentally winning third plnee in the State meet, with practically no training in comparison with the other entries, an nelneve- ment. that requires genuine ability in connection with enrnest effort. Williams is 2l..p1'Il1CeA of good fellows, a. friend worth having. :intl it is easily foreseen that his steady, likeable manner will get him hy hig: wherever he goes. -r' , --, vlrl'- N. ' ' ll X. fight ri 'ly' Vw I. Ky i I ' i lg, f ka, . .,n , K Yr y H ' ' 4, l , 44 N i A r til' P ,qs i .. m l'1ly1r lm: r r i I l i 3 1 i 1 I ft V Z xl 5 . 2 1 ll l i l Al i a 3 I i 'S ll l X , l 1 Z 1 1 l l l l i i il 13 if ii hfIl.l'l'ARY-- 1921-22-Co. Football, Basket- 1919430-Pvt. CO- E. ball, Co. Indoor Baseball, 1920-21-Corp. CO. E' Track, Swimming, Baseball. 1921-22-Corp. Co. E. g I , .. ., .- Mmmc- Charhe C. VV1tl1ers hI'1s,ffgQQ'2,f'QffhM. C. A. 33919-20-Co. Basketball, Base- Chester' IH' kg, 3-HA-,A 31. UA, P Jr- . - , ea ' ng ssn. 1920-21-co. Football NWERSIH OF ENB 1921-22-Y. M. c. A., fChampsJ, SCIENTIFIC Co. .Council, Two Stripe Club, Basketball fChampsJ, Motion Picture Comm.. Bible Swimming, CCapt.J Boxing, ' Baseball. Discussion Leader, Silver Lozenge. Charlie has always impressedhus as being a good fellow, principally because he i has never been known to have said anything unkind against anyone. Perhaps that is why he IS so popular: at any rate, popular he ls. A strong character is his greatest asset. Princeton as an ultimate goal is a mark of good Judgment. Although not an officer, we feel that he would have made a good one, because he IS a. leader of men. Best of luck, Charlie, always! Ham I Ll Page 167 MIL. l I in 1 Baseball. Track. Polo, Boxing MTg:g-g,iPvt- Co. F. QCzipt.J Varsity Swimming. 1zz2-za-fs::-a,.1:,- ATHLETIC ' ' -101111 Burks VV0H'01'd 1919-20-Silver Lozenge. ' -i . . . ' ' lt . . L -2. - , swmmg. Mlm F 1 a?53..'.3 Sm? CO' Track Boxing Hockey' 40-yd. School Champion- 1920-21-Xlarsity Swimming, BUSINESS Co. Football, Baseball, Track, Boxing, 1921-22-Troop Football, ship Medal. l92l-22--Drninutic Club, Crew, Hockey. ql In . u er. Johnny is one of the well-known brothers of aquatic fume. He is justly famous. the brothers forming the most talented syndicate Culver has ever known. When -we think of him, it is usually poised for llight on u diving hoard. but we also think of him as a fine little fellow and il good friend. He is an actor of note in Culver, his performances being full of rcul talent. He attended camp at Ethan Allen last summer. We don't like to say good-by, but wc'll he looking foruwml lu the new you become a world champion swinuner. too, 'S when , 'HR Wx-, .-, l'fm1' His I K RflLITARY-- M1sc1z1.1..xNEoUs- 1918-19-Pvt. C0. E, Pvt. Troop. 1919-20-Corp. Co. B, Corp. 'lr00D- - Herbert Edwin 1920-21-lst Sgt. Troop, R. O. - T. C., lst Lieut. Summer VV00d1ng-ton School Troop. Evanston, Ill. ATHLETIC- 1918-19-CO. Football, Bas- 1918-19-Gold Lozenge, Silver Star, Culvers, R. R. Squad, Y. M. C. A. 1919-20-Silver Lozenge, R. R. Squad, Vice-Pres. 3rd Class.. Y. M. C. A. 1920-21-Silver Lozenge, R. R. Squad, R. R. Medal, Vice- ketball, TTHCK. Swimming. BUSINESS Pres. 2nd Class, Y. -M. C. A. 1919-20-Varsity Track, Co. Football, Syyvimming. 1921-22-G0ld Lozenge, R. R. 192cL21-Varsity Track, Troop Squad. C, C. C. L. Honor Football. Dept., Vlce-Pres. lst Class, 1921-22-Varsity Track, Troop Y- M- C- A-1 Life-Saving Football- Corps, Music Ride Squad. Oun captain! Who, that little fellow over there? That's him! Oh, isn't he X just too cunning? Such is the conversation at any hop when the fair sex is around. -' He is rather diminutive, but nonetheless efiiclent or military. A troop captain's l position exacts many requirenlentsnbutl he fills them all. ' 1 Chuck is a. great kid: we were in his-squad when. he yvas a yearlmg corp., and I we know. By the way, he didn't belleve ln the pen IS mlghtier than the sword. We have a lot of admiration for you, Chuck, and wish you the best. of ' everything. . fl ,Qi fr , - dr, g ,- - ei 1 N K . ff' 'A f- . I Ar -'fa L 811 - ' M 1 offff A i 4 3 . Q ag, 1 ' X . r-- - v lf .,l , 5 fir 4 , .. X 1 Wfwvil:Qi3313,'rEf5i's55i555?i3iTi???flQ3'?231' E 'Riff' '-fwnn f.. , jig-gg I, 4,35 23 gf 5 ? 1 5 l Page 169 a 1 i S . - . Kiln! f .4 -.. - P ll! ll l I ll l .l ll 1 1 I X l l l E l l ! l c l I l 1 'G ,l '5 Tl 1 I QR li . . l ll r I l l J! ll le l l l l I ll ll 'l , ll l 5 'l Q l Q l l ul l E 5 l I W., I l 5llSCEl.l..KXlilJl'5- 1 NIILITARY-+ l '- H1920-21-Pvt.C0. D. 1920-21-Y. M. C. A.. Silver - 1921-22-Pvt. CO. D. Lgzgngql ATHLETIC- k 1921-22--X.. xi. C. Jx.. 1920-21--CO. Footballn Bas- Bufhlo Wm Co. Council. Silver Lozenge. ketbally Track, Swlmmmgl ' ' ' ' Quill Slnff. C01-cle Francaise. Baseball- LELAND S'r,xxFonD- 1921-22-C0. Football, Basket- ball, CCapt.J Track, Swim- SCIENTIFIC ming, Boxing, Baseball. Young is a member of that wild 19 Coxnnnny gang lu-:ull-nl hy ilu- nullll- Paurivk, He rooms with Davenport. 'Nuff said! But l1c's quite thc scrinus lzul. :und if lu' hasnlt copped any gold A's it's because llnc profs lmvc n grmlgrc :ngnlnst luiuu. or something. , ' W' ' - ' I vs cnvll clay. A d handsome! No wonder he gets dozens of suntul lllXkllll n Some guys are born lucky. May it stuck with you. old kull Y- K ,'1l'll III' l I Mll.l1',lln'-- 1918-19-Pvt. Co 1919-20-Pvt. Co 1920-21-lst Sgt F. H. Co. G, Sgt. Athletic Mgr. 4Co.J. 1921-22-CO. Athletic Mgr., Hiking, Soccer. b'IlSCEl.l.ANEOUS- 1918-19-Silver Lozenge, Co. F. . . X . 1921-22-Pvt. Co. F. Zachdly Tayloi A'1'HLE'fIC- Young, III. C. A. 1918-19-BO. , B1 eb. ll, una is fl Morehead, Ky. Y. M. C. A. 1919-20-Hiking Club, Y. M. 1920-21-Silver Lozenge, Sil- Hockey, Asst. Mgr. Co. Foot- ball. ver Star, Chairman Co. Coun- 1919-eo-Boxing, Baseball, W1'I:NR'F0N' cil, Y. M. C. A. ' Football, Track, Rifle Tealn. 1921-22-Asst. Bus. Mgr. Roll 1920-21-soccer, Baseball, BUSINESS Call, Cadet Club, Y. lvl. c. A. Zack Young llails froln the land of fast horses and fast women, and he surely has made -a. hit with the latter. The dfllllS6lS he has shipped to the Hops prove to us'that he has good taste, and in that as in everything else he shows rare judgment. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -t d first ser- Zack has viewed hfe at Culvel f10lll the standpoint of prlva e an geant, and he made a very snappy non-com. We regret that he doesn't grace Culver's motley gang of commish, but if he did Ile w0uldn't have been able to put so lllllcll time toward making the Rom. CALL so excellent. A: a l mber of one of the bestesplrited companies in school, he is well liked. s I H6 and the friend of lnany. 'Nei are not certain whether or not he bows before Fatima, but we have our suspicions. All the luck in the world. Zack! Censored Page if J All Q is L , K, 1 A :Qi fs- Q11l .L W ' QQ 171 7 l K - vi ., ..,.. .,,...... A ff - H 1 , , ,T I g . A M1 l.1'1'A RY- 1 919-20-Pvt. CO. ' D 1921-22--Sgt. Co: D ATHLETIC- . 1919-2 0-Co. Track. 1920-21-Co. Soccer Bayonet. 1920 21 Pvt C0 D' ' lulSCEl.l.ANEOUS-- 1 , William Wallace 1921-22-Co. Football, Soccer. l920-21--Y. M. C. A.. Motion Picture Comm., Co. Council. 1921-22-Sunday Evening Club, Two Stripe Club, Y. M. C. A., Co. Council. Zim hails from Richmond. ,A good place, you say? Yes, Richmond. INDIANA- better still. But don't hold that too much against him: it wnsn't his fnult. Zim has always been quiet and unassuming, but nt the same time nctivc. Ile has made a good sergeant, and an efficient one. As an conscientious worker he li A-1. CWe have to say nlce things, but we really mean tlmt.l So we hull' to lose you, Zim-but, be good! 4+ . fig K fe 5-Q . CES K 1 UML! HOME IN If INDIAN4- - qj f f KI R XXIV0 PJQ Q I Qvl x HI I 'r 0 'ro ll G ll V w'.......,,--wx M- , 9 one or rue 'NucER BOYS- XXFXX :Z- : ..-4vcflY NacF, Q S fd I I-0 BUTTONS K G1 asm' 'D :K -Q make. 3 N3 S ' Q I' , CULVER Q 2E.'i,'1Z'.1 -?i'EZ'0 ' J 'lp -,-,WY-LL THE'tADDYx' WHO , Nav: rzurn.:5 Nam' ' 1 BPM. 5' isis:-ldEOTYNiER Piygslxrs E ACADEPNICLS QQ STUDY HALL F THE IVXOISTl BRUTE, O 'LX' X B xL Q ko ,Z 4 2 ma W X :E ,,,'J min 3 Ps:1,'.Z E if 'I WU XX A 1 mm 5 lllllfll lim, I -m?T X' i A THAT vemj x AT 5:50 KN THE' 5FF'Q'ENT CADET NHGHT- HE TAKES' woRucnNQ FOR A QAPTA1NQY-. MAN Y Rm K5 +, Page .773 :CE F'Z'?.,,.... Y J. D. A SKE XV-Sr:cR::'1'.x xx Y A ISTHOR PE ALBERT ANDREVVS IIACHRACH BAKER. BI. HARKER. If. BARNES. N. HARNETT UAT 3 IZPQIZOVT A. HIGH: HILL IZINHIIANI. IZOEKE IIRANDON. If IIROVCN. II. IIRVCE I5L'SH. A. IHQSII. C. IiIf'I'LI'QR. H. f2AI.C.'U2NI CARRIER CIIANDLER. XV. LIIAPIN CI-IEATI-IAM CLARK. B. COLLINS. .I. COME. IV. COOK COOPER. J. CREED CROSSKVELL DARROLTQI-I DA VIDSON. N. DA VIS. C. DICKERSUX DRIVER DVRIN EDEL EI.DRIDfLI'1 ELLIS. J. Ii VA NS. A . EVANS. NI. I-'A R LA N D FAIIRE. R. PENN I ISHI'lR. A. FISHER, .I. FLYNN FORBUSI-I FORT GALVIN GARDNER. E. GARLOCH GEFFKEN GENKINGER GIFFHORN GIRARD GRAVES I'. GREENXVOOIJ GROFF HARVEY HA RXVOOID. II IIA XVKINS HENDRICKS HERNDON H II,GI'1MEIER HOLT HOOD I-IORD HORNIIACK JACOIZSON JOHNSON, C. JOHNSON. D. lie Second Clay! VV. R. ABBOTT, Jn.-Pm2sIpEN'r J. P. BERNARD-Txumsulusn VV. G. OSBORN-VICE-P1ms1nEN'r JOHNSON, F. MARTINQD. OVERMIRE SCHVVARTZ- TURNER JOHNSTON, J. MATHER PATTERSON BURG VAN PELT JOHNSTON, M. MATHEVVSON, PERRINE SCOTT, L. VICK JONES, A. MAY, M. PERRY, .I. SCOTT, VV. VON STORCI-I JONES. N. MAY, VV. PFAFFMANN SEELEY VVAKE KAUFFMAN MAYER, J. POTTER, M. SENN VVALKER, VV. KENNEDY, T. MELOY REED, F. SESSLAR VVALTER., R. KNOIVLES MEYER, S. REED, R. SI-IALLCROSS VVATSON KORN MIDDELKAMP REEVES, G. SI-IIDELER YVEBSTER, J. KRUSE MILLER, C. REHRIG SHIPMAN VVELDY KUEHNE MILLER, E. REID, V. SLINGERLAND VVILMANS, J. RUSS MILLER, F. RICE, R. SNIDER VVILSON, C. LA MMERT MOISE RICHARDS. R. SOISSON TVILSON, I-I. LANGAN MOORE, A. RODENBA UGH SOLOMON VVILSON, VV. LEDIBETTER MORRIS, R. ROGERS, N. SOVVERS VVINEFORDNE LEONARD, .I. MORSE, B. ROSS SPEER VVOLEE, P. LEONARD, VV. MUNNECKE RYAN SPINDLER XVOLFE, R, LEVY, Ii. MURGITTROYD SCI-IAVVE STEINER. F. YOUNG, J. LEVY. M. MYERS, R. SCHIMMELF- STEVENS, C. ZIMMER- LOOFIIOURROXV NASH FENIG STEVENS, H. MAN, H. LOSEI., NELSON, J. SCHLYTERN STEVVART, F. LUSTIG NEWSOME, R. SCI-IREIDT STOELTING MCGRA VV OIIEAR SCI-IROEDER STOLZ, H. MCLALLEN, W. O'CONNEI..L SCI-IULZE STOTLER MCMAKIN OLWIN SCI-IUST STUDT 1- QA , ,,- Z f, Ur f JZ P554 11 ff l ti f f ffff??fifQ'?E7fW' 6 i ,f 4w75'fff QQJQWQ ff 45362 fr iff 14' ,ff fff , QQ! f we M755 UZ 7 ff! K Q f 1 fs '1 Q .p ak ,,?fIzfm n, 4 Q IQ, 'Ef egfif1z . , q i 2 - w',i'1ff'?' ,iff x if ll I, , K fl 111 1 H H21 1H.fff?3f4 f QE 1 1 1 1 ,1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 I 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 ,1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 Q1 1: 1. 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 I I ws F Q . -.. . .. .. - , . ...... . , .. -. -, ,., ...r ,L -J.. wsvnnl. , x... 1.4. 4 General 1'lCL'l'7L6S'LU07'Ifh Reviewing the Cadet Corps Attention !!! ROM a military point of View this year's work has been one of continued success. At the time that this is being written, the Government inspection has not been made, but this year the corps expects to make as much a success, if not greater, than the years in the past. Last year, due to some unknown reason, we had no Government inspection, but this year the inspection to be made is to be one of the hardest and strictest inspections in the history of C. M. A. i The beginning of VVinter School, in September, was taken up with close and extended order drill for both new and old cadets, but as the middle of October approached, the old cadets left the field drill and took up thoeretical work, which was divided into three separate classes, one class for the one-stripers, men who have entered for their second year and whose work during this period was taken up by instruction in bayonet, automatic rifles and musketry. A second class, for the two-stripers, or third year men, who had instruction in machine gun, one-pounder, trench mortars, and engineering. And a third class for the fourth and fifth year men, who had instruction in pistol practice and in the several divisions of Military Science. These different courses are given, first, because the men need the theoreti- cal as well as the practical work, and, second, because of the winter months which Page 175 r ..' . -5 , ' ' M , Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 I . 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 .1 1 1 . 1 11 1 1 . 1 11 , 1 L r 1 f Troop at 1'lLCl'iCl'Il.CL1JOH3-E'8C0'7'L Lo F0611 1 prevents the drilling of the men on the field. Now, since spring has come, and the snowfhas meltedfrom the ground, and it is somewhat warmer, the drill consists of 1 a mixture of theoretical and practical work. This theoretical work will be dropped altogether after the ground has become hardened enough to enable maneuvers to take place. - ' This year's work has beenmarked by several very important events. First, the Black Horse Troop escorted Marshal Foch in Indianapolis, and thus again . established aywonderful name for itself in the eyes of American military critics, and, also, making it famous in the eyes of the French nation. Second, General Payot, - of the French Army, paid Culver a visit, during which time he saw every phase of lifetat Culver. Third, the visit of the Commander of the American Legion of the , 1 United States. These threevhonors are considered among the most important in the history of the school, and they will mark a wonderful record for C. M. A. . in 1921-1922. W ' 1 1 1 1 A Page 176 1 1 1 1 11' 1 1 1 I1 1 1 INFZANTR . 1 ' ff Qgiqxl fyf ffn 'R ff' 'M 'WPS'- ff if 1 f f Qijlsx .M L W ff M 1 ff 1 f i .'. K : fs? .- . W 3F51 2' I ii M W . .1 KA QM! W WK, , ff ,4 W W , in 4, , Mfwm fm ,W Q nr W, M ,Q X , . , I' I Ugg, f 55411 I'l' .75-:iklx X if . f N 'ffff 1 4 6 lf. I N! 'z Y:--7-1 T E xxy' N r'4 ' ' 1 7 'L K x X S . f' Xkigi i i - gy' 4-5: ,fl V '54 M, w X ,,,Q5:g4E- Ni FRN? '1 g s,7 ' rim - 5132! - L Jw, -X Ei' i B x X ' -741.1 x ,, , 3i5 , 'i ' :.,: :'5'5Y v m JK, r-Z-ix in - ik: A A w lm- Pfoe 1 ,. -... , , , . Q., .ala -- , . . ...'..,- A E . , 1 'UTTLN -,aol , ' ,.. The C0mmz'ssz'mea' Ojfcers A Captains REED, H. WOODINGTON MAYER, W. KERSTING CARR HAY, G. DEWEY, R. KELLUM RICHARDS, First Lieutenants 0'NEILL DELANEY HUNTER REED, S. BALLENTINE, R. STERLING MARTIN, J. BROWN, A. .HEPBURN WALTON, L. STEWART, A. WELLS, J. Second Lieutemmts CROWLEY BUTLER, E. . PRAY LONG, G. COPELAND, J. BORDEN KELLER, D. TRAMMEL ASCHE HALLS, J. NIGH WEIDNER MCLALLEN, R. MONTELIUS BROWNLEE RAFF WVILLIAMS, E. FOLTZ, H. Page 178 KING, E. KETLER CROSS , ENLOWS ROBERTS, VV J ARECKI JOHNSON, S. PRINDLE WELCH WEBSTER, D. SMITH, N. 6, I QDDJ -J The Non - Cammzlvy im ea' Offgff B WS FlI?IfI:?rILmMS OQBORY Regimental RY XY glgrliidsergcamIJITAIINI INN 1 L 1.f,,'. L I 1 ,, ,, , '1I ' ' 1 I7' ABBOTT BUSH, A. ROSS SEP-GBANT-NAJ0R-T- D- 1U1i5E1'- NEELY SHIIDMAN 1 H Battalion-SERGEANT-MAJORS-J. D. ASKEW, R. W. BILL BERNARD MELOY 1 . GIFFHORX SHIEDLER LEONARD, J. bergeants FORT. G. 'WALKER NASH BEARD LEONARD. W. BALLENTINE,J. ANDREXVS CHAIIIN NIAYEILJ. HAXVKINS BURTIS MONTGOMERY XVATSON LEDBE'1 1'EK HALVERSON FARLAND PAYSON GROFF MYERS VON STORCH HINRICKS RODGERS, N. SHALLCROSS I-IILGEMEIR LOOFBORROXV BINGHAM, S. OBEAR EDYVARDS MARTIN, A. HAINES DURIN GREENWOOD SCI-IULZE JOHNSTON, C. SEELY LEVY COOK JOHNSTON, M. FLYNN GREENOUGH SESSLAR BOYKIN MORGAN CLEMETT MACKMER C0fp01'11lS NELSON WOFFORD, T. MORINE HOSACK JONES, A. SHIPP MASON WILLIAMSON ANDERSON,J. O'M.-XLLEY LAMMERT , MCINTIRE XIPPERT WHITE, J. GRIFFEN J. NEVINS BARADA HALL, K. YOUNG. .I. KISTLER KAYLOR RICHARDSON POLSKY FIELD XVITHERS CRANE NEWMAN, M. RICE, W. MITTENDORF BUSKIRK FOLTZ. J. POINT ROESCH SMITH, SIIIES FATHM.-KN DR ACHMAN LYSLE COLE HAND SIDLES DIFFEY SCHRYVER ILLIG I'0'1 l'ER, II. CARVER AITKIN WEBSTER, K. HORTON NEXVBERN GREEN. A. PETERS YOUNG, H. KARST BUCHANAN BORGLUM GERSON BRANDT BRANDON SCOTT. L. SLINGERLAND AR-MANN JOHNSTON, J 'TRACY KELLY BAILEY FREUND GIEFKIN GUGLE BINGI-I.-XM, R. BEECHER ELLIS, 5. BUNDY S-N. 4 5 a few-, ,-1.-1-f V- W ,, W - N -. ----V---,lj --ff A 2'-'L ' ,L .. .. .......,L, ,,..,...-.. ......,.. .....,.t... .1124 1. ,,,.. fag ' ,...f - ,:l.4f.f1-.A..ff::f 1:.1,.,...-fwi.,-,. ost 90124 2 1 i Cap tain KETLER HOSACK BEMEKE BLAIN, E. BLAIN, W. BRUCE CALCAGNI CLEMETT CARTER, C. COLLINS, K. COMBS, J. COMBS, W. COOPER, J. 14 Company First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant DELANEY 1 ASCHE I C orporals BARADA FOLTZ, J. Privates COPELAND, C. FISHER. A. KINSEY CRAFTS FOLWELL . LACY DAUCH ' ' HUEGELY MACKINNON DUNNETTE JOHNSON, F. MANASTER FAVOUR KING, C. MILLER, M. i I First Sergeant Sergeant REED, F. LOOFBURROXV GREEN, A. PETERS POLSKY MYERS, J. SENN STUDT NEEFUS SOUTHIVELL TRIMBLE PITTS SNIDER Y.-XLIER QUINN STEYVART, F. XVIGGINTON RICHARDS, R. STUART, R. ff, Company N military work it can be said of A Company that the whole Company is good. At the first of the year Maj. Bays spread his wing over his new men and got the old men well based in all military work. Bendy Miller led the Company as well as anyone could have until an accident put him back in ranks. Al Ket- ler, the well known adjutant, then became captain f ' of A. In the drill A Company has shown up well in' Ltlncoli Bayx the lead. The whole Company started out with their ambition as the Scholarship banner. Although they are not the best in the academic work, all of the men in A have done well in this. line. During football season the whole Company seemed to be out in suits. Their records show the extent of their efforts. Their work in all other sports has been the work of real sports, whether in defeat or in victory. The whole year has been a fine year considering all items in one, and everything was due' to the untiring efforts of her captains and Major Bays. Page 181 ,. , ,,,....--- . WW AVA- V ,V K W +1-W.-. . .-...-.-.......,., .,.. ., . -... .,, .... .,-, .. ..,. , .,,,x . ,. V. U ' .,, , .-,.1. V . H V -- H , , . .,... .V-if-' .25,i,,, Si'.-.f:VB :JS Y fy.. W LM., t H-C:-:Y Mahi .. --H ef- ---'-w1L.1L.1::.:.-L.1.:.:T...-M E 'f ' at . az' .A.F:L,.- ' ..-. -A . ,4. . . 'f 'pa'1 '3! 1i1i'iii?'i.:ii1iTig, 1 - . N -- -Y 581 95173 Captain REED, H. TRACY ANDERSON, R. BAKER, U. BUSH, C. CHEATHAM ' 'Ba , Company First Lieutenants Second Lieutenants First Sergeant Sergeants HUNTER, W. KELLER, D. ABBOTT ASKEIV LEDBETTER STERLING FOLTZ. H. BERNARD SEELEY JOHNSON, S. ROGERS, N. Corporals SHIPP NEVVMAN, E. HALL, K. MIDDENDORF, G. SLINGERLAND Privates CORMINAS GEISSLER GIBSON. A. JACKSON, YV. KORN MORRIS, R. ROBERTS. G. IVEISS DINSMOOR GRAVES, C. HARRIS, K. JONES, A. ' KNOVVLES NILES SAIVYER YE.-KTM.-XX DUSEK GRAVES, P. HARWOOD, G. KEITH NICGRAIV REID, V. ' STERRITT ZORN. P. FENN A GRIFFITH, W. HOEFLE KENNEDY, M. MILLER, D. ROBERTS, A. STEYVART. IV. -x 6' H Company T REVEILLE you can always hear the voice of our Senior Captain, Hank Reed, when he moves his Company backward. One thing that B always has been able to boast of-and that is her academic standing. She has carried the banner a great akes some of the other com- panies rather thirsty. In athletics B has always been high, and she can boast of having good repre- sentation in all varsity and Company sports. Her reputa.tion has been an exceedingly good one in the past, and is better and greater this ear under the able guidance of Reed and Maj. Kennedy. part of the time, and m Maj. Kennedy Y 1 In a military way we can see how B has come on top',g by her excellence in drills and lines at parades-though her captain is usually absent because he is in ' d re to one of her charge 'of the Regiment, and the Company has been turne ove ilieutenants. Maj. Kennedy is one of the factors for the success of the Company, and he is loved by every man in school. During the month of March B Company possessed both athletic banner and academic banner-a thing much to be proud of. ,.. ...., .,,. , I, ,rm I. 1 .gr . Page 183 J- lm- 1- ' ' ' YM Y -- ' ' f T 121, 1f'fT'3f': ff .'1,',.f.T.,,.. ,'.:i 5f ...L -V .- Lf -V -- - V F -Y 1 ,. . , ha -U Ari- 70-71--Q MH- --' ,... Y,1,g: g A .44..-.-- - -lllf' -- -- - M- -:---- .Nf- , ..,.... L ,W .-. --- .-,-..-..,.. . -. sig. . . ...H W . ,, , ,H ...Y- . . ..,V .Y 77.-..-W -- f -- -1 ,.3,,.E-g.L.gTL.1. . ,, .-..5,.?g+5+.-:f-.--f-- -fw- -.,:, , ...... - L. . M--.. .,, ..,,, ,,:,T?.fT..,.- ,..Y,,,. .,. .-.. .. -.-fn.,-. LL.-.1 .-Q-.--f .-1 ft YM., -,-- .. . -,, ., ,.,,, , Wd '78I 25 C Company s i 1 Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenants First Sergeant Sergeants F. A. KERSTING F. S. CROSS J. B. CROWLEY P. M. PFAFFMANN F. A. GREENWOOD K. C. BURTIS J. P. PRINDLE G. L. FORT ' C. VV. HAINES Corporals , H. G. MORGAN W. P. RICE ' F. L. COLE J. A. ROESCH SIDLES H. C. DRACHMAN J. E. KISTLER D. N. BEECHER H. A. YOUNG Privates ARMSTRONG, M. BUTLER, B. CRAWFORD HANCOCK LONGKNECKER PATTERSON TREMAINE ARMSTRONG, P. CAMPBELL, C. DAWSON I-IIMROD MARTIN, G. ROSENBAUM VAN PELT BELLIS COCHRAN DILLON KIMBALL, C. MCLALLEN, W. SCHOONINIAKER VVARTH BRINKERHOFF CORNELIUS FORBUSH KNIGHT MIDDELKAMP SENGBUSCH BROOMFIELD CRANDALL GIBSON LEE OVERTON STINMAN it H Company ITH men such as Maj. Johnston and Kersting at the head, any organization is bound to be a success, especially when those men put all their time and effort into the perfecting of that organ- ization, as the Major and Bud have done. An idea of the Company spirit of old fighting 'C' may be had by the fact that about half the Com- pany comprised the football team, and consequently she won the First Battalion championship. Besides winning this great honor, CU has held the athletic banner more than any other Mayor Johnston organization. Much credit is due each man, because without his constant backing and co-op- eration such results could not be obtained. C Company's men, along with their captain, may well be proud of' this year's work-1921-1922-and may know that other organizations have looked upon their achievements with an envious eye. Page 185 3.5g5' , ': ' 'Nj 431: 'L.:+- ...T L--4 -------ff: ,,,. ,Lf ::1 -' -. V-V -A A V .- 32 .:..gq:f:..-- . .W ,.-.7?v -.Y-f..-. -- y Nm,--'M-A uf-. - I ....., ' , eff---z-5----..': :.::.r:L-rzfqn-v -, , . . , . f n,......-. .,.. W ..- QDDJ 991 CC 77 D Company Ca tain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenants First. Ser eant Ser eants P 9 9 T. P. CARR . WALTON V HALLS, J. IVIONTELIUS J. E. ROSE MELOY ZINIIVIERINIAN, YV. FARLAND AISTHORPE AITKEN, W. ALBERT BORGES DAVENPORT ' Corporals LYSLE JONES, A. WHITE. J. AITKEN, J. WOFFORD NEVINS Privates DOLLINS MUNNECKE YOUNG, R. CHILDS KRUSE REINCKE DRATZ NORRIS HICKMAN COLLINS, YV. MILLER, E. SOISSON EDSON PERRINE BEBOUT COLLINS. P. MOORE SCHAFFNER HEVIA RICE, I-If MCILWRAITH GILMORE OLWIN STEVENS, J. ' MAY, M. WEBSTERA, COLLAZO KENNEDY, J. REINER y Company XVAS left in line condition last year by Capt. McCormick, and this year Patsy Carr has taken command and is making a huge success. Pat is a very prominent man of affairs in Culver, and he has worked very hard and earnestly to make his Company come on top. In athletics D has always been a good Com- , . . Captain Bcddwin pany and, also, she has been good in scholarship standing. In a military way D has constantly been near the top, and we can account for this by the fact that every man is co-operating with Carr and the other oflicers of the Company. She has excellent lines at parades and always makes a good impression. DH is one of the oldest companies in school and they have always boasted ot having a good tactical ofliccrg this year they have Capt. Baldwin, who has done a great deal to put D over. Page 187 ':.:ff31 -2:-'i'-fsifii , --' '-:: f .. - .-.M . . . . .- . AA.,..,,- V, df ----- - ji 5-g.14qg,.j 15,54 Y-'cg 7 M- 'LQEBL1 ' ,,4gT.- :Mk-.--..1.1g,.,-H 4a-.-...ve-1:-.1-.Y.,. --A - -.-.f f -- ---- - - - - - -7- A, -M ---A-----ff - -- .- -f--f---- -H-----Q-,,2:n:.r:.wm.-:nr-ff -:1 -:nf-H 're-:vv::':',,.-, .. v, . .., , . Q- - Y - --. -H -.-- -W rn- - Z, ,, 1Q,,,f,-,...-.p:..,.....,. .V .. . .,.T,..,.,g,.,.,,,v..., -- . V-,- 90174 S81 J Captain R. B. DEWEY F. G. BOYKIN BEATTIE BOWLES BROWN, C. CAREY CARSON CHANDLER A NED Company' First Lieutenant Second. Lieutenant First Sergeant F. A. BROWN F. J. RAFF H. E. RYAN ' - Corporals C. C. WITHERS U A. S. FATHMAN J. L. GERSON F. C. BRANDON Privates CLARK GRAHAM ISENBERG NEWSOME COOPER HAMBRIDGE KNOWE PACKER DAVEY HENDERLIDER KEUNSTER PARRY, L. DAVIS, C. - HORN LOSEL PERRY, B. ERSKINE HORNBACK 'MAIBEN PERRY, J. FLANAGAN HUFFMAN MURDOCK PLUMMER Sergeants A. s. BINGHAM D. A. DURIN H. T. COOK J. R. SESSLAR J. F. JOHNSTON M. J. BUNDY PUURCELL SPEER RALSTON WEMMER RICE, R. WHYTE, K. REED, J. VVILSON, H. RODENBAUGH WOLFE. P. SHERRILL WOODFORD i 1 I Company ff i' NEEDS no introduction-everyone knows the splendid Work she did in athletics last year, and she is, by no means, slacking this year in her standing. She has an excellent representation in thletics and all sports. In the early part of the year EH had a little interruption in her work by the absence of her cap- Q varsity a tain-Dewey-due to sickness, but by the hard work of Major Emo, her lieutenant-Brown-she has kept near the ridge, giving the rest of the companies a good fast race. Maj. Elliot has been 'Ktac of E for a good many years, and the success of the Company can be attributed to no little extent to him. E has always been high in military standing, and every man stands behind his commander from first call to recall. The end of this yearls history -for E can be marked only by the word Success X E E i l 4 i K 1 3 Page 189 i l --I A , fi- -fL1f..,,- ,- ' ' I' ' 1- '-'H -. I -..I .... : : 'Nf2',:3'L, J.- 2111 A K A- ,- MM 'A ,-:-f2S7'eIwJ:2fL- 3 1 'wsu' '--'--.1212---:.. ..1f:-Qff--We-V-:-. .1w:x'f-wmv-'-'fwfr' I' f' - W ' ' ' ' ' ' Fw Company Captam Lieutencmts Firsi Sergeant Sergeants C HAI J. MARTIN OSBORN BILL WATSON 42nd Batt. Adj.J A 12nd Batt. Sgt.-Maj. HILGEMEIE W. ROBERTS . NASH A LEVY, M. WEBSTER, D. ' Corporals MCINTYRE SPIES BRANDT MCMANN GUGL HAND Privates I ' HACKMAN JOHNSTON, R. LOCKART MCCULLOUGH SEAMAN HUMMELL, W. KUNZMAN LOHMAN, A. MCLAUGHLIN SCHAWE HUTTON LEWIS, R. LITTLEFIELD MARTIN, D. WARREN ILLFELD LEWIS, W. MCDONNELL MEYER, S. WILSON, i if 3' Company H! here comes George and his Company on the run. It is George Hay's favorite trick to give his Company double time while they are marching down the Mess Hall steps, and then, after they are all deployed, he halts them until they again have their formation, and then continues on the march. F has been good in every sport this year, and in football she played remarkably well. Every man Capmin Peck is proud that he is a member of such a noted organ- ization. F won the championship in Company soccer. Every member of the Company is proud to have won such a title. In scholarship they have also done very well. At the beginning of the year everybody looked at F because she was doing so well in drill, and her work has been the comment of every man in the corps. At parades her lines are among the very best, and every man is on his toes. 1 Captain Peck is the new tac', for F, and his work can be marked only by continual success. t Page 191 ?aGsw.-,,. H- 561' 901.74 far . ,...., ,. ...MM ......,...,..--,,.,, , HG Cefnpany Captain G. RICHARDS, Jn. SHIDELER SHALLCROSS LEONARD, W. ACKERMAN BAKER, M1 BATEMAN BENSINGER, COTTINGHAM CREED Second Lieutenant E. M. WILLIAMS S ergeants HAWKINS DEWEY, W. CROSSWELL JOHNSON, P. DEWEY, J. KELLY, G. DICKERSON KIMBALL, F. DOEPKER LOCKWAY DOLD LEMON HARRISON , LOW Privates MILLER, B. MARTIN, P. MATHEWSON MCQUEEN 'MCRAE 'First Lieutenant Fzrst Sergeant K. P. ENLOWS BUSH C orp orals ILLIG ELLIS, S. POTTER, P. RICHARDSON BAILEY I SCHRYVER MORSE ROHM STOELTING NICELY SELIG TANTAU PETERMAN P STOVALL TAYLOR J PFIEFER SPINDLER, J. TYSON B POTTS STEPHENS, W. VVOLL REEVES, G. STIENER YOUNG TV I Cf 77 p o G Company, HE- first thing GH did was to send the best rep- resentation of any Company in the Academy out for varsity football, and, along with her tae, Maj, Yates, she has been one of the best companies in the school. In football, basketball, andlother athletics she has been among the highest. Every man is backing Rich- Major Yates ards, and heiis certainly putting G over big, She is noted for her blue athletic uniform, and whenever r she comes upon the floor or field everybody's eyes are caught, and why? Because it is G Company. V n A A Last year she twon the competitive drill, and this year she is by no means lacking in military standing, for sl1e is one of the best drilled companies in the Regiment,,and her success is attributed to the thorough co-operation of' every single man. V i y , V Z Prryfr 193 ' a-. 455 1 , u1l -.- fr' ' 'f .A L, 1, ,vm , ,,,, ,,,YL,,,,, Yrqwm, W , 7 ,YA W W , V 'f 'r- -ui-'----ff.- ff?-1-ff-7 -ry 1,f..f, ::-,N-A--f fvmvf---fffh V i '76I 95'1-'J E . Captain First Lieutenant W. M'AYER - A. STEWART BARKER B BARKER, FI BLUM BURTON CARROLL V BUCHANAN CARUSO' CORRY DAVIS, S GER1-IAN' GREGG HERNDON, H. HOSMER KAUFFMAN KITTLE , LANGHORST LEVY, B. H Cofnpany- , Second Lieutenant A N. SMITH - V C orporals MACKEMER ' Privates I LEBLOND LOHMANN,c. I LONG, L. MCMAKIN MEYERS, G. MIDDENDORF, L. First' ,Sergeant Sergeants F. SHIPMAN - WALKER, W. SCHULZE ' -. . , ANDREWS, J. A ANDERSON, J. MURRAY, J. SCHRAM I TORRY SON PARKER, F. I SCHWARTZBURG , VAN DEVENTER PEACHER A SMITH, H. WALL PETERSON, E. SOLOMON WARD RANZ STOKES WHITE, A. RUSSELL SYMONS 'Iv --'lv'-Ailii-ll 'X. .. i Af-g :Pi M M C 0177100197 OOPS! here comes IVally and his soldier boys, but they are certainly some soldiers! H is said by many of the oiiicers and Cadets to be one of the best companies in school, and we think there are very few who dispute this statement. Mayer, commonly known as IVa1ly, certainly has made a huge success this year, and his Company backs him upn no matter what his undertakings are. Capt. D ,A ,, U ,, , U ,, , , , Caplan: .l 0f1fl-l'f-U Ifogarty the tae of H, IS certainly right there when it 'comes to supervising things, because H does not know what defeat really means. On the football field H took the championship of the Second Battalion, and she also has done wonders in basketball, and won the championship in Inter- Company hockey. In the class room she has been very successful, and every man has a right to be proud to say that he is in H Company. In a military way she has been the comment of everyone. Page 195 'ag ......,.w..... ...- ---- w-1 f nz 4 Cade! Staff From left to right: . H. F. O'NeiZl-lst Lt. and Reg. Adjutapt G. R. Long-2d Lt. cmd' Reg. Supply Oyfiiceo' G. BOl'd8714271d Lt. dnd-Reg. Ifnftelligeilce Ofjicer 'M. R. Weidner-Qncb Lt. cmd Hospital Lf. T. D. Turner--Regimeoztal Sergeant-Major Page 196 l I DEI. Page 1.97 I 57 'vf'- Y 'W , ,yffr- ' Y! 17 - vv Y A V - 4 ' ' ' - ' ':'3 : wwf, - -+':g:....,, - 1:'Tt' ..-T , .-..f. , .. .E ,..., . SSS' . 5:::SV A V- ' ' -177 '5Tl TTA.'i...E1 f fU-rf-'W, -fL?:'11ww n1Qq,f31fg,,35'gf-323,f'if1,g: 'g1-ff 1 -,,,g,f?'. 42325-'S' w- f--' - - - -- 6-A - -if Y 7,17 ,.A-.-. .,..-.....Yf ,A ,, - ' v - 'WV' ' ' W 'f 'W' -' . :lil-f ' 7 '- H 'Lkggg.....-3 --wry...-..-gf:,,,----.21-f.vQ-v-3-'r---A-A -- f- V --- A - A A W - A . Black. Horse Troop Captain V First Lieutenants ' P Second Lieutenants I ' First Sergeant H. E. WOODINGTON - S. S. REED C. BORDEN J. F. WELLS R. V. MCLALLEN E. K. BUTLER W. B. TRAMMEL C. H. .EDEL R ,- Sergeants , A , h - I J. W. LEONARD C. B. OBEAR D. s. EDWARDS J. MAYER D. C. VON STORCH F. W. CREENOUGH F.'HINRIcHS - ' Cofporals ' ' D J. H. FIELD C. L. CRANE H. K. WEBSTER, JR. R..V. HORTON J. H. BUSKIRK J. M. GRIFFIN A. C. DIFFEY , L. E. N1PPERT A A Privates ' A . N . ADLER CARLISLE EVANS HAMILTON, E. A LANGAN OLMSTED WILSON, L. BACHRACK CARRIER FAURE, A. HARVEY LANGE REINECKE WOFFORD' J BARNES, H. CHAMPION FAURE, R. HATFIELD LINDENBERGER RODGERS W ' ' BECKER COGGIN FEE HILKER LUSTIG SAMUEL OLFE- R- BIANCHI CONLEY FIELD HOLZMAN LYNN, A. f SCHREIDT WOLIN BLAIR . CULVER CALVIN HOOD MCCREERY SCOTT, W. YERRICK BRANCH DAVIDSON .GALLARDO HORD MCLALLEN, J. SILVA IM R T BROOKS A DRIVER GARLOCK HUYLER MATHEWSON, E. SOULE Z ME MAB CALDWELL ELDRIDGE GIRARD KENNEDY, L. MILLER, F. I SOWERS ZIMMERMAN L Troop VERYBODY in thc country knows about the B. H. T., so an introduction seems unnecessary. The real Troop is only two years old, because in '21 she was separated from the rest of the com-' panies, as a separate organization. Her two years have been one of supreme success, and Capt. lVood- ington can well be proud of his troopers. This year the Troop was honored by being escort to Marshal X . . . Coloiml Russozc foch in II1dl3.I13.P0llS. In athletics the Troop has been no slacker. On the football field she did wonders, losing only by the hardest of struggles. In basketball she won the cham- pionship. In fact, all athletic activities have been entered by the Troop with the greatest of spirit and success. In the military line the Troop is the greatest honor Culver has to boast of. Every Culver cadet is proud to say that the Black Horse Troop is located at the Culver Military Academy. Col. Rossow, with the help of Capts. Stone and Arm- strong, have made the Troop what it really is. fs- , V, -F ' 'fs' - -Q.G!.:l'Q ' .fax Page 19.9 K V . , V , ,.,. 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V 2.3. ,MV I XV , ' , -, X 7-55' X VV,,i',L5'iV-V,'l-,..VVV, i ' K , XL 'V,,.' ,VV' ,LV!y-, 5 ' i 1, V y L V , --.- V, ,, V ,,V,.V 1, V,,,VV, .J ,Q K . . V,V. I . -M5 .VVV fr . V. , V,,- m, , , ,A,, , X. V- Q V' j V V V 1 5' u snr Hns,5 V ,D,1P?,, V,V.,, . ,X X V .1 K XX 'Q Nomaek'-S V51-ggkgx Page 200 EATTEHY ,Y yum-Zjy X Q51 Q la Q ' MW fi - ' 'pg-f'7 ' VX I ,f 9 fp. ,l f W7 f -. , ' X XA I K .-,ilk-Mwgl x 'QQ-.1 -x X 6, X ,Z - ,5QS5XQkN A -51 A k 5 N Navll' - - ll ly ' X, -EQ . 1 X. ff ff' X Q . '14, 'Q' W' 4 f Q 'M 5 ?'lWf'Ww' ff ff 4 MQW wWfQ f?3w4E7 Xf fth 2F f A --1 'f f i V 2j l 'Z' x -15 YV Ill. it Page 01 ' 'fi 'ii' 1' E' W ' 1 1 ' ' -Q-' 1 1 AA ' ff' A-: . -Q .,,--M - ., -,W-lf--.1-LH,.....-...I.,.,. . ,..,Ee.-E-f1f,f-..,.-, W , I , , ' VA A ikm- ' 'MEL L ...f jg fff -.1-N3 H' -- -....,.AT- -,,, A, , fr' ' Y' V, . ' A 1 V ,T , , L, ,,, Y,--V A' ,f ' ' T ' ' 1 N Mm - ' f - ' , , 'V A 4 AA me -. --11 L. - .......,I -.,..-.-. H xg, H , ' , '-'- - -1'-' , , ,Y - V 3 f ' X 'W fYt f m'--'-' --H'-f-W-'fn I AV H -f ,L-EL fi I f f 'fW' '- ff?-W - ' 2' 'LEe5g,4g5:-A-Ah fy.: 7-255-i-Y-gg 4 4- -- - 1 -1:1 rf- , sg-rg... A if ...E..,...- - . E - f--- ff 1'i 1i-if- 'SiiiY-ia..a.n.ana-qw ' -- f-.f1-.,,L.,-,,,,,,- - -A A 5 1 uf jg ff,lQx ' T ' Y Q- 5 W Vt . V ' ' - ' -1- .v , ., - ff-v----W ..VY W- Um, -MW ,,,., Y ,,,,,,,,, V, , Y ,V .,.............-if-.,..,,,,,....,,, . Y,.. W- ,,,.,, L ,,,, , , , 505 96104 , ' , - Hftzllefy Captain -First Lieutenants U Second Lieutenants First Sergeant - ' Sergeants KELLUM R. BALLENTINE J.COPELAND PRAY' BAYS C. JOHNSON GROFF R. MYERS JARECKI NIGH J. WELCH J. BALLENTINE M. JOHNSTON FLYNN V - CHAPIN A. MARTIN GIFFHORN I Corporals I V E. SMITH GEFFKIN 1 NEWBERN R. BINGHAM LAMMERT POINT BORGLUM O. MALLEY 'L. SCOTT J. NELSON KAYLOR MORINE I A I Privates . ' , ALLEN I BOEKE COSNER ' FISHER, J. GROVE, R. JACOBSEN MILLER, C. PETERSON, A. RUPERT ASHFORD BORN CRUMP' FRYE I HAFER KENNEDY MILLER, R. PIPER SCHIMMELFENIG BARNETT BOYD DARROUGH GARDNER A HARWOOD KUSS MOISE PLANKINTON SCHUST BIGGS BRAY DAVIDSON, J. GAZZOL0 I , HEIMFORTH MANLEY MONROE REED, R. SHOFNER BIGLOW BROWN, H. DOUGLASS GENKINGER HILL' MATHER NYERE REEVES SIMONELLI BIGWOOD ' CLARK, G. ENGLEBECK GOODMAN 'HOLT P MEAD ORR RITTER SP-INDLER, C. 4- L, 811176131 C I! Hi! He! for the Field Artillery is the favorite song of this organization. The Bat- tery was formed the same time as the B. H. T., and their struggle for recognition r the iirst year gave them a Major Miller new impetus for greater sue- Uapl. Fray cess the second year. Cadet Capt. Kellum, with the co-operation of his lieutenants, has made the Battery what it really is, and we must admit that the future holds only the brightest of prospects. Maj. Miller and Capt. Fray both take part as tacs, and they certainly have done wonders. They started out well in athletics, by winning the football championship from C, and they also won Jungle League soccer from the same Company. Their representation in varsity sports has also been among the best averages. The schol- arship part of the Battery can truthfully be stated as among the very best. ' 'Its military activities are to be looked upon with the greatest of respect, because it is one of the finest and best drilled organizations in the school, and every Battery man is proud of his work. Page 203 T' - ti--v'e ' T i 'f ' g ' ' ,.,,.--+ .HJ-K T E' ...,..,m,,Am, 7-ff f f-H . W f.+-wi-.. . . . . , -A-f. pf-,iQ -1.5: Aegg.. 13 .-i'-35mg.AM:Qg.i. .. . . A 5:1Aiggifgixjj' i'i i'TLf'i3T ''Ji1:i..gT:.'.:-i:3 'Af . . . ,Y . , Y -W-... W. . .-.L ..-..52.-+1--.1-.L1:2-,-N-------f-Af-. -rf: - -fl V - . 1 ' ' ' - -4-A - - -..:.:4:...:4::.:y.M -a.z.L::g,.-aw -1.11-v4::1:..Li1.. w.........-, -.-.A-fri .,,, ,.,..,. --M-:gk-1vxh 'm1:J J' 1 -4 --1: kg, LM: A- ,V ' L. 1 i . . .. .. K . V, ' -1,11-:..1 . L ..- - W! 'i 'f'?fI 'I'9T'37I1'TfT'Ii'iT'I.T1 l'Li'Z',: ' v -...,,...-- I 705 90124 if ,,,- Bam! and Smf ' Second- Lieutenants E s . VVILLIAMS. R. E. xgaptam First Lieutenants , I H. F. O'NEIL h G. R. LONG M. R. XVEIDNER E- M- KING A W. W.'HEPBURN G. BORDEN , C. J. BROWNLEE Sergeant-Major First Sbrgeant ' T., D. TURNER T. K. NEELY . . A Sergeaiits i i , . Corporals ' '- C. J. KARST H. J. BEARD q R. E. HALVORSEN . W. F: MASON J. M. YOUNG F. J. MONTGOMERY E. T. PAYSON - 1 A M. J. KELLY ' T. E. WILLIAMSON . 1 ' ' I P ' b Q Privates A I BAKER, E.R. DIXON',V.C. ' HAMILTON, W. K. I MOORE, H. C. POTTER, M. E. STEVENS, H. B. LWELDY, P. H.. BARNES, H. N. ELL1s,J.c. 1 HENDRICKS, E. K. OVEPLMIREQE. G. REHPJG, H. A. TOMPKINS, N. c. WELLS, R.D. BOWER, J. A. GRAHAM, D. s. , JOHNSON, D. B. PALMER, H. J.' SETTERQUIST, O. E. WAKE, T. H. PEAVY, E. J. SCHLYTFZRIN, C. E. VVEAVER, W. A. YOUNG. T. S. COLLINS. J. c. GRUBBS, M. D. MAY, W. X he Bam! HE Band this year has been the best in the his- tory of the school. Each year it is increasing in size, and each year it is becoming better. The cadet corps say that if it was not for the Culver Band. life would not be what it really is. They have given us unequaled service at the varsity games, and the Saturday night concerts have always been a source ol' pleasure. The Band this year has had a great honor FHM. O,f,HHW,lmn bestowed upon them by playing in Indianapolis for ' Marshal Foch during his visit. The Band has entered into athletics more this year than they ever have before. They had their first football team and certainly played mighty fine games, but lost only through the hardest of struggles. They have also shown their importance in basketball and other athletics. In scholarship the Band has been supreme and every man does his best. Cadet Capt. King has certainly done well with his organ- ization, and Capt. O'Callaghan, the instructor, must have the honor of being one of the best instructors in the country. The Band has really no military activities, except to march before the Regi- ment at parade, and when they do every Culver cadet has pride in his heart. ,GN 6 , 757. Page 205 -- ,,,,,e, f-f--W W-iff-----s - e I ,QL ,ya P v-ef xh'w-', 'fi' iq . ' ' -' ' . ..,.-.....--..-......,.. ...,. .. .,,,.,...M .,,........ . U.. . ,..,-......, .W . ...NH f M 1:2.- - ,M ,Y , ,J , 1 nq3-L ,,............-,....L,, 7 -- f -'A-1-N - '-: - -f:Ag.-:uf-- -1--6--U --N-A -.-.vf-,4--K.m...i,..i..- .M 41-.44-mx-...M -w.w-?-- , ..... . . .,, , , J A'x TJ TAT 'J A T S . N4i L . .A H.. L A -Tia! 'L' Z :K Wi' - ' 1: - ,LW Y J- VVWWW -i Y WH 9025 95113 . U . f V .4 ,Q ,,,. .-.-. . K L K . 1 V' , - X i .. ,.,. x,.XX,x. .f...W-1-X--Q-'4----141, . 'Lf .HE'k d A f , A A , . - 'J - J- 1 Xi -ff :XI :. if' ' ' ' . . .. fi- ' .. 1 . J ' - I .1 V. - 51,4 1 . J A J A B. , I11.vf1'z4cf0rsJ' ' L A L . A -FLYING B TREMAINE CULVER RICHARDSON XVILSON ' A ' MOTORSI A , BENCKE , DOLLINS' ' FORBUSHJ A l A LOOFBOURROYV RINGLING STEINER, . , COLLINS, K. FINOFF HERNDON ' MCFALLEN ROBERTS, G. SIDLES WEBSTER, F. DELANCY SHIDLER YOUNG, J CRAWFORD, J. FLANAGAN JOHNSTON, R. ROBERTS, A. MSTEWART, W. SWARTHOUT ZORN HARRISON. V STEPHENS --S -r - ,V ---f- ... ,. N, Aw'f1f1'01z HE Culver Military Academy's Aviation School is entering upon its third year, and has certainly made wonderful progress, It will only be :1 matter of time until this will also be a separate unit, but now things are not just exactly what you could call set Lt. lvalker and Lt. Hutchinson deserve the credit for the success of this new branch of service. I This unit has two separate courses, the Ground School and the Flying School. The work of the Ground School consists of motor construction, rigging, repairing, etc.g while that of the Flying School does with the theory of flight. The upper rear portion of the Recreation Building has been turned over to the Aviation students as a class room and for practical working during drill. Cadet Jerrems was the first Culver cadet to go to Pensacola, Florida, and receive his reserve commission in the Flying Corps, and it is expected that many will follow in his footsteps. The future certainly holds the ray of light for this new unit, and it is only a matter of time when Culver will surpass every, school in the United States in this equipment. Page 207 F-mug-usulus-' R 1 1 1 S. . ,A .-.A ...,,..,..-.. ,.- L Senior Advanced R.O.TC. Smdenfs, Culver Mz'Iz'fafy 14cademy, 'Cul1Je7f, ffzdiemez ALLEN ASCHE BACHRACH BAKER . BALLENTINE, J. BALLENTINE, BARADA BARNES, H. BAYS ' BEARD BEECHER BIANCHI BIGGS BILL BINGHAM, R. BINGHAM, S. A ' BORDEN BOWER BOYKIN BRANDON BRAY BROWNLEE BRUCE BURTIS BUSH, A. BUSKIRK CARR CARROLL CARVER . CHAPIN , COGGIN ' COMBS, J. COOPER, J. COPELAND, J. ' CROSS I DAACH I DEWEY, R. DIFFEY - DRACHMAN EDEL EDWARDS ELLIS ENGELBECK ENLOWS EVANS, R. FARLAND' FATHMAN FAURE, A. FIELD ' , FOLTZ,J. FORBUSH FORT FRYE GERSON IGIFFHORN GREENWOOD GROFF , HATFIELD HAY, G. - ' HEPBURN HILGEMEIER , HILKER HOLZMAN .IACOBSEN . JERECKI JOHNSON JOHNSTON KARST KAYLOR I KELLUM - -KETLER b KERSTING KING, E. LEONARD- LINDENBERGER LOCKART LONG,G ' LYNN, A. . LYSLE I , MQCULLOUGH, H. MCKINNON MCMANN MARTIN MAYER, J. MAYER, W. MILLER, F MOISE MORINE MYERS, R. NEELY NELSON, J. NIGH . NIPPERT OBEAR - O'NEILL OSBORN PEAVY PFAFFMA POINTS PRAY . PRINDLE REED, F. REED, H. REED, S. RICHARDS, G. ROESCH ROGERS, N. , ROSS, J. ' RUSSELL RYAN, H. SCOTT, L. SESSLAR A SHALLCROSS SHIPMAN SIDLES SLINGERLAND SMITH, A. ' SMITH, H. SPINDLER, C. SPINDLER, J. STAFFORD , STERLING STEWART, A. SYMONS, S. TRAMMELL TURNER VON STORCH 'WALKER WALTON WATSON VVEIDNER VVELCH VVEICHMANN XVILLIAMS, E TVILSON, L. VVILSON, L. TVITHERS TVOLFE, R. YOUNG, T. YOUNG, z. -cv k--q-- N-- !1eR. 0. T. C. HE R. O. T. C. is one of the most important mili- tary elements at Culver, and this year we have more members than ever. To thoroughly under- stand the R. O. T. C., we will take this space to explain. A cadet joining the R. O. T. C. course must spend one summer in a Regular Army camp, after his period of service he receives from the R. O. T. C. department a certificate giving him a reserved commis- sion in the Regular Army at the age of twenty-one, or before if the time of necessity comes. A splendid and , . ' . Colonel LM' expensive equipment has been furnished the Academy, A including American, French, and English artillery guns, and many thousand dollars' worth of military supplies. ' ' 'W ' d I.t. D e Every effort is being put forth by Col. Fitzhugh Lee, Capt. I1 iy, an y to make the R. O. T. C. unit a huge success. ' ' '- 'f 'tf VV-st Last year we had a Fifth Corps Area Shoot against Indiana UlllXC1hl 5, c Virginia University, University of Kentucky, Ohio State University, University of R Pol ftechnic Institute De Pauw University, and we won first place. Akron, ose 5 , ' Four rifle teams were organizedlast summer-two for the Cavalry camp at Fort ' - ' l Ethan Allen and two for the Artillery and Infantry camp at Camp Knox.. In tie l rowest margin that meets Culver came very near the top, it was only by tie nar we lost. , Last ear the followinfv' report of a Government inspector was received: Y U '4It is recommended that a Senior unit be maintained at this institution. The require- ment that fifty percent of the students shall on graduation be twenty years of age cannot be met, but in every other respect the instruction at this institution fits students to be suitable fii f the Officers' Reserve Corps In many respects boys of eighteen from this institution o cers o . are more fitted for a commission in the Officers' Reserve Corps than are older students from other institutions within the same Area? . .. M, ., .,.,..,,, X l JV-L . Camp Know, R. O. T. C., 1921 Page '209 B oykin Shipmbm B ernaowl Field Page 210 jw if 5 ' is A 1 i f 2 L M 1' f. R V, X 1' -. T-gl, ,J 0 5 . f 2 z S 1 1 5 Sfvvj f E -4 W 4. QM wwxxvxxxxxxxxxwxxxxxgxx W NNXXYXNSYXYNY N qcixxynl I 1 X X I 8ffll,fllI7ll?'lglEQQiL'?' cgxlf Yfh mfg- I Qi? u In 42 .SX . 1 5 XEQJII-Q-nv.1uH5Wg , 5 E W is--J 4 Q A - Q K'5?2.U'7g, WY Mwfziif' ' N Z fy!! g 'ff R- use J L if 12 ' Q5-N I 'I -'-- -- -1 H5512 f 5-1 :- ,, gi?-Z f 'N f ' . Z X HHUJ U -fvlllznzrwxlmmjw,,mjjJ, ,,,,,,,, df ' ff fff l j 'LAl?? To thewearers o the 4 X S il , L, y Q M Cru 74 fA'.! . 1 . . X W - A . ' . vi 44 , ,, , 'jj x 5 M 'ax Q46 f l X N K Pa 1 L 1 I .,-.f N X Weare1'5 0 the Culver, 1 9.21-.22 Football BAKER, M, ENLOWS MCINTYRE SESSLAQL BORDEN lMgLj FOLTZ,H. RAFF,F. SHADLCROSS BUSH QCZ1pt. '22D GRIFFIN REED, H. QpIE5 CONLBS, J, HAND RICHARDS, G. S POVALL DIFFEY CCapt. '21D HETLER SCHVVARTZBURGH STAFFORD ' ' ' 1TlADdDdEHJL ' - Basketball . BROWN, A, qMg1-,y EVANS ccapt. '22D MCILLNVRAITH OSBORNE WELDY DEWEY, R. fCz1pt. 'ZD FOLTZ, H. NIORRIS TRANHVIELL WILSON, C. ' I Hockey A , I - BAYS GUGLECMgLj . . MULAC ' - RUSSELL CROSS HERNDON RICHARDS, G. CCHDLJ SHIPMAN A - Swimming CROWLEY ' FAURE. R. f IJOHNSTON, M. WOFFORD, T. DILIAJN-. V ' IlHJL,YV. ,' NHDRINE1 ' YTJUDH3,T. . FAURE,A. HEPBURN XVOFFORD,lQCmMJ ' ' U , OB owing ' BUSH QC2lpt.D FARLVAND MAC KEMER RICE, VV. VON STORCH' , CROSS f GRAVES, P. NEUIVIAN, E. ROHM BOYKIN,CReSe1'Vej M DICKERSON KELLUM PETERMAN, W. ROSS, E. SPINDLER, C. QRBSSTVSD u . . Tfack Clncjompletej .BAKER,-M. j FOLTZ, H. - Q ' IVIONTELIUS lMgl'.D , BARADA A GREENOUGH A RICHARDSON, W. QC21p'C.Q WALKER COMBAS, J. HAND ROBERTS, W. WILLIAMS, E. CRANVFORILJ. HICKBlAN' SFAFFORIJ , YVOODINTYTON 4 la... -...,....i , 0'NeiI M01 II.-wrcvitlz. , Smith, N, Page Q12 N , C R l UU E-a Ll. ,1--: . 5. . K , ' 'M K xt? 4451, W . MNQQ yf X 0,222+ j . ' X X QW!! 64 ' B X 'S Qv! Mfj ... X 6633, H ,4..4L,,,' ANR W Q .yNYf l N h N- U QFL K X :ff C. fc. 1 ,-1 1 4? any MEX 0 6' ., h X, 5 XSL ily,-:Ax .1,,,, , Wdlfyfff gl x D VV Z- X Xu' 'N I -mywgwl . X. A I nf.. X ix xx SEN N X 'FX gm - AW- wx 3 ainmnff Je. 15,1 -' ' N, V . .. X.. -1- - Page , I , .-tfdhw v ga , ,f 1 If ,5'f':'- f 5inZfZ 4'- 13 October 8 October 15 October ' 22 October ,I 31 N ovember 5 November 19 November 25 Culver Culver. . . Culver Culver Culver Culver Culver SCORES ., ..... .50 ..51 ..3O ,3 ..3 ..7 ..-.7 151 Page 214 Walsh H-all Crane Tech. Loyola . . Kemper . .A . Notre Dame Lake Forest Rose Poly . Freshmen Fi1'stGame - - - Wfalsh Hall The 1921 season, corresponding to that of 1920, opened with a victory. This year's, however, was a more decisive one-against VValsh Hall of Notre Dame-than last. The final score was 50-0. Enabled by the entire team, Baker took the pigskin over the goal line for the first touchdown of the season. He then proceeded to kick goal. Foltz showed brilliant open field running, especially when he received a Notre Dame punt, and from the other end of the field ran for a touchdown. The entire team is to be congratulated, as each Culver - isfl S player saw that his opponent was in no position to tackle our open field runner. acer punting and goal kicking also featured. Carter Diyfey QCaptainj 'fB0ob Baker Page 215 ' ff.-, , , f',,vqg,,.,ff f .vfwywg Borden QMcmage1'j ' . 'Second Game - -' - Crane Techn Much on the order of the Hrst game, the second game was won by Culve1','51-0. Baker carried the ball over foruthe first touchdown. P D tl score is only doing justice to the superior Crane fought the entire gameg however, me . 1 . Tl me was featured by the work of Culver's stone-wall line. playing of the Maroons. ie ga . , 'f - Rape UHaPP3! Stovall Tex Trammel Page 216 3. Tlzrircl Game - - - Loyola Loyolals football team and rooters came to visit us. After telling them, Loyola, we're glad to see you here, our team did the act that changed an undefeated Loyola eleven into a defeated one. The score was: Culver 305 Loyola, 0. . I Due credit must be given to our opponents, asa she had a real team, and one that we are proud to have been able to defeat. ' .-,--.- ,V-l, Diiev, after being back for only three days, played his position at qumtuhaelt ence t lently. lleed is remembered by his steady work at cen er. The team's work at this time will be more appreciated by stating that Culver's points total 131, while her opponents have yet to make a point. 959 Sesslmfi Hand i A ffmzzff Foltz Page 217 N1- f, ff' , Q , , - Fourth Game -, i- Kemper ut so Booneville, Missouri, next stop. Stop is right. Notponly didfseveral cadets stop, b did our winning 'stfeak stop at this point. It was an honorableldefeat, being more like a baseball, score than ga football score: ,Kemper, 7, Culver, 3. ' P A General .Gignilliat absented-himself from Legion aifairs in ,Kansas City to witness the game at Booneville, and regardless of the result his reports on the game were very gratifying. V ' ' V . Look out, Kemper, 1922 is coming! Monk Enlows V Al Ketlm- ffNigv Stafford Page 218 Fifth Game w Notre Dame Freslzmen Like father, like son. That really describes Notre Dame's activities against the cadets on the day of our fifth game. While the Big Team of Notre Dame was spanking West Point's cadets, we were getting hazed by the Big Teamis son, the Freshmen, to the tune ot K6 4-8-3. The game was featured by the excellent playing of the Freshmen and the never-say- diew spirit of our team. Q . Swede Shallcross Durin Gwyn SChwa tzb'u g PCIUC Q19 , Sicvth,Game .- - Lake Forest , r The count now stands: Culver, won eight games, Lake Forest, won seven games-inclucb ing this game, which was won by Lake Forest, 34-7. ' While the invaders deserve much credit for the victory, our teani deserves, ,more for the fight they put up in losing, especially with the breaks against them. Special credit in this conflict goes to our own Boob, Hank, Bill, and Guy. b A if ' y v-,..f Q. ffHcmlc Reed Guy 'Richards a ffgcmdyff Bus 1, cgakjtn '23, Page 220 . Seventh Game - - Rose Poly ' Our last game ended a tie, 7--7, with Rose Poly, before a large Thanksgiving crowd. All in all it was a very 'evenly matched game, played by a prep school against a college. , , Trammel played excellently against the college men, always making gains. Baker's panting was good, as usual. Foltz managed the team well--and Diffey's work in breaking up passes was performed in great style. , y With this we have the 1921 football season gone, but not forgotten. Mackentire Combs 'TPOPU G 'iI7in Page 221 Our Coazdz, I. . L , , , 5 , H , Bob Peck OT all names of acquaintances we have madenhere at Culver will leave us nor be forgotten, but, should the case come to' that, there is one name that we would not forget-not of an acquaintance, but of a friend and one we like to' ,call friend. -The A man that this name belongs to is Robert Bohn Peck, head coach at Culver-a letter man in every major sport at Pittsburgh University, and was picked by football critics as All-Time, All-American center-besides many other qualities of merit and esteem, too numer- ous to mention. He is the kind of, a fellow anycadet would like to set as a standard for himself. It might- be added, too, that there are somelmighty high standards being set by the-cadets, and one that holds the attention and eye of every cadet is truly a man of character. ' 'Although Coach Peck left us during the war, he came back after it was all over, to resume his duties as coach. Since then the writer knows of his worth as a coach, and his teams have always been teams of prominence and success in 'cprepl' school circles. Sometimes the material at hand was not as goodlor plentiful as other times, but neve1'theless it' was always true that Peck's Culver teams were always heard from, and they gained the ,highest praise -from their opponents. This has a great deal to do with the man behind the machine, the coach, so Coach Peck deserves a large part of the credit for his teams' good sportsman- ship record. V r - V In conclus4ion,.Robert D. Peck is a man that is liked by all who know him, and by all who play for him, and by all who work for him. And, one of the big reasons why we will hate to leave Culver is because we will hate to leave you. ' x Page E ASKET EAL L V l I f ' ' - ff' + Sli X of 4,9 1 - fl' Q, - x ' x Q -'W un Q Y lb E ,'L Rf ' + ' ' Q ,vfifff . A X f r 1 ' . 5' ? N ' 1 MW XR ,X X V ',F 7 ,hfyfif W wily LL' , 4 V.. I, I 4 Pg 223 sa' eat... ...,.,,..,.A E B he 722561516 First Game, BOWEN HIGH-The season's bas- ketball opener was with Bowen, and sweet was victory. Four new faces -greeted us, Mcllwraith being the only last year's man in the game. To make a long story short, the game was Culver's from beginning to end, but Bowen deserves credit for making some very spectacular shots, Score: Culver, 14g Bowen, 10. Third Game, DE PAUL-This game ended in a etbczll Team Second Grrme, MARSHALL HIGH-The annual tussle with Marshall High was won by Culver this year, the score being: Culver, 183 Marshall, 9. It was a nip-and-tuck game all the way, but it was another Culver game. While the entire team played well. the playing of Mcllwraith and Mor- ris featurerl this victory, ' B1'o'wn,i M. fMgr.j victory for De Paul by the close score of 111 to 12. Neither team shot with a great deal of accuracy: perhaps it was an OH day for both teams. The outstanding feature of the game was when Evans, while sitting on the floor, made a spectacular shot that immediately put the angry mob of cadets in a pleasant mood for the unwelcome result. Fo-urthv Game, BADIN HALL-As a result of playing a bang-up good game ofbasketball, the Maroon quintet had by far the better of their opponents, and as the score, 21 to 7, indicates. beat Badin Hall of Notre Dame badly, Evans was one of the bright lights in this victory and should be given special mention regarding his playing. Fifth Game,-CRANE JUNIOR COLLEGE-Crane Junior College repeated their last year's perform- Page 221, I-Lffsif' ' ff riff-vi Dewey CC'apt.j S l l Z I 1 1 i fa, ance by beating Culver 32-31, the only diiference bein, that this year one point stood between the two teams instead of two points, as in the pre- nous vear. It was one of the most exciting games of basketball that has ever been witnessed here, and a battle worth remembering. Foltz and Evans showed up especially well for Culver, and Weldy played a good game at guard. ' Sixth Game, LOYOLA-A score that was doubled mth one point to spare was gained over Loyola and Judging from this, it would seem that Culver had things its way. This, though, was not the case altogether. In the last few minutes of play. N 9959 Q aj 5 o, Q., ,,, 5 s i - . 4 gil? ,. .- l y V gg A Q, , a,Aiy , ,xii Evans foapv. 'eau I Weldy' E 2410,-,-is with the score 17-16 in favor of the cadets. when all out of a clear sky the entire team poured balls into the basket with such rapidity that the game ended 33-16 for Culver, with Dewey, Evans, and Morris in the stellar roles. Seventh Game, ENGLEWOOD HIGH-As the two teams came on the iloor, Englewood astonished us with the size of her men: at the end of the game we astonished Englewood with the size of W f f I ' fy 7: ' 757!,,,f,,f., an .- ,sf I 1 V Lustig Snider Page 225 our score, whichrwas 32 to Englewood's 18. Sev- eral spectacular shots were made by both teams, but the most spectacular event of the game came when the entire first team was removed and the entire second team rushed in. It would be hard ?, .Amy Bianohi' f wr ! QS? sa, Foltz, H. Tfrafmfmel B ailey V , to pick the stars of this game, as all the men played like stars. ' Eighth Game LAKE FOREST-Being defeaticl o on Lake Forests iloor 334-18 does not s air , Y . ,r t ll how interesting the game was in whic ou T e rivals had the better of it all the way throug 1. The bright spot of the 'game came in the second half. With new spirit Culver made twelve' points L k Forest knew that the second half had before a e started. The jinx that attended the first half Mcllwraith Wilson, G. of the game was back in the second half. With Evans in the leading role,' and Weldy and Dewey as his leading men. all the players did well. Ninth Game-SOUTH BEND HIGH SCHOOL- The fast South Bend team came down with a very good reputation, and held on to it by defeating the Culver quintet by a score of 31--14. The boys made a game iight, but the end of the contest came 'too soon. Morris and Osborn played brilliantly for Culver. V Osborne Page 226 AEEEALL , 1,- o 2 .':y. ., Lrg '19 .- nf C ei Q f , 1-1. I ,ff Q , ff. ,fjxlx .. Q' N X 4 45 - X Q Q '-1 f NNE , A Q l E. .Rss 5- 41 u ,, 2 f fi' 4' ,fy 4' Q . V af .72 I.-1 - X -- .1 . 1 ff , . - - X -id' NQN P- azfnl xi' nv r,.-,frvki I X f Z Q- Puyc 227 R 1- 1: ' s 5111 1 16111 rr. ' 1, 11 51,117,211 ,11',,1'?j ,va 1' 5' . I 1 , H. - . 11 ' 313234 ' ,. 1-nf 591, 'if'5'1J ,151 1 1' vi K if .sgg'2. K ge: 1 'qw 1 1 1 .11 1,' 1 Page 228 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 LG 1 1 HAIIK 10 1 'R 2 44' .5 f K S 1 ll , A X fx L zgfxgi X xx, 4 Ag, .X I, Xx Q ', X Xi-. fl Q M - X X valium- i ff' ,516 , xl ,994 FX' f I4 ' adv .. NW NQ N Q2 YY 32 .4 .y 6' Pg 229 ! T a K . -A .,.,, wmv ,lx I ,V 1' 3,7 , The Culver Tmwk Team ' P dfflly rare n ITH Coach Thessin as king of tracki' at Culver, and Beef', Richardson as prime minister Cbetter known as Captainj of the track aggregation, the 1922 team is flying through with 'gay colors, honors and enviable records. Every man on this year's team is setting a standard that will be a pace-setter for those who follow. The team has yet to lose a meet, winning first from Crane Junior College by a score of 63-23. In this contest Culver showed up well in every department, 'and far outclassed the well-spent efforts of their defeated opponents. V - l Capt. Thessin Montelwsjblg, Page 230 E N- ll Q. 1 l 1 -,V J it D . . -- rw L lk! X iii t ' -.. im- 7. ' 4: ,fxg -L., - fi , .-rf 1 1 Q F ,X 'X-ff f +- I r -4' , ...J-3 - - . . f M' L. 1: Pr nl if -. 3 15 4 -. s 41.- ,.., l Q Aj! r rf, fi? f . i K: -4: - Q . I' i 'mf Y A:4il5:-.i '!'- 1 ' , - ,A gg' ff-J -'v'-tg: . 1 .-. -':5, ' ' .-' 5551:-1-9 . I K h X ' V. ' igepggijiiigiqig' f. - ,Q-.-.-.'.15.-,.:. 1, 1 Halls ll . Robc'rls Igllfllllll ,. rf. 5.4, ,si pq su- X . , . .. as avi V. 5 J Q '11 nh x, - Y 4, il - .- 4 ms I ,N 4 .. l ., El s Y, ,-H 2 K N-5-v ., r :eps-2 wh. 9 3 Ilancl The second, while not u meet, wus an Hve-man representation of the Culver track teum at Madison, XVisconsiu, and we take every opportunity to tell of its success while there. 7 Xl oodington jumped into first place in the high jump, eusily. The result of the Medley lteluy for academics at VVisconsin, while not won hy Culver, was very gratifying, inasmuch us the winners were hard pressed by Culver, who was :L close second. . . , , , rr ,,' ' 'atv +652 'W' -' V l,.- '.',,,. .pr 057 , 1 '7 A 'A -s..':..,-...:f,,, ff- Y fi aes- , gl -N A 1:72. '- - l 7, t ,E fm' 51 13: 4: I 4.-,d 1. gf ,l-'Qt ',--qr,jTv- - Q, u- A f X , ,p -' 5:- ' ' -f , - HMA r 1, ,L4 1,4 ,-5 ,': fi 'Q-' 7 ',.i:: ' --Lg 4251- , .5 'ifnyq , ,,? ., e- - inf fs. 4 ' .P 3 . f if?-x ti' 'A .-14' -f,.- NT .:Q Wjf i ,Nh A :jf ,Q Q ' n 14.61, Z hffy? Q 1 , , A iw ., ,,. ,, , fl? ' ' - ',5'4:'1 ' ,Lin ' f ' l .:.4 F Al A 3 - aff 4 Ply V 4. 7 'J' 4 '24, ff f '--eiE':f' -. G ,, ' ff' T kv- 'if' sic? - v -.-1, H Y ,, .M w e ., ,, HiCA'l71Hll, Greenoubh Foltz, H. Combs, J. Page 231 Q' l S gt X ,,.- s - . Ni: B J 9 ' it X' H' g.. will H , f - i X .S , .QT - , +4 . . .tx Q X 5. We X .f w- - s xx rw f -' , N. , N1 ' 5-1 ,IX 1 . -.3 EES5 x , , K K we .. , ' ' K 5 t . X 5 gixgygx KI . ' V f ill A - l ., A ' isiifx-X' R l I . j I 1 vfssfig ' 1 - ' X X I XX -ii ' 'I d Nf. - 'X 'xl . . X w ' ' 'L . . x It X.. . . ,.-,,, , ,.,. l. ' 1 , '53 . Y 'M 45 ' V ' ' '- -V I V 3 X .- fx - 5' ': -.1 Fi' -'if 1' QL f 5 M y - ...N 'H Q 1- -, ,k., ll-gg. Q t - gm , X X , , 5,1-22 ,- -2- GRA'-g-' .- -Efwi ,, ,, -1: tg 5531- -, :if ig'ij1?'- ' , ,Ruff-, X .f',,.ff1-if rm? .-ff.. - , ,.-' I-ff2'1Qf. 1--f-Fig gag, ,. -sg , K -wr-, - 2 P- .. NA- 39399, --1-,::-,- ff- .U Arg iv ' -- Jz zfgg l ,M -'ag , ,279 A.,-. it it J ' .. f . jwiig' 52 , 7 - . , , Q 231 ' f 1 1,1 54.4 ' .,f . f .,. X ,, HI ' Bush, A. C razcfofcl. by M cM akin-e W alla er d i troduction in the athletic world, so getting away from formali- Notre Dame nee s no n V 'll b devoted to how Culver sent the N. D. Freshmen back to ties thenext few lines W1 I e ' ' It s however, ' l buddles all about the blg defeat. wa , South Bend to tell the1r upper cass ' ' ' ' th eof. a very close meet. The relay was won by Culver, but by only lnches or fractlons er The final score of this meet was: Culver, 46g Notre Dame Freshmen, 31. W A 45, it 4 W ,, . , it A tet . f . ws ,sms -1 , ' mf ' ffm A , V g .I S 4 V-X-W6 ff 'z ' A , A . ,X f Ay M 7 .f,f,f , 'ffygmm . -, 4 f of-fjjff, My , N f if , 5 A f '-Ez - I 1 Z ff ff ,Af ..,' '- , ' f1'fwff,,f. if- x 'Ni Ll. .gf .VN Wi 1357 f,f'f'-ff X ' 7 , ffl j ,f ,,.,g ,V-.-,,, ,f C , ,X ,,,,. . C w w ' ' -f - fx-ff: uf-2. .f R , Cz M2-f-'fm 3:-fb f , 4 1 . Z , 2534! '32-, -5 3 MM.-' T- 142 1 gf- ,,f 21' Sl, g,fy- .14 mjgy 'EPZ 1 - 5 1. 1 226' W f 527 ,f ,ff Q 1 .,' 4,-,5 , V, . Y is 'fAQX3f'i?Y67f 'I-4, ' T3-, ' 5 ,, .f l ff4,,-,fs pf..-vg,f.f ,Q ff f , f '- x , AMW. M775 f yff., ,K , . , 5' J '15 .27 KC' ' Q -, 2 f-LQ. - 2445 f 4 f. .- , .,,. , M, Q. . We 0, - , . ffv 44 1 -'ff 4,-1-. . .W -vf,--1. 1 , , rf ,Z s-zen: , ,Mig ,J gy k eg: as LV , I -44 . ly . ' , 4, 74.7, , ,ww , --fw.,,..-f.y- -- 4 -V-we :,,f 'V , f f, f I Borglum B random Page 232 Baker, M. , ' 4 AA' .Q 1 xr -x n XT hx t . ' ' 'ffvx gt . -1 K A , A . r ' ft 5? . if V , .Y J4b 5 if lf sp K f 3 4 Q, fl : ,, !, f-lg , ' .X I' ' fre 1 ' - t o , - Williams, E. lVoodingt0'n. .pfllffvlllfl-'IL U As this book goes to press the track schedule has only 'partially been completed, but among the stiff meets pending are the Penn Races and the Stagg Field Meet, opposition any preparatory school might well feel proud of. Page 233 .......-1: . f f ' I' ti! ' 1 :-Mfa.W..,, M. ,,,, .,.1...,. i - Ofwl'ver's Fighters 1 I Boxing ' I - ' Q - 1' Y 1 t tl ast and present reputation of a Cu ver a HE boxing team of this yen ll fx up 0 fle Iyarsity men on the squad. During the football season beginning of the year there weie only a ew I I ' , t , d t'll, b t ' mediately after Thanksgiving the boxers Istarted tuning upItheir boxmg was at a S an S 1 u lm .' d b Lt. Myersaand turned into varsityImater1al 1n l te m. Atthe 'alt d l ft . N men were taken in han y short olrldeif? The fiersts tripgtliis year was to the Chicago Union League Club, where eight exhibition bouts t b th team at a Culver Alumni banquet. I I Wm-e0F1uMaJr1ch!gJtli,e10tl1, and 11th four members of the team went to Gary, Ind., to take part in the Middle T ment Those who participated in the meet were Bush, Von Storch, Rfglllg alid a s. States Championship ourna . I I I ,I Peterman. On the first night Von Storch knocked out his only opponent, winning his way into t e n Rohm did the same, winning his contest after two rounds of milling. Peterman drew for his shock ab- sorber Ross Murphy of Chicago, one of the fastest lightweights in the country's amateur ranks. They ' ' ' th ' d es ordered another round, as the edge was too fought three rounds of terrific boxing, and then e Ju g close to give a decision on the third. Peterman lost the bout, but put up one of the best fights seen 1n the tournament. 1 - - I The next night Bush lost in the preliminaries of the middleweight class. His opponent was Marian, of the Chicago Hawthorne Club. Alex put up a splendid fight. but lost the decision, wlnch was of the hair-line type. A few more seconds in the last round and Bush would have had his man down for the count. The same night Peterman came back into the ring in the disguise of a welterweightx He drew Simmons, of the Gary Y, as his partner. The first round belonged to Pete by a slight margin. In the second round Pete slipped ina corner of the .ring and broke his nose on Simmons' head. The bout WHS stopped immediately and the fight awarded to the Gary man. It was all an accident, but Pete could not see why he -was not left infthe ring to finish the fight. I The finals found Culver represented by two men-Von Storch in the bantam class and Rohm in the featherwelght division. Rohm was the first Culver boxer to step into the ring thatnight. He won his fight and the championship after three rounds of boxing. The man hem outfought happened to be IlaSt year's champlon. Von Storch lost his bout, but was awarded second place in his weight. Rohm received a gold medal, while Von Storch was awardeda silver one for lns efforts. -I April 7 and 8 the team went to Indianapolis to box in the State Tournament held under the ,auspices of the Hoosier Athletic Club. Von Storch won the bantamweight championship and Eluslic X12 . ,. . . C e in the II1iddl?W0igh'C class. Kellum won second place in the welter division, and E. Ross and El each won third places in their Weights. ' ' The 121171291 Daft Of April Lt. Myers took Bush and Von Storch to Boston to box in the NationalIAma- teurICl1amp1onsh1ps. Bush knocked his first man out, but lost in the semi-finals. Von Storch. lost 1n the DXeI1!111I1ar1eS t0 Blodgett, the New England States champion. Both Culver men put up wonderful ex- lnbitigrgs and received all sorts of praises for their work wherever they went. I Th II e last event of the season 1SI the inter-battalion tournament and the regimental championships. 0? nalslfor the school championships are held during Commencement week. All varsity men who have an won p aces in meets outside of the school are permitted in these bouts. There are many reasons for ic Ojlrnament. but the one most important is to find material for next year's team, so that they may ma eg JustIas good a showing as tlns year's squad, A I staIIdumdm,Lng1.the Whole Y9f1f'S W0rk Hp, it looks as though future boxing teams are going to have aIlilg11 effortgfth EPIRIGIIED tO. There are no words that can express the team's appreciation for the untiring Bush Capiain bf ,gfgstelgi 23311 504126 593511, tgput them on the boxing map of the countryI. Cadgbg 1 , a e ac irac , manager, .l o t 0 t kee th team in S 21196 3 SUCC6eded, as can be seen by the results of the meets. qs S r ve 0 p e Page 2314 1 1 i 1 Q 1 r 1 Z V 1 1 K a I i 1 Culver's Swinznzing Team Ilpplmrn fllgrj Born R. Williams T. Young IV. Young Ll. La-ulzis ftlouehl ill. .lolrnsfon J. Johnson Dillon .llorina .-I. Iiluure Lnrllnellrer Coggin T. lVoff'orfI Sclitva rlzbn rg .ellalnoll .l. Wofforrl fl'upl.j flI'0'lCllI'.lj R. Faure Hill pvdflflbf Sfwzmmzhg HE first meet of the year was on January 21, with Crane Junior College of Chicago, which proved a victory for Culver. Score: 4-9 to 10. The next meet was on February 11, with Englewood H. S., of Chicago. Culver took every first and second place in all events. Score: Culver, 53, Englewood, fi. From the spectators' viewpoint, the meet on February 25, with the strong New Trier H. S. of Chicago, was very interesting. Score: Culver 40, New Trier 19. In this meet Morine plunged 79 ft. and established a new national interscholastic record for that event, and eclipsed the national interscholastic record by 1 ft. The State A. A. U. plunge for distance was held just prior to the dual meet. Morine first, with a plunge of 74- ft. 3 in., Dillon second, 70 ft. 6 in., R. Williams third, 63 ft. 6 in. On March 11 the National A. A-. U. plunge for distance and several Indiana A. A. U. championship events were held. In the National A. A. U. event Dillon was second and Morine third. In the first State A. A. U. event Crowley broke the 50-yd. free style record. Time, :25 1-5. A. Faure was second and Hill third. In the third event, fancy diving, T. Wofford won first place and J. VVofTord third place. The last event was the 880 free style. In this event T. Young won first and M. Johnston placed third. Time, 13:38 2-5. On March 18, for the first time in the history of the school, the East was invaded. In the Interscholastic Championships, held at Princeton University, Morine placed second in the plunge for distance and Crowley got third in the 50-yd. free style. On April 1, at Purdue University, in the State A. A. C. 1-mile swim, T. Young placed second. In the 220-yd. breast stroke R. Faure broke the state record with time of 8:12 1-5. The final swim of the season was the National Interscholastie Championships, held at the Illinois Athletic Club. The results were: Hyde Park H. S. Ist, 35 points, Culver 2nd, 34 points. In this meet Culver was up against the best schools in the United States, and was in 'Sie grail up to the last event. Schwartzburg, in the back-stroke, received the only first or u ver. Page 23.1 'N' . . -E 14-.Q .,,. , , N1 ' . n ,i 19z1Qnef.fi'lWM - K ,RW fn! If 3' A ? X, ' I ' V 14, We I , r C he Vczrfzijf Hovkey lp HE hockey season this year has proven very successful, although only three games it were played, one of which was lost. . i I ' Practice began soon after the Christmas vacation and continued very steadily until the latter part of February. The men worked.hard and faithfully throughout theseason, and were rewarded by producing one of the best hockey teams Culver everihlad. h ' ' ' -- ' , n The first game was played with Notre Dame, at Notie Dame, against a team Whlf' W0 high repute in collegiate hockey circles this season. ' . Culver was handicapped from the start of the game, as it was the first on the schedule and was played on strange ice. The team could not seem to get organized in the first two periods. Consequently, Notre Dame ran up a good score. In about the third period Culver began to play real hockey, as is 'shown by the fact that no score was tallied against them. However, it was too late to win and Culver left the ice defeated. The second game was played at Culver, against the Notre Dame Freshmen. The Culver team displayed- an excellent brand of 'hockey, which was a great improvement over that shown in the previous game. The game was won, 7-0. - The third and final game of the year took place at Culver.. The DePaul University sextet were the opponents. They were known as one of the best college teams in this section of the country. The game took place on the Culver rink. The day was drizzly and the ice very soft, so that fast skating was impossible. The team with th'e.moSt stamina was due to win. DePaul started out by scoring in the first few minutes of the initial period. The next period ended with the score still 1 to 0. At the beginning of the last period our team went on the ice determined to win. From the first clang of the bell Culver played a rushing game. As soon as one player seemed to tire he was replaced by a fresh man. Culver's first score was made about the middle of the period. Not long after this point had been won came' the winning tally. The game ended with Culver the victor. The score was 2-1. ' Page 236 l 4 ' M ip v If PN, 112 '-ieffjsrfifr 'ff ' Boi:--A Iwin, Gibson 2-Bebout 5'-Field 4-Slzallcross, Green, SI.'i1rnza11, 5-Hawlcfivw 6-Sclzwartzburg 7-Richards fCapt.j Stroke-Princlle C0513-BIOCTGG T is hard to write about a sport before the outiit that represents that sport has yet met competition, but that is what the ROLL CALL always has and always will have to do about this prince of all sports. Without a doubt, however, this year's crew will show up all its predecessors. On February 28th the call for crew candidates was issued, and eighty-nine men answered it bv reporting to the crew room for muscle exercise under the direction of the captain and last. ear's letter men. During the first month of practice daily work-outs were limited to Y muscular exercises and cross-country runs to develop the wind. Commander Fowles, the coach, put in his appearance on April lst, and the 3rd of April saw the first, second, and third crews on the lake. The first crew, up to the time this was written, was in beautiful shape and had already developed a smoothness and rhythm which seemed remarkable for the time of year. From all prospects, this year is to be a most successful one, for our first crew is a powerful gang of rangy chaps, who possess plenty of experience and all hitting it over one hundred and seventy-five. The schedule includes Peoria Boat Club, Grand Rapids Boat Club, and the Lincoln Park Boat Club, at Commencement. 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Eclitoo'-in-Chiefj Page 238 N94 .J Vi W , Q!lWV lllfrxxww P0 Company Corzclzef p i HE Colhpany tem'nS,. E, very impol--L41,1rt date on the Culver athletic calendar, get a great deal of credit for producing players that show up well on the following .year's vm-sity team and. only rightly do they get this credit, but 'there is one other source, 9 or a power behind the Company teams, that should come in for part of the credit, , . and that is the Company coach. I f HAQ1 Com any ure will say that Lt Ritter was a coach who knew the game of football through andlthrough. Bgsides being out eveijy afternoon coaching his team, he handled his men with little or no diiiiculty, and the -result of his good coaching may be weighed by glancing at thc Ilne. record the A Company football team of '21 made. P X uBn Company had as its coach Lt. Bates, an ex7Williams football player. I-Iis men were behind him fighting, and the knowledge of football that he gave to the players was very valuable.. Due to 'several C l t l lica ed but the iiffhting spirit that he instilled in lns men injuries,sCoach Bates was somew ia ianc DD l e - was ever prevalent. ' A ' For tlle Second Consecutive year Capt. 'Leland has led Cl' Company as coach of her football and ' H 1 an uncanny method of winning the First Battalion Championship, and his basketball teams. e mas c ' . . ' I 'I L success as a coach 'is imbedded in those words. Two Battalion championships in as many years! Truly a remarkable record.. V g ' 1 A i A Capt. Finger, one of the most sincere coaches 'in l the school, had D Company. Although this Company's material was not the best, the material that was there was 100 per cent behind their coach. This is something that any coach can well be proud of. h Major Grant, E Company's head coach, was handicapped this year inasmuch as the .varsity football team was composed of a great number of men he had depended upon to be with him. Coach Grant is to be complimented on doing exactly the work the Company coaches are supposed to do- that is, to feed the varsity company-developed players. Major Blain, an, ex-player 'on the West Point eleven, coached F Company to commendable suc- cess, although handicapped by the drafting of several of his star players for varsity. His team's hard work is proof enough of his good coaching ability. Lt. Bishop played the leading role in basketball by coaching a mediocre team to good success. Lt. Mather, G Company's coach, was a football man of no mean ability, and his coaching was of the kind that made every one admire and respect his 'teamfespecially when playing against them. Under this coach ol' G , sure madei 'em step. f V One of the Terrors of the Second Battalion was H Company, under the able coaching of Lt. Ficken. Due to his faithfulness to his team, rain or shine, a team was turned out that rightfully deserves its name of terror, The basketball team of H also made them sit up and take notice by copping the championship ofthe Second Battalion. Their coach in this sport was Captain J. P. Fogarty, formerly of Notre Dame. t ' -. PEAKING in terms of Capt. Fogarty, that reminds us that the School Champions in football circles were ,coached by this same man. A championship team needs no long write-up, as their record speaks and speaks well regarding itself-the Second Platoon of the Artillery. Lt. Spaulding exerted all means to bring about good results for both platoons of the Artillery in basketball, and considering, from a neutral standpoint, did remarkably well. , ' ' ' Lt. Bishop and Col. Rossow coached the two platoons of Cavalry through to great success during the football S6350-ll, 'and i300 lT111Ch Praise cannot be given these two men. Their teams were always ready to lick their opponents, or at least make them know they'd been in a fight. Capt. Hollenbeck thought he, would like to take a chance at the championship Hag in Company basketball, so he took two t:621IHS, both from the Cavalry, and with his First Platoon took the School Basketball Championship with llttle difficulty, due to lns fine coaching. . th. Capt. Shlanks, the coach of- last year's .championship basketball team, molded a good team together IS Year 2150, buththe material was lacking and-most of the work in this case was done by the coach, who is certainly proficient in this respect. Ll' Leighton Coacllefl Band f90tba11and Freddy Gigninial coached Band basketball. Both Band teamsxthrough the excellent coaching they received, always put up a Scrappy fight and Won ad majority of their games, even though they are the smallest organization, as far as quantity goes, in the school- Page 21,0 I - 41 - I .- ' 5 Q v Auf. . V' ' ,' ' ,Q , 'A ,,. -x,-.,., .. ,v .. '.+-x.........,.....Q.m.-W.-... . . v -. .- . f . . . , , , 2 ' ',.-......I . Wm, ..ygwf. .Q-f.--.V ... .. .A f v 3. - ..' -xflf-. - x K 48. -Lf-4 W f-'-wuz. 11 I '... V ,.., -V , Top Row-Lt. Hiller CCOCICIIQ Valicr 13. Perl .lj ljluinu Nenfvu.-f I . .lolrmron J. Myers IVeicl-ner ' R. 1?lCllfLl'llS Still C. Copeland K. Collim' R. Stewart C'rafts A. Fislze-r ll1ClfCIfl'l17I0lIf J. Cooper Lovin.-fovz. Clllyvzj Bottom Row-B eneclce Loofb urrow A sal: e W. Nm'l'i11. Gramm .l. Foltz Shipmcm . F. Reed CC 7 7 FOOTBALL A... ..... 13 B... .......2O A .... ...6-6 C... ....G-13 AH. .H13 D .... H H..0 A... ...20 Band... ... 7 AH.. ...13 Art... ... 6 13 .... ...14 'Tr... ...10 A.H A.H A.H AU. A.H Carter Kinzie Company BASKETBALL A .... ..... f 1' B ..... .... 1 9 A .... .. 6 C... ....22 A .... ..9 D.H ..7 A .... U 6 AN.H H.7 A .... U 7 Tr .... .... 17 HOCKEY 1 B... ..2 O C... ..4f O D... ..3 1 Tr .... ..0 1 AM.U u.O Page QL! 1 W 1 , A A COMPANY BVASKETBALL A Top Row-M. Miller J. Cooper E. Blaine Pitts Bottom Row-Martin C. Carter Hosaclc, A. Fislwo' Kinsey W. Blaine , o AU COMPANY HOCKEY TOP ROW-LUG!! J.Mye'rs V Clement Crafts Bottom Row-Weiolnefr T'l'7yfYLbZ0 C. Kihg Fol-well Page 252 ! f N 3 I I i 3 .ff , ov 4 I ? 1 , W I I i . 5 - 1 x I I 2 A R 5 4 461351. 1 . - . , -..- -1 Y-qv--ww.-rm. HB COMPANY Foo'1'1sI.AI. Top Row-Lt. Bates CCoachj K. Hall Geissler G. Harwood S. .lolm.vo'n. Zorn W. Grimltlz Second Row-IV. Hunter Abbott Bernard Tracy Clzeatham Duselc, A.v.-rt. Mgr. N. Rogan, Mgr. Bottom Row-D. Miller Shipp Ledbetter W. Wil.vo11. fCapt.j Sterrilt A. Gibson Yeat-man. Dlittenclorf H N Company FOOTBALL BASKETBALL ..... 20 Ag ..... ...13 '..., 19 U4, 0 '19 B... ..4f C... B... ..6 D ..... ..v B 2 D ' IZ B... ..O Band... ...16 B... ...13 A1't.... ..... 6 BH' 7 Tr--H 'H14' B... ..'7 Tr ....... 1-26 h B... ...12 Art.... ..10 - HOCKEY B... ..2 A... ..1 B... ..1 C... ..2 B... ..O D... ..2 B... ..2 Art.... ..1 B... ..O Tr.... ..O Page 243 . BH COINIPANY HOCKEY ' Top Row-Midclendorf Gibson Knowles . Bottom Row-Sawyer Hoefie Abbott fCapt.j D. Moller K. Graves B COMPANY BASKETBALL Top Row-N. Roolgefrs M. Kennedy Tfracy Bottom Row-Sterrit Shipp Hunter fC'ay9t.j Hayle K. Harris Page Zhb I 5 X Q K I I i , ur i'C,' COMPANY Foo'r1m1.1. 41 . Top Row-H. Young CMgr.j P. Arvnstrong Broomfield Patterson Mulae Stineman Drachmancl CA sst. Mgr.j Second Row-Hancock Burtis M. Armstrong Cornelius Cole C. Campbell Kennedy Bellis . Bottom Row-Kistler Van. Pelt Princlle -H. Morgan Capt. Leland fCoachj Pfaffman Beecher C. Gibson Crowley GCN Company FOOTBALL ' BASKETBALL C ........ 6-13 A... ...6-6 CH.. Ululg Bin H.,0 C .... ..... 22 A ...... ...G C .... .... 2 5.D .... .. .... 0 - C ---- ---15 B-H --4 C .... .... H3 AMH...H1-4 C D... ...7 DH.. .H..5 C .... .... M1 Tr ........ 1-4 C .... .... 1 6 Band ........ o C --'- '--- 9 '9 Tr ------- 7'11 C .... O Art... .... 2-13 C .... 8 A1't..... ....16 HOCKEY C .... .U 4 A .... ...O C .... .U 2 B .... ...1 C .... ...2 DU.. ...3 C .... .H 3 AMU.H ...1 C .... ..1 TL.. ...0 Page QL5 1 1 1 1 4 1 M, , 1' . 1 . I 1 , . . 1-Q ' if' 1 .L X V 1 111 1 1 1. ' 11 uf, 'J' P' 1 . 1' 'T 1 . iu ' . 5 111 . A X. . ,, ,, ,77, , , ,,,,,,,,, 1 1 H 11 11 . 1. . 'lj 1 1111 1 .1 1 '11 1: , 11 11? 1 1'1 11 1,11 11 111 11 111 . L11 1 1 .11 ' ' 11 1111 1. 1. 1 115 ., 14. 1 1 1- 1 1 1. f 11 1 1 - 1 11 1 1 f ,N 11 . 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 1.1 , ' 11 . .1 1' 1, E1 1 ,1 11111 1 11' 1 '1 1 1 1, 1 111 1 1 1 1 '11 1 .11 . 1 :1 1 11 . 1, . 1 11 1 1111 1 W , 1 11' ' cc na 11 A x 4 4 1 '11 - X 1: . ,T ,.', .'. ' , A .. 11 L ' ' ' I ' ' . 11 ' . ,1' 1, 11 1 . 1 1 1 , 1' 1,1 1 11 ' .N W, 1 M .' 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 11 4 11 1 C COM1 Lux BASKLEB 1.1.1 Top Row P Aomsto ang Olgo Q Pfajfman McLaIlen Capt Leland CO'0achj Bottom Row Cornfflws Bm ms P1 mclle KCQQJI' Q Mzcldlecrcmp Knight C Cowrr- wry HocKr:Y Fust R011 Brznl ev 71017 Ovevton ffm-me CO'apt.j Roeeclz. Cochran Page 241' ,y 1 1 1 1 1 1 I J Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y Y...-..-.. .V-1 -11 v I I u . ' A . ,.431'ff,f1f.-Q-g.4j.s.,L'.,, 5:gfg-wfzr -. , . U 1- 1 Qfl.-. :'.,..LL,n. . .11 'y...:,..4. ' -. ..+ . ,. f'D,' COMPANY Fo0'mx.x1.L Top ROXV-OJCOTITIGIZ Soissons Driver A. Moore M'u,1mxcka Ly.-:Ie R. Young Perrine TV. S1mm1m'1ncL1m Bottom Row-R. Miller Farlaml J. Hall Hiclmnavr. CC'7o,pL.Q Capt. Fingoa' 'fC0achj Il'iSH10'lf2J6 Bobout Walmn Nirvow A CC 77 T Company FOOTBALL BASKETBALL 7A ..... .. D... ..... O A... Dm, D... .. 7 B... ..,6 D... .l 3 B .l 'i 2 D... .. 0 C ....- .. .... 25 D 5 C' 7 D 7 Band.......3 D 3 Tr 7 D 0 Art.... ...1-6 14 H -7 D... ...11 Arn... D... ..0 Tr... ...1 HOCKEY ' 0 D.... ..2 B.... ..0 D.... C.... ..2 D H4 Tr.... ..0 1 D... .. 2 Art.... .. Page 247 9 4 A DH CO1tIPANY HOCKfiY ' , - ' Top' Row-Borges QMgo'.j 'Reineoke .J. Stevens Kruze Bottom Row-Childs, A H. Rice O'Oo1mell fCapt.j Oisthorpe VV. Afitkin I Dv CODIPANY BASKETBALI. A Top Row-Albert Reinecke Second Row-Stevens J. Kfruze White J. Morse A. James CMgo'.j Botton Row-Mmmecke R. Young COapt,,l Ofggmwlg Page 248 up HH? ' A.. ,.. -L. 5 Q -pgyfyi if 4 wx crfhmt life- I.. 1.. L 4 i. -ff ' X 4 ii . 'SN -.. b ii ing fu' --v , , P.: 4 Q . B 'AA 4 BIYBTA' ' Y - 9 '!f'FLM'f-1-cur..-r....-.-,,,. , l 1 w i111 , i E COMPANY Fo0'r1x.xI.L Top Row-PV. I'VfiIs0n C. Browrzl Erskine Knowe 'Maj. Grant fCocLcl1.j H. Cook Newsome J. Perry . ' Ralston Second Row-Tlfemmer B. Clarke Heller Fatlmzrm R. Dewey fCapt.j Boykin Merdock Kfuenster Ufithers - Bottom Row-Gralzafm Purcell J. Reed A. Brown Plfu-mmer Rodenbaugh Wfoodfortl MEN Comloczny FOOTBALL BASKETBALIL E .... ...0 F .... ...27 ..... 18 ...5 E .... ...13 G .... ...13 ...ll G.... ...12 E .... ..O H ..... 6 ..6- ...8 E .... ..6 'Art.... ...27 ...5 Band... ...14 E .... ..O Tr .... ..0 ...18 Art.... ...4 HGCKEY ...2 ...1 1 G... ...2 ...2 A1't..... ...1 1 Tr... ...O Page 2149 , ..-..A....e...-..,,..m..f,,.,..-1 l D E COIWIPANY BASKETBALL ' Top Row-Newsome Eisenberg U ' Beattie Capt. 'Shanks fC0achj A Bottom Row-Gmhctm , Harbrficlge , Sisslow fCa19t.j W'0ocZfo1'cZ Plummer EU COINIPANY HOCKEY H Top Row-L. Pcwry Bundy L05-el ' Bottom Row-Whyte Kfrurwe Fathmcm fCccpt.j Iiellgq- Beattie Page 250 mafmmxanvf-Q . ' - . - V--4.-..,-- .. . - A H Y Y Y V F COMPANY Fo0'1'nA1,r. Top Row-Watson fCapt.j Mello-mm!! Hmzlmmn. I3 attix Maj. Blain. CCoarrhj Freund M. Evans Carrier Second Row-R. Lewis SOZm0'nx T. .D'll'll'llf R. Jolmsrnz. G. Ha: G'IlffjI0 J07'7'I!'l7l.8 If Il'l1'Z777d'l1' M cMa11-n . Bottom Row-fl. T071I71lllI'lI fllgzxj H. Butler Blair L0f'kfI6L7'f R. ICZYUIH J. Mczrlivz, D. Ilfebszferf.f1ssL.l1lgr.j Mfurgettroycl g g 7 7 Company FOOTBALL BASKETBALL F '... ...27 .HO F... ...18 F .... ...13 G... ...O ' BH' GH' 'MXL F H 13 F... ..-3 ...5 7 F... Art... ...11 F .... ..G Art... ---13 ..9 Tru... ...15 F .... ..O'Tr... . ..12 ..6 Bandn.. ...7 HOCKEY ..1 ...2 ..1 G... ...1 . F... ..O ...0 ..2 Art... ...O ..2 Td... ...O Page 2:71 F CODIPANY HOCKEY A . V Top Row-Butler Hutton ' . , Bottom Row-Watson Freund 'Spies CCapt.j Carvea' G. Hay F CODIPANY BASKETBALL . First Row-McMa'rm Spies McIntyre QC'apt.j G. Hay Webster QTOZJJ Mgr., Lewis Page 252 r' I I I I I I I I B 1 I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I g Q... .. . '4sf .' ' ff' -I vi-:ni--1 1 ..... v 2-.f111'f fg G COMPANY Fo0'r1xALL Top Row-Illig CMg1'.j Stoelting P. Clzancller G. Reeves Bateman E. Williams B. Steiner Leonard Bailey Bottom Row-Loclcway Stovall E. Brown. J. Spindler Diclcer.-ron. fCapL.j W. Dewey Rohm B. Miller Coltingham Mather Uloaclzj cc 79 Company FOOTBALL A BASKETBALL GH. '.-13 E .'.. ...13 G... ...... 12 ...11 G... ..0 F .... ...13 GU' 4 '5 G H 944 G... ...10 'O ' G... ...10 Art.... ...1 G... ..... '7 Art.. ........ 9 GH, H5 Tr...' ...11 G... ...13-O Tr ...... 13-20 G... .. 4' Band... .. 9 ' HOCKEY G .... . . . 2 E .... . . . 1 G' .... L . . 0 . '. . . . . 2 G-.. ...1 F .... .. ...'1 ...0 A1-t..... ...1 G .... . . . 1 Tr. . . . . . 0 1 Page 253 A ' s ' G COMIPA.NY BASKETBALL ' V P. Johnson Stoelting Morse Shallcross Hm'o'ison Rohan Cottzngham G COMPANY HOCICEX' Top Row-Tccyloo' Morris ' Kimball Bottom Row-Bateman Leonard H awkins fC'apL.j Dolcl MacRae Page 25h I H Conuuxxx' Foo'ru.u.r. Top Row-Hoberg B. Iiarlcer Lmzglaorst lVawrcI l'1:rrfy Smlcex IV. Scotl, LeBlon. Gcrhanf fJIgr.j Second Row-Carrol, Bzachcman S. Syfmons ' Cm-uso .l. AuzIrezc'.w fCa71L.j 0'Neil Russel N. S'miLh L. Long A Bottom Row-G. Baker Sclziultz Ilosmer xl. SLezc'arL f,l5IIl6'ilI.5' CC H Comlmmy FOOTBALL BASKETBALL ...5 E I... .HO ...6 ...13 F .... ...7 'H5 HUQML G-N 0 ...10 - ' .... 8 Art.... ....10 .... 0-0 Art.. ..... 0+10 ,III .1-3 .... 0 Tr... .... 20 .... 5 Band........2 HOCKEY ...O F... ..O ...2 G... ..O ...2 Art... ..O ...1 Tr... ..O Page 255 I Hn CODIFANY BASKETBALL Top Row-Levy Lcmghorst Stokes Capt. Fogarty CC'oa.chj J. Andrews A. White Bottom Row-Scharm N. Smieh C'a,1'1'0Zl fO'apt.j ' A. Stewart Schwowtzburg H COMPANY HOCICEY - Top Row-Buchanan Van, De Vfmtm- Bottom Row-J. Afzclerson Schulze Gerhcm CCC-1,p1jJ L. LOW Wall Page 256 I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I - I I ...f-15, 1 w I 1 1 1 J Tnoov 1 F0O'1'B1KI.l. Top Row-A. Evans S. Reed Lustig H. Zimmernum Lt. Bixlmp KCIIUUIIQ Lrmgan H'i7l'T'iCl1S Smnuuels W. RiClIClI'flb'0ll H. Iffl'l'lN4.h' .l. Wells fJIgr.J Second R ow-J. T'Voffo-rd Kuelme McCoy F. Millar Hard fCrcpt.j E. Butler Harvey Becker Silva . ff! Troop FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Tr .... ...O A... .... 14' T1' .... .... I 7 ..7 Tr .... ...26 B... ..7 Tr .... .... 1 A14 B... ..7 Tr .... ..7 C... .... 1-L Tr .... ..7 C... Tr .... ..7 ..O Tr .... ..7 D... Tr .... ..7 Band... ..O Tr .... .... 2 2 Art.... ..8 Tl' .... .. 6 A1't.... .. 7 TI' .... ...12 PI... ...ll HOCKEY Tr... ...O A.... ...1 Tr... ...O B.... ...O Tr... ...O C.... ...1 Tr... ...O D.... ...4 Tr... ...O Art.... ...1 Page 257 5 E L Tnoov 1 BASICETBALL . To RoWFHim'ichs Caldwell J. Wells u cllbg' Howl A F. Miller fO6LQ9lf.D Zimmerman GM 1067i Rnftom ROW-A Tnoor 1 HOCKEY T Row-Lee Champion Sauers 'Hard Nippert L. Zimmefrman Driver OP Bottom Row-Olmsted McCoy Stanley QCapt.j K. McLallen R. Evans Page 258 'FROOI' 2 F 0o'1'n.x1.l. Top Row-Col. Rossou' fC'0az'l:j I?l'iIH'f'Ix'l' Gzwerfzzrnzgll lf. lVal1.-rlwr .l. Leonard N. ,lJaz'ir1.wn jnlllllflffllll Iffl'ZUllI'fl.Y KM gr.j Second Row-C. IVilx0n J. MCLGIIUH Fifflcls Coggin. R. Mrrbullrm J. Falls Dlayer Bottom Row-Galz'in IV00f1inglon Bianchi Ilillcw' flfayftflinj J. Dewey .ZIZJ T M0112 FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Tru' 'HO H0 Tr... ....1O ..7 F' 4 Tr... ...... 12 ..... 0 Tr ...... 13-20 G .... ...13-0 Tru. H-3-3 Hm-m..3-8 Tr--. ---- 20 Q--0 Tr... .... 25 Arr-. Tr... ,..7 Art.... ...13 Tr... ...11 Band.... ..6 HOCKEY Tr... ...O ..1 Tr... ...O ..2 Tr... ...O ..1 Tr... ...O ..1 Tr... ...O Art.... ..1 Page 259 5 'uw-:fi . TROOP 2 BASKETBALL Top Row+C'apt. Hollefnbckck QCoachj Soule Eclel Creme QMgr.j A BottomRow-J.M.cLaZlen Leonard Reinecke CCapt.j Diffey Grifin ,.,..,...4w,.w0x . Tnoor 2 HOCKEY v Flrst Row-O. Stevens Stafforcl Hood fTopj C0ggi11.COapt.j L. Hyilson B,.an Ch Page 260 w s I E Art. . . . Art Art .... Art Art Art '.. - .,:f'f+.J ' ph. , I. FOOTBALL . . . 6 A. . . .. 6 B... ..7 C... ..G D.. ..7 Tr.. ..O Band... Art... Art... Art Art Art ls'r .'xll'l'll.l.lIllY l'sOO'I'IlAl.l. Top Row-liiyyx f'. Spilullrr L. S1-all I.llgr.j lgHl'IH'ff Jluj. .llillwr I ru I 1111 rrcnurl .Yl'ZC'IlllI'Il f'. .ll illrr lfrfllum .llatlmr Bnttmn Row-llijfllurll llnll lViw1'llmfm lf!!-lflfil' fvfl-YIIWI' fl'npl.j ASUIIUIIIHI -ffffffl-'i lf..Uy1'rS iff JYYTZTZEYQX ...IS ...13 ...13 ..O ..6 ..O HOCKEY 0 A... ...1 B... ..1 C.... ...1 D.... .. 1 Tr... Page 261 Art. .. . Art. . . Art Art Art BASKETBALI ....7 A.... ....10 B... ...16 C... ....1A1H D... ..8 Tr... nO!- 96, . V xg 1s'r ARTILLERY BAs1cET1mLL I First Row-Borglum Lt. Spaulding fC'oachj Bottom Row-C. Spincllev' Boollentine PV. Allen R. Mymus' Barnett 1s'r ARTILLERY HOCKEY Top Row-Mather Ashford Bottom Row-R. Walter Newbern Giyfhorn QCapt.j J. Davidson Douglass Page 262 i I - 1 ..r...i.- .. 2Nn .'Xli'l'll.l.EllY 1 c1o'1'1m1l Top IQUXV-Jl0l'il1l' I ogu1'l.11 fcvtlllfllj 1fIllll'l'f 131151111111 rl C 111111111 1 lx 111 lllfly G10 Svcond Row--C'. .loh11.w111 Il1'i111f111'll1 H. QU1ll11 H1111-r ll1l1o111'ql1 Tllird liow-I3iy:1:'rmrI Ilrzjfrfr R. l311Il1'11Ii111 fl api 1S1I1m11mIp 11111111 Bottom 1iUXVT.Vi!lll l?1'1fzvf.w .l. N4'l.wn1 Pom! I l?ulIr11l1111 01 AN An AN AN AN AN FOOTBALL E .... o G-.fl H.U...U0 TL.. CH. AM.H .. AN AN AH AM 2121! jrfzllery AN AM AM AM AN AN FH. H.H. Tru. xv 5 'BD ARFILLER1' B xsxcxcus ur 1 Top Row-Wine orclfzmr Morse Bottom Row-Reed, Groyf Point Capt. Rrfazsas bclfimmrlgufmmig Vw. .E , W el' U l Top Row-Schimmelpfennig Heimforth C. Young i 9 f U 1 QND AR'fII,LERY HOCKEY l 1 1 ., Y y L51 1 I Bottom Row-Bigwoocl J. Nelson Schfust 1 Q Page 265 I. K' 1 A ? 5 1 ,ll i .x w X t, 1 41 lhxn FOU'l'llAl.l. Top Row-V. liiwon ll'1'r1z'r'1' l,I'NI'.lI lfwlly .Vw If U11 I I I rzqlllon Uma Il Second Row-7'mnpI.'in.-' N. II!lI'llI'.s' IV. .Hay ll lulm-mu bfilr Hjllml T. Willifmlxun ll. Ilralurnl Bottom Rmx'-Ix'm'.vI V. ,llnnrw lII'1l2lC'IIII'f' Ilw :burn I lx mr I a ll liz 1 Band... ... Band... ...1 Band Band Band Band I ff I I iw Ill I . .1l4IIlI.f,lllIII'I'.If R. H'r'll 20 0 1 fi 7 0 7 Bama! Band Band Band Band Band Band l i n BAND BAS1CETBfXLL ' Q B Top Row-W. May E. Kring Bottom Row-Rehrig Brownlee Setterqui.-rt B Bam! 1yflZ!6lLZ.6.f HIS year was the first year that the Band ever had a football team of its own, and everyone will have to agree that after the first game several of the teams opened their eyes on seeing what the Band bunch could really do. They played a number of wonderful games, but lost out in the First Battalion cham- pionship. Basketball saw several of' the Band men out for varsity, but Weldy was the only one who made the team. Not discouraged by that, these men went out forthe Band team and helped to make a name for themselves in that manner. Then we-have swimming, and everyone knows what T. Young can do in the half-mile., Turk Hepburn was the manager and R. Williams was also out for the varsity team. The first thing that the Band didn't have was a track, team. She had a fine indoor baseball team and we are expecting a lot .from their outdoor baseball team. Moody King, as well as being their big brother, has helped coach several of the teams. He is the varsity baseball captain for this year, and all who have seen l1iS actions on the bag will say that the right man got it. Several Band men are 01115 for varsity baseball this year, and we expect to see them hold a couple of places on the First team. A Page 266 ,f. 1 P il Y f r v i A. X 1 I 1 N 1 w N , L v i y E ,I 'e 1 w ' ' fffN'1H ivanl of its : K fha -muh ufvcral of the 'Wild ftfilly d0. 1 A F 1-1 Battalion cham- ' w , mt Wrldy was ' -f mrn Went Ollt 7 . Then 1 wi rmnlrr. , if' Ha Hu' llHlf'I!lil.C. 1 . J for Qlw varsity i . Aff 'hr had 71 fine l Milan im-vbnll team. W 1 ..., 6, .fwrnl of the A My Myne' scftffl his N H .ml mrn nrt 0'-'t 4k Q mwg, .,f plncifs on I ,U v, , - Vi f' , '11 t, rss... 1 I 1 1 1 1 I i 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fl 1 1 f1 I I 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 1, 1 ' 1 1. 1 11 11 . 1 1 1 I1 11 1.1 11 1. 1 11 1. 11 ' 11 11 12 ' U 11 1 1 - ' 1 1 . 1 ' 1' 1 '1 1 11 1' 1 1 , . 1 E1 1 1 1 1 11 f 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 4 . 1 1 1 1 13 1 Al , 1 .E 1 - ' 1 L11 . f '1 Q1 1 1 1 I1 1 ' 11 1- -N I 1:1 51 1i I ,lf 11 ' , 1 . . 1 12 1 ' ' A 1 31 1 1 . 1. '1 . I1 V1 7 1 1.1 11 . 11 1 W . HE 1 11111 1 ' 11111 1 , 111 1 11 , A ff . 1 1 1' ' 1 111 1 11 11 1 1- 1 11. 11 11 ' 1 1 .1 V ,V 1 1 1 11 . 1. 1 e, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- Af 11 1 11 EE' 1 ll ' j 11 ' ' .111 11 --- ' 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 T111 Q' 1 1 f .....x . - , ur ww ' ' . . , A t C'111l1'l Gozwrniny Borly, C'11111't l'Iuh of Ihn Culzwr Legion. Pre.-ri1l1'nl C. LOHMANN Is! I'YiCl'-1JI'0SilI0llf 27111 Vim?-l're.vi1I1411l .'3'r11 lyifflf-I,l'0!4'il1I'7 S1'1-ral1L?',V'T?'Wl-WVW NVOODINGTON R. DEVVEY CARR O'NEIL The Carle! Club HE Cadet Club was formed in 1919 by Cadet Kennedy. The purpose of this organization is to be in close touch with the Culver Legion, so that the opinion of the Legion men might be voiced in thc school and that they, in turn, might see our point of view. The Cadet Club has three departments: 1. Department of Honor, which has done splendid work in improving the honor system. 2. Department of Spirit, which has helped the school spirit to a great degree. 3. Department of Old and New Cadets, which has done splendid work with the plebes and cadet affairs in general, such as the organization of the Two Stripe Club, Yeariing Association, and New Cadet Association, whose constitutions support the vrri-wus cadet clubs. These three organizations, formed by the third department of the Cadet Club, have been organized so that a two-thirds vote will pass over the Cade' Club, and are, therefore, well represented to the Superintendent. The Cadet Club has done innumerable things eoncf.-,1ing cadet affairs, and might be stated as a cadet governing body, whose leglslail--2 is vetoed only by the Superintendent. Page 26? l H. Foltz A. Bush Abbott wo-Stripes Club lst Vice-Pfresiclent Qncl Vice-Presiclent Sec-reta1'y-Treasurer H. F. FOLTZ A. BUSH W. R. ABBOTT, Jn. HE activities of the Club have been confined chiefly to supporting the Cadet Club of the Culver Legion, and to upholding the Honor System. ' I . 4 The Club is divided into two departments, first, containing the seniors, and the second, juniors. All business is carried on within the Club by the two depart- ments, from whence it is forwarded to the Cadet Club for approval. 1 Membership for this year's Club was 135. The past year's Club should be con- gratulated both on the energy and ability of its ofhcers, and upon the remarkable spirit of its members. ' The Club is chartered by the Cadet Club. Page 268 XY' prlurlll! J. FUIIVI Ill. pm fi! fm Srl by UN' Y, XI fillilltj' uf HH 'fill' fcsfffl' nrdinntifvrx 1111 lliwlxn.i.,n cg and Vurmiius lil ilu- g,,. lll llll' fwggi Within fin- 3' lioarfl. Un? Shoulci lu- , 0l'5:nniz,:pMf.y, Hmm!! Uv- Y C Ilzlgffmul 1' Grams I I Preszclmzz' law Pmszdvlll Sunlmu Ina-mln T FOLT7 I GRAVFS IIII Cl Mll lt '310VAll The Teczrlzng C077Z7lZlffl0lZ HE purpose of tl11s OI'0211'1lZ3tl0l1 IS to crcatc, Illdlllflllll 1nd cxtcnd throughout tl1e cadet corps ll10 ll standards oi CllI'lStldI1 cl1.1r.1ctcr Selected men chosen from tl1e Yearllnfls werc xotcd 111 as charter xncmbcrss by the H M C A Cabmet, and tl1e success of tl11s new 0I'glIlll1tl0Tl llcs In thc ab1l1t1 of tl1ese members Tl1e f0ll0XX1I1g eommlttees, under direction of .1 churn11n for clch, are working Ill co ord1n1t1on for establlshment of a permanent Yelrllng Lomnnsslon lll the Ac 1dcmy Illblc DIQCIISSIOH Groups, Sl1HCl'1X Es emng Clubs, Socl 11 Actnltlcs, Pl1lDllLltX Nlcmbcrslnp, In1t1 1t1on, 1nd Constltutlonal In the past tl1e responslblhts of promoting thc Y VI Q A herc xt Culxcr rcsted largcly Ill the Flrst Classmen llns responslblhty xxlll 1n no may ba lcsscncd bs this orgzanlfatlon xxxthm the '1 M C A SIHCC they are subordinate to tl1e 3 NI C, A Cabinet md AdVlSlJFS Bo'1rd On tl1e other hand, after 1 cndet has had cxpcrlencc lll thc 3 Llrllllfl' Commission, hc should be much more capable for a Cabinet POSltIOIl lhercforc this nculy cstabhshcd organwatlon sl1ould proxe elfectne ln extendmg the progrnm of thc 3 Nl C A , cspccl 1ll1 among the Yearhngs At tl1e Indlana Older Box s Conference held at Kokomo, tlus commlssmn 11 15 rcprcsented bx Heller, Grawes Hllgemler, 1nd Nlackemer In tl1e close of tl1e school sear tl1e commxssxon will sclect OUtStll1Clll'l1, plcbes ln the corps to t1l e charge of the Xearhng Commlsslon for next 1 e ll' thus en illllllf 1 contmuous proggr 1m Pafle V l i 1 l 1 l i 4 I I 1 . 4 l i 2 l l I l i I l E .. . N 'V ',f12'1rz!f,,i fm , 5 , V J. 1 . ., .,,,,,,,,, Sim-rib M aM akin Cheatham F. Barker Tfze Plebe Club , NE of the most important steps undertaken by the Y. M. C. A. this past year was the organization and promotion of the Plebe Club. In former years the activities of the Plebes in Y work have been confined, more or less, to the Sunday Evening Club, . Bible Discussion Groups, and meetings of that type. Feeling the need of an organiza- tion in which Plebes could take an active and worth-while part, as a body, in the activities of the Academy, Lt. Henderson, with the aid of the Company Commanders, picked two men from each Company to be charter members of the new Club. These men met and drew up a Charter, which was submitted and approved by the National Hi-Y Association. ' The 'main object of the Club was to promote Christian manliness and good-fellowship in the lives of the new men. In the weekly meetings messages from the Bible were read to the Club by Lt. Henderson, with many helpful suggestions as to how to apply these fine principles and high ideals in their daily lives. Instances were repeatedly cited in which the experiences of the Master and those of ordinary life are very similar, and, with the thought continually before us, of what He did and said on such occasions, we have a great opportunity to become more like Him in mind and spirit. In a. meeting early in March each member voluntarily pledged himself to observe the Evening Watch and to be guided by the Bible and by prayer to a. really Christian life. The Evening Watch is a certain definite period, each day, which is devoted to Bible reading, prayer, and meditation. The fact that so many of our members are actively interested in this work is evidence of them type of men who compose the Club. - In order to maintain this high standard, it has been necessa.ry to have very strict rules pertaining to admission- A man. b6f0re being admitted. must have shown himself, first of all, to be 'a good Plebeg next, to have expressed a desire to be identified with the better men of Culver: and last of all, to be .a mangof clean morals. When he is,felt by our men to have satisfied these requirements, his name is submitted to the Club as a whole, and a vote taken. Then the man is notified of his election. Page 270 inf lf - u 1 ,. -. Lg, ,,,,, h OFFICERS H- M- REED. -Ill-, PI'6Sldl111f. Major W. M. HAND, Treasurer. F- P- CARR. Vice-President. G. W. IIAY, Ju., Assistant Treasurer E. T. PAYSON, R6C0l'dC7'. Ll0llt. J. VV. HENDERSON, SlfCI'l!llI1'fl. Lieut.-Col. R. ROSSOW, Chief of Adv. Board. The Wore ofthe .M C. H. HE Young Men's Christian Association. under the supervision of Lt. Henderson, has been more successful in accomplishing its work during the past year than ever before. This is due to the fact that the Corps as a whole has been more interested in the work of the Y, and also to the faithful work of the Cabinet. Y, The activities of the Y are directed by a Cabinet of cadets. each member of which is respon- sible. with the help of his committee. for the promotion of his particular department. The following' departments a.re comprised in the Club: Sunday Evening Club. Bible Discussion Groups. Membership. Social. Extension Service, Building, Motion Pictures. Music. Poster. Publicity. Personal Work. Hospital Visitation, New Cadets, and Handbook. The Sunday Evening Club is the regular weekly meeting of the Y. Suitable and timely subjects are discussed. The Bible Discussion Group Committee promoted thirty-one groups of new cadets in the fall. After the mid-year examinations fifty-three groups were formed. thirty-one of which are new cadet groups. led by old cadets of the upper classes. The groups of old cadets are under the leadership of members of the Faculty. who take a keen interestin the life and development of the boys. The Membership Committee is responsible for interesting cadets in the Y. This year eight of the eleven companies were 100 per cent in membership. and the total membership was about 99 per cent of the entire school.. The Social Committee arranges, during January. Fbruary. and March, a series of weekly socials for the Plebes, Yearlings. and Two-. Three-. and Four-Stripers. The morale has been greatly strengthened through these group socials. The Extension Service Committee has been engaged ln interesting cadets in giving toward worthy work within the United States. u The general supervision of the Game Room and Lobby rests with the Building Committee. Fur- nishings. equipment, rules and regulations are suggested by this committee. The Motion Picture Com- mittee obtains wholesome current plays and comedies for the school. This group also attends to all details ln connection with the weekly showing of these pictures. V The Music Committee is composed largely of members of the Cadet Band. and provides music for the S-unday Evening Club. the movies. and the socials. The Poster and Publicity Committees are C.ff6CtlV6 in keeping the various activities of the Y before the Corps. Many of the posters require con- siderable painstaking care and effort. The members of the Publicity Committee receive valuable expe- rience in Journalism through their contributions to the school paper. Page 271 , ..,.-i.. .,,, I -Mt ' i The Orflzeftm p O ULVER has many things to boast of, but 'one of our main attractions is the Culver Orchestra, led and instructed by iugjor O'Callaghan. The Orchestra has been one of constant pleasure to our visitors and we cadets. They play with the vim and snap that only a military orchestra can boast of having, and, due to the good work of the cadets and wonderful instruction of Major O'Callaghan, the Culver Orchestra has acquired a plus which makes them unexcelled. Saturday nights the Orchestra plays for the cadets in the Mess Hall, and it is a constant source of pleasure to look forward to this entertainment. Occasionally during the Chapel period, on Fridays, they give the corps a concert. Commencement is the time when the Orchestra shows its greatest ability, by playing for the Alumni and guests, because they play in the open, thus allowing the tones a chance to form before they reach the ears of the listeners. Page 272 fa Cade! fczzz Orffzefirrz F it were not for the Jazz Orchestra, our shows on Saturday nights and our informal dances would prove an absolute failure. This little organization, gotten up by the members of the Band, has given Culver unsurpassed spirit and enthusiasm at our games. It has meant more to the cadets' morale than any other organization in the corps, and the members of the Jazz Orchestra are to be congratulated on the won- derful work they have done. At the informals they are always willing to play for the amusement of others, and it takes those who dance to really appreciate the music they play. The Culver cadet always carries pride in the Jazz Orchestra, and is willing to put it up against any competition. Page 273 1 1 The Glee Club p c y iT THE beginning of the year every man was given an opportunity to have his - voice tested, and those who showed signs of promise were given the oppor- uh tunity of joining the Glee Club. After much weeding out and adjusting on the part of Mr. Richard Durrett, the director, a capable organization came into being. Frequent rehearsals wereheld, and in December filled an engagement to .sing in,Chicago. There the Glee Club was assisted by a group of young women from the Chicago Musical College, in special songs written for the annual frolic of the Indiana Society of Chicago. The next day the cadets were the guests of the 'South Shore Country Club, and gave a concert there. ' After Christmas a number of men selected from the Glee Club sang in Indian- apolis., The untiring and cheerful efforts of Mr. Durrett have been an inspiration during the entire year. If the Glee Club has had any success whatever, it is due to his wonderful work with them. OFFICERS OF THE GLEE CLUB President LOHMAHN, A. Secfetafy ' T'7'06l8'lL7f0'I' OSBORN RYAN Page 274 V 1 i . l he Sz'ageS05ker! am! Buykzkzerz' OOTLIGI-ITS and grease paint hold their fascination for many, and the group of Thespians who have been perfecting themselves under Lt. Mather's direction have contributed no small part during the past months of 1921-1922. Variety in plays and frequent performances has been the objective of the classes. Instead of concentrating all eforts on the three big shows at Thanksgiving, Easter and Commencement, they have made frequent appearances, and scarcely a month has passed .without one or more performances before the corps. The big shows for the visitors have not suffered, for actors have won well- deserved honors through the skill gained in the other plays. A dozen one-act plays have been performed, adding to the variety of Friday Chapels and to the Saturday night show. These have ranged from the dour tragedies, A Night at the Inn, The Game of Chess,', and Allison's Lad, through the romantic Musical Proposal to the crook play, The Gray Overcoatf' Included in the list are The Zone Police, The Ghost of Jerry Bundler, Miss Civilization, and that rollicking comedy, Poor Old Jim,', which holds the record for number of performances after it had been shown before the corps, the riHe shooters, the Legion and the Y. M. C. A. conference. It gave Carr a nickname, as well as the starring opportunity of his life, and he rose nobly to the occcasion. Believe Me, Xantippev made Miller a star, Montelius a jailer, and Mrs. Leighton a dashing Soubrette role, and entertained two Thanksgiving audiences to their great delight. At Easter The Man on the Box brought honors to Ketler, who loomed huge as a mountain in his coaehman's garb, it gave Loofbourrow an opening as the peppery judge, and brought Mrs. Mather into the company with her finished interpretation. Page 275 Hop Club A. C. KETLER, President F. A. KERSTING, T1'eas1n'e: I-I. M. REED, Jn., T7fCC-P7'6S1hflC'I'l.Ll G. W. WAY, Jn., Mcmclger 'l'. P. CARR, Secretary Page 276 .:fff'E'.f' r A .- g - . , f X . -v'if.,,,,.y,f 31. U fi .4 sg H . 1 M - e ,ee L iw f. M-V . K . .sg 1' A X '...: ,- if t . ' Agp If :ff 'Evil-1 . ' I 1, .Q X .gaswggiz-epng .W - gg, .'f.7'tf.',,:,gQ:QHz.: o .X ,W . ' R ' ' ,... g A . i 'R . P-Tv .. - '--11+--'L11,1g.i.ser-!:g,fiiQvs?-9- 1. f, ' 52-2?.:?ff'!'i2g',7:f' 4 V 1-,:'r:,1, 7. 10:55-. ui'-AN ,.i3'7 'V '. ,, ' 'ff ,A . . ,, I . , -3 2,3 g ee' , , V . V. H V . iff-by -WLM QR is . I , 5 , - -fV- ,saigfiis-fy.: f f ... -My .......L,.: .ar,su,.,f-,2'..s:ie'i,.,w,g.ze::a':. he-..,f.a. .. .,: The IQ22 Culver Slfz' Club ' BORDEN, President l d tiff in qtudv H'1ll of 'ill cadets interested ARLY last fall Major Yates cal e a mee ig, L U . , . . . . in forming a ski club. About sixty cadets were present, among them several of last yearls members. VVhen they were asked if they wanted and would work for a ski club, Major Yates found out that all were in favor of one and everyone would back him up in really working for it. The cadets had another meeting to elect officers. The offices were filled by the right men, as was proven by the way in which they worked for the Club. Notes of the accomplishments of the Club were kept by Cadet Baehrach, who supplied the Vedette with the articles they had on the Ski Club during the winter. Cadet Borden was elected President. He helped the Club by obtaining new members and then going out with these men and instructing them how to use the skis. He was always cheerful about his work, and he had some word or deed for every unlucky fellow who had spilled his physiognomy over the landscape. The Club took several hikes under the direction of the new leader and Major Yates. On these hikes Major Yates explained and illustrated the different ways of walking, jumping, and turning while on skis. He saw that the slide was put into good condi- tion, and this was appreciated by many of the Nature Hunters, who made that the first stop on the way out and the last stop on the way in. XVhen we had our first big snow the hills swarmed with cadets and skis Qmostly cadetsj. A small jump was put up at the' bottom of one of the hills, and several cadets tried to prove that there ain't no such thing as gravity, but decided differently as soon as they had time to get their wind. Some made the jump all right, but it was a common sight to see a fellow light like a ton of brick. Stafford was a brave man until he saw a brother trooper spread himself over Mother Earth i . most disorderly manner. He finally went over the jump, but that is all that can be said, n 1 for his light could be called anything but successful. Page 277 - l Q RICHARDSON, zu-eszfgfmt , lst Vice-President 2nd Vice-President - Secretary - R. DEWEY E. BUTLER PRAY ' T126 fmag Club HE Hiking Club was not organized until rather late this year, but when the call for new members was issued several men appeared as if they thought the club should have been started long before. All of the old members were there, and members were agreed upon by the last year's'men. Lt. Ritter accompa- nied the Club on its first hike, which was taken to Argos. A hike every week-end from Easter to commencement is the contemplation of the Club, The Club at pres- ent has ten regular members. According to the things that the men who are on the hikes related to the men of the campus, it must be well worth the time and effort to be in this healthful organization. A - Page 278 1 Y 1 5 I I Q 9 I s ! l ii 'l la X E li J! ,-xl .il P 1 ll 4 5 n l T.,,-...., M v. . ...g--.g 3455555 f ,. . fiff1. 391YIf'-K' ' z -.,..:'-ex' ,.f, . ' 2.17. iw, . tw, ,. 'Gill' XIARSITY Hmm: Tl-:Am Back Row-Barada R. lV0lfe H. J3flI'l1l'S l'my Axluaw Front Row-Yea.t'ma.n D. Keller fCapt.j Col. Middleton fCoachj LL. OI1e1mwuffA.v:fL. Couchj B ea. rd S en n. Vrzrfzgf RZ' e Team 19.21-22 N the latter part of October a call was issued for men to try out for the Varsity Rifle Team. The men were entered in the National Match, in which they won third place. There were about Hfty schools represented in this match, and they consisted of the chief Military Academies of the United States. The match itself consisted of six stages, which were fired at weekly intervals. They included all positions-prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. The next meet of importance was the Inter-Collegiate Match . The only schools that were eligible for this match were the ones that had a Senior R. O. T. C. unit. This included most colleges and universities, but only three high schools, of which Culver was one. This was also shot in six stages, and was very similar to ' ' - f l the National Match. The Culver teams also shot a number of matches o esser importance, such as the one with De Paul University, which Culver won, and the one with Harvard Freshman team, which she also won. One of her most interesting matches was the one in which Culver was pitted b against a picked team of Chicago. The Culver team gave a good showing, ut was beaten by a slight number of points. Many of you remember the State Shoot, - ' . l ' .l which was held at Culver on the 20th and 21st of March. The Culw er teams, w nc 1 were coached by Col. Middleton and Lt. Obenauf, made an excellent showing. Page 279 lze Vedette it iiiii E HEN we first came to Culver, we distinctly remember having a red-faced sergeant shove a requisition blank at us., and ask us in a gentle way, so common to sergeants, to sign on the dotted line. We sighed andisigned, having the audacity, however, to glance at the paper to which we so meekly affixed our signature. On it was written' two words only-- The Vedette. For all we knew the Vedette might have been an insect, a new discovery of Burbank's, or a patent medicine. Little did 'we think that the Vedette was a weekly compendium of knowledge, news and wit, issued for the edification and enlightenment of the gray- coated masses. A T At thelhead of the Vedette is the Managing Editor. Next comes the Assistant Managing Editor. The above named, together with three others, comprise the Executive Staff. It is the -duty of the 'Executive Staff to plan the paper, assign reporters, read the copy, and setup the 1 dummy. Of course, each member also contributes. The rest of the staii' are known as. Associate Editors. They number fifteen, and are the reporters of the paper. It is up to these men to hunt news, then go and get it. It is considered quite desirable to be on the Vedette Staff, not only because of the prestige which accompanies a staff position, but also on account of the privileges which are-granted Vedette men. The greatest privilege we enjoy is the yearly trip to Chicago. For two days and nights the city's hospitality is showered on the young Page' 230 journalists. A feature of the trip is the inspection of a great Chicago paper by the staff. Last year the cadets' pictures were taken and published in a well-known daily. But as that paper no longer runs a comic section, we must be satisfied this year with a mere front page write-up with 3-inch headlines-red ink preferred. Our faculty adviser, Lt. John V. Parker, is largelv responsible for the high quality of the Vedette's printed matter. Always encouraging, never scolding, he keeps the men fixed with the ambition to achieve. Perhaps the oldest column in the paper is Thru the Green Megaphone, more popularly known as the Green Megf, Here it is that the frivolous and light- hearted spirit of the corps finds room for expression. Campus Comments is our personal and sassiety column. It successfully tells the why, when and where of everything. Although inaugurated only this year, it has already become a perma- nent fixture. Reportorial Room Rumors tells newsy facts about the Statl' and the paper, and is as gossipy as an old maid. The Inquiring Reporter, who has a mania for interrogation, each week asks of cadets picked at random some question concerning school life. Battalions, Attention ! is the school bulletin board. Rach week in this column appear announcements of coming events. Each year at lflaster tl1e staff' publishes a humorous paper called The Vedettlettef' It is the avowed purpose of this sheet to present in pun and poem an account of cadet life. Of course, we make mistakes now and the11, such as writing an account like this. But then we're young, and willing to learn. The Vcdette fills a place in Culver which nothing else could. The corps has pride in its paper, and our greatest satisfaction is in appreciating and trying to be worthy of this pride. . , .ec ' Page 281 Holzman Pefrrfine Johnston Sterling Steinerts Sona N. Rogers Y. M. C. A. HANDBOOK COMMITTEE, 1921-1922 ' C. K. KLUCKHOHN H. R. POLAND V A. B. CONNABLE E. M. WILLIAMS F. S. CROSS' J. M. STERLING E. C. MOISE R. L. ZIEGFELD ' O. B. WERNTZ J. H. SMITH y . M C. 1. Handbnoot HE Handbook is the official 'publication of the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion. It is published annually and distributed gratis to each member of the faculty and cadet corps.. ' The purposes of this small. book are many and varied. However, its primary desire is to transmit to the newcomer the spirit, honor and loyalty of the Culver man. If the Handbook can accomplish these things, it will feel that it has done a greater part of its duty. W The Handbook may be deiined as a miniature encyclopedia of Culver. The completeness and compactness of this book are a compliment to the untiring elforts of its editors. The Handbook serves as a book of instruction and description of Culver life to the ,new cadet, while to- the old cadet it recalls events of the past year, thus serving somewhat as a memory book. Until this year's edition of the Handbook, a diary had always been a part of the publication, while some of the other important details, now included, were left out because of the lack of space. As a very few cadets kept or made use of the diary, the editing committee of this year's edition decided to o-mit the diary and install in its place other information which was more useful and valuable to the cadet. This decision has proven successful, and in all probabilities will be followed out in future issues. ' The Handbook Committee is to be congratulated for this excellent and almost indispensable littlebook. .. ' ' Page 282 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' -T 7' f,1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 V 4 ' 1 1 ' 1 K , ,f 1 . 1 ,- 1 - 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 V 1 'I i L l I l 1 Ab . 'A I N I Al ,,, 1.41 H! Vip HI! Jil! if tl! ff V in f7ff?v'p'l . ti. - ' 1--1' if ff -nl .... .... --lf,f-l----l' ------- -eff-fe we -S lay Hsywu-ld lid.-Anderson, '22 A ARegimenta1Hop A he Fir!! Clan' Rofajfier Y Name Age Appearance Weakness Wants to Be Destiny Reed, H.. . . Cabbage . . . Seldom ...... Last act of Le- Heard .... Junkman gion ........... Hay, G.. . . Old age . . . Tough ....... Any kind of a Bellhop . . . Bellhop PILL i Kersting . . Little less . . Immaculate . . His hair .... . . Hard boiled Chambermaid in a s livery stable Keller .... Luggage . . . Lanky ....... All over . . Small . . . . Bouncer Richards. . . Wreckage . Sloppy . .. .... His belt .... . . Sailor . . . . Sailor Beecher . .. Damfnj age. . Private ...... Women .... . . Mixing Lord knows drinks... Ketler .... Village , , , , Athletic ..... His foot ........ Traveler... Resident of Culver Kellum - - - Scrimmage. . Stable .... .. . Back of his neck. P11giliS'C- RCf01'mC1' Bingham . . Just about., Limpid ...... Grey shirt U ..... ' , On S. R.. . Pill dispenser Crowley . .. A little less... Fairy-like. . W-W-Song ..... Human flSl1 Human flSl1 CTOSS - --L - Not much . . Cherubic . . His -get-away .... Horse Fdfllel' doctor. . . D1'2lCl1maH ---- Pillage .... Half shot. . . .. Tickling and Miss Sheriif . . . y. . Minister Hauke .... .. . . KiS'ClCI' Garbage . . . Kittenish .... Lungs .......... Pawnbrok'r White wing Morgan - - - Storage . . .. Smokey W. . . Lady Fatima .. . . Popular. Cheap vaudeville Prindle Mortgage H Dissipated His brain .... Noticed.. .. None Sidles Passage Passionate His knees .. Prima Chauifeur . donna. . . . Pa'CCl1 - - Cribbage , ,, Hardly ------ Drawing women.. Artist. . . Yard artist Foltz, H- ----- - 2nd childhood, Snappy ------ His 'idea of him- President.. Bootblack - self ........ .. . - , S'CGWa1 C,l A- - -- Just born . . . V. 'Here and 'Shelf Roll Call work. . . Dipping. . . Nuisance C Long, GH - - Drainage . . Nutty ------- Ketler's blows. . . Dead. . . . . . Prison O,Ne11 ---- 6 H10Htl'lS Samfly --- ---- Blushes ...... Bearded... Chorus girl YOHHE, Z- - Very little. C1'00lfCd ----- - Omars . .. ..... Owner of a -Boss of a section l still .... crew . Plumage ,,,,, As if someone C0 h . I Welchmann' ' ' had hit his pen agen Awful .... Temperance lec- lower lip. . .. turer Trammell ...... Enlows Carr Mcllwraith. . . 1 day ........ Mileage Bird cage Sweet 16...... Simple . ..... . Pompadorish. . Sweet WVashington Monument. . . I I His ofiice .. Back ..... . . The club .... Pink letters . . Hard . . Rich .... Stewed . Sheik . .... Academy oflicer Stage hand A gutter hound Dumb waiter Page 284- i ii ' ,. ,Xt I., Top Row-A . Bash Shipman B oyk-in H0 IZ'l72l1 llf Camp b e I If S e n q Imm-I1 Cf, ,- ,- Second Row-R. Young Norris A bbott Osborn, G. Roberts 'Pfafj'man. Beard E. Ross Bottom Row-Sl5a77t'01'cZ Graham E. K in g Weidfn er D auch l 0l.wl.1:1 Cf,-Om F. Reed H. Ryan ' lie Supporter! of file Roll Call on the ROLL CALL Staff, there is a t ' mount of work that necessitates outside help. The men that you see cer a1n a above are those upon whose shoulders we placed a certain amount of respon- b d e sibility. This responsibility, of course, is varied as to the class of work to e on . Among the most important work is the collection of the First Class snaps and car- toons, writings for advertisements, Writing First Class write-ups, which are very important, as Well as difficult, and the collection of snaps besides those of the First Classmen. In the past the ROLL CALL Staff also received a great deal of help, but this year the men have shown an increased amount of interest. The members of the ' ' l h l that is required First Class, of course, have been the most prominent 1n tie e p , because it is their book and they wish it to become the best in the history of the school. LTHOUGH there are a number of men The men who have given their artistic services in drawing the First Class car- toons and pages for the joke section must be given a great deal of credit, because ' ' ' t d al of talent to draw well it certainly requires time and skill, as Well as a grea e enough to have their Work in a school annual. , . . h .r In conclusion the ROLL CALL Staff wishes to extend its appreciation for t C1 work and wishes them success in the future. Page 283 .. -.: . .e fy? .. 5 ,W Sf' X f, Qsk-ll HM G E, 3 W WL ,If RN : I--' 9 4 '5 , I-' 1 A i if ,r ' ' nf J ff' . ' N' G ' R , f ff f 1 ' 9 f 0 456 I M n ' Q! - -S:-35:3 X592 , , Qc? h A ' I ' A' Qffir, - e- . ..4. life- -.f u - Ht 1 - 1 5 :H f y fee lg ,,......-r.-. ? :En g t I I ' , W it I Qt' l ' A Some like them, HOT, -- Some like them BULB l ...fs W V -afnan ' I Diaz glqulfz aqfae wi-Ph Yaiu.. V110 CVC? 'l',l10IIlOLD . HQ INQH, lets shake on 'tl'- He Way AZVQI ai Culver Cadet When first he went to see her, He showed a timid heart, And when the lights were low, ' They sat this far apart. But when their love grew warmer, And they learned the joy 'of a bkzss, They knocked out all the spaces, Andsatupcloselikethis! Page 286 1356 General Orders 5. Hdq. Corps of Cadets, Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind., May 36, 19MB B. CT, After dinner the Regiment willbe marched to Chapel, where they will have a recess of ten minutes, during which they will be permitted to smoke and chew. After the cadets have had their recess, Chapel will be further discontinued. Drill will sound at 3:05, Uniform, B. V. Dfs, Shakos, Puttees, and Bedroom Slippcrsg Gloves will not be worn. Company commanders will drill their companies in nearer and further order. The last ten minutes of drill the Battalions will be mzirchcd in a close column to the rooters' stand, where they will be given a short but suappv drill in the manual of legs. i W'illiams Wells . . Quinn . Frye .. Miller . Beecher Tremaine . . . Rosenbaum . . Reed, Foltz . . .. Bingham, B... Forbush . . -...- BY ORDER or THE CoM1u.xNn.xN'1'. A Model Culver Guard Sheet Picture of beautiful girl on chilt'onier .................. Itlaj. Yalles VVaste paper in waste paper basket 2 C. P .... .... . Maj. Bays Odor of smoke on breath ................... .... M aj. Elliot Attempting to Attempting to evade A. O ............................ Elliot scare cadets by imitating suicide ....... Gen. Gignillial Shoe laces in extra shoes improperly tied Midnight Inspection ........... . ....................... Zllaj. .Iol1.n.s-ton Reading Hot Dog in Chapel ........ . .... I. . i . .,Maj. Stouiffnburg Intensified ,dumbness .......... . . .Maj. McKinney Carrying hands in pockets ........... . . .M aj. Kennedy Not wearing hat on back of head ........ ...... I ,L Peclc Improper ventilation Cwhile in campj .... .... M aj- Elliot Name scratched on lamp .- ............ . . . Bays DOUBT W'hen a pair of red lips are upturned to your own, With no one to gossip about it, Do you pray for endurance to let them alone? IfVell, maybe you do-but I doubt it. W'hen a sly little hand you're permitted to seize, With a 'velvety softness about it, Do you think you can drop it with never a squeeze? Well, maybe you do-but I doubt it. When a tapering 'waist is' in reach of your arm, With a wonderful plumpness about it, Do you argue the point 'twiazt the good and the harm? W'ell, maybe you do-but I doubt it. Page 285 OAKS' 1J'd nn u itch stop when it hit thc IIoorP A. Stewart.-- 1 yi ' 'L ' - ' PM ' O'Neil- 'Sureg did von think it would go through. .4 .4 J' Mcllwraith stepped into a store the other day and :islam-ml thc man who knows for a pair of sox. u lVhat number? the ClCl'li flucrlcd' Mag-- Two, you poor dumbbell! llo I look like :1 cuntipuclc? ,sz .sz Capt. Leland fin Economic History Classj-- Do you bclicvc in :1 more elastic currency? I A Forbush- No, it is elastic enough. lVhy not make it more adhesive? F I I 15: eq Plebe Sentry- I-Ialtl lVho's there? Voice- Private Still, Company A. Plebe Sentry- Advance, Private Still, and bc sampled. at 155 Mother- Albert how is it that no matter how niet and aeaccful thinffs are , I bl I U PM fl I f- , as soon as you appear on tie scene trou c negins. Albert- I guess it must be a gift, mother. M Lg Vg Lt. Peck- VVhat's the matter with that poor fish playing guard? Capt. Hollenbeck- Probably he got mixed up with the tackle. V33 Q9 V33 Erojessor'- Of course, this is largely theoretical. Only fools are positive. tu ent- Are, you sure of that? Professor- I am positive. 5 at Q5 Col. Middleton- Hey, don't shootg that rifle isn't loaded. Barada-' I know it, but the target won't wait. It V55 V59 V53 She-- Do you know why I don't want to marry you? Carr- I can't think. She- That's it. Shipman-- Sl1e keeps perfect time in dancing. . M..M11ler- She ought, she has clocks on her stockings. 23 Z4 vg kr -Fond Parent- I want a pair of l f d 01 clerk--srrench kid? S mes or my aut' lm' Fond Parent- Certainly not, she is my own child. A Mg V, Q3 Referee- Foul I I-l. Reed- Where's the feathers? Neuman- Sh! This is a picked team. V53 V58 ,st Sentinel- Halt! VVho's there? Cadtit- Moses. S ' -14: . entmel Advance Moses, and give the Ten Commandments. Page 283 I s I I 96124 L85 ,., ,- A W! . .1 r ?,.-........... -....-.-- -1111. ..1.1..-T.- 5. Medicine cannot dof'Hi is for you -i W Q1lE.Ri..F.'Ri ' A xiii! A 1 YWIICYZ Slave Becomes Ixfasten -V A, :f,'I',' fairly 1 Y X L n kk A A ar W , , R . XV I N 2 um ,ulaf f ' 1 CZ, ' MQBCIIKI ul 01160-A2111 fjbcmf 50171116 ' ' KX- ' T0 BC Opvwf ' CEO ,W - . . OO V . I 0,6160 I l 1 le Most P QXXX , Y t V' , K 4 - 3 --- ,fu . , .. , , fmQf,,,,C Q3 We to CO11t111L1LL ees In , Tw Q U, f X xo ,-Q 5 Q 1016. TCW V ,f A , 0,0 . ce, gb, 'cw CD tn Y ' T .N K .V V' -.XXX iff' , Q 2 C: 7 , Sep Fir A vw 6 O0 A ,: W -S9 W W ,ki S Q 1 75 .Q 5 Q wg' . on x gif TH XXHXQXQ 3 U3 ig. , 0 A vc, . 59 Q. if , . 5 , cd sis G 9 YW' xox ' QEJQL 2: 'IEC' 3 X Q if Z I Jlfllff. ' Break the News lo Fzulfvri 4 -5 f E '55 Q7 A 3-1 - QQ do ','3 'h1. ' 6157 f 5 N rl' O 03.55, CO Y X3O+ Y I Vg Y., 16. clogw, , . 5 5 F:- 1--4 Vx X LQ W QSO -P01313 N50 V5 4- F 1 ,. 595. .Q ' . u 4,-D if 2 .E fi LQ 9 sf..- pl, . . 4 , on : I 1 O L4 Ir 'TZ' 52 ,0 11,16 . 'Q 5 GJ 7 Um ,Sf S 0 : .Sl Q4 Ollfufcl- U76 Q17 -2' ' 4 4 A . ' CD 'E Q? o CZJ C' 5,1 S? A Q13 , rj-K H :J Q ,S kg Q 2 fr f -L. Q Q7 x 'T' Q 'Ol 171 KD E J QC W 2 wg 2 is Q 5 13 Q Es '33 B 4 'Q' f y 3 U -Q Q V9 Q O C cg Y-A Q: ,Q U' 21: U 3 CJ ' fx, 6 i xx gg 6 U0 Y ou lil'llN'IlllN'l 3 I 5 9- Q' : xxrlllllhi llw UiI'll'l'vlwv. AIIYWKIN , A G : X f - - Q2 A c 4 3 ,NX Q' 'Qi M 1'4 U s , . -'QT I, N N fx lc, O ! .5 xl- nu, ll um. U ll u::.:'. nsxrux-X xu mum :um mms: f Q ,X C 'Q 5 UKQ CQ. , T QC? x idx X K ,. 3u'CN.W7XT0K1 .3 :N hai xg- Giga Y T , 4' ' xu n' vm A- i ' A ,, '7 ' .1 k F .QC CD.. 5 Y '41, Thiuwq NVQ Seldom bw In J : W-' if Q 6 , nh Ep Q hm. f- -- - V , E xc 'fw f .X ull' ' J ' v ivy' HQ ,--I Lx 5 5 Qc euyfvtr 4 S ' More lns1cleDo ev f X' W ' xv' 'A U , X ' p 3 Nut :A XYUWI .Klmu an NN IliFIH'l'- aww' ' Xlml NX :IN Hvulix Silill J J 1 1 Gulf A 4f.!'IOUV Do wk Lmkelricoits A RMT CLASS WKWELEZQ' MOUNA 'TO 2 Q v.r4lkBu1G13o-1 9,-J 1-H3629 OFFlxh,lrg4 dz, N0 lb Syivrfnzi, 9 3 E vzfwx 'UMC he' CMN if Z A f X In ,5 , , W OFFIJIMITS' ' - xl: . Hr 'ff I, Q ..-. ., f Y. VA?-M vw ' jr -Thf li-tk M01-Q Nxt ZF Llc L2g1eMeA,i2,Qbgy 3 Tw WWW Qif11g5c5'?1:5.2gfUN-fam es ' QigVf A 1 'xxx S1-tak ' V V .A S+'-'M f 1 , ,ff 6422 , 'X5 , J L 43 yi M W H f L0 .Mn L-1 f 5 if? If ffx? Qi K ,'A?HQ MXMRNBLXOU' CEE? 'I Du R N BQT 1 Fl FT P2- yu 1 , ,W Yu: PWNJ X ' ' nfl Q zzz G ' 'S X X, 0045, 4 ' CL- AjHot'QS0F1lml , 1-L ? HW V'X.,mDm 'ffm HFNVE. A Ncstuxiu TNKE C . PXRKF LE-XJJNTH W Mk FREE Lumen bb Yawxow er' Wm? K? X Duflsnxs g1i.TSlEA+ A I - 42721 Page 290 Stuglf f Stage I Old In the window. Cond uc- next station Pat fto Lady I Ikc-- 1 Mike- Ike-- . - WOULD YOU? If, when the world was looking blue, A pair of eyes smiled up at you- y The kind that thrills you through andithrough- WOULD YOU? If those eyes, so darn demure, Belonged eafclusively to HER, When dropped a little with their lure- . WOULD YOU? If, 'neath those eyes a curve of red Quivered till you lost your head, Would you stand there, dumb, instead- WOULD YOU? Or if the dance proved awful hot And warm, you sought a cooler spot, Screened with dense palms, and what not- ' WOULD YOU? If, when you softly murmured DEAR, She sighed and seemed to lean quite near, Till breezes tickled on your ear- WOULD YOU? If she had whispered, Close the door, 1 'Cause other rivals will be sore, And then she said she wanted more- VVOULD YOU? . I VVOULD. Ag. sais: Pateand Mac staggered to the rail of the pitching liner. Begorra, said Pat, I don't blame Christ for walking. Q29 3 5 I A little boyihad quite acold- The weather, 'it was hot, I said, Is that sweat on your lip? I-Ig Said, No, sir, it's not. at .92 el TRAFFIC HINTS FOR CULVER CADETS ON LEAVE Before crossing a street, look both ways to be sure that no short-skirted g1r1S are in sight. Then you can look out for the autos. . - - h Ladies have the right of way. You dont have to glve It to them' T ey HAVE IT. . , . Tl To cross a street, get beside some gl'-2y'St0Ckmged, blue eyed Happer le Copper will be sure to see that she crosses safely. Page 28.9 A 1 1 G s -.,,- WL. 4 rl Page 319.3 f 4 foley Stage Maiizigcr- All rcady. run up the curtain. Stage Hand- Say, what do you think I ani, ai squirrt-I? 3 3 S Old Lady- Oh, conductor, ph-asc stop thc trnin. I dropped my wig out ot the window. Conductor- Nt-vcr niind. niudznn, thcrc is :i switch just this side ot' the ncxt station. O' 63 3 Pat lto Indy fricndj- Do you think you could cure for ai chap likc nic? l Lady Iiricnd- Oh. ycs, I think so-if hc wcrc not too niuch like you. ,fl JI JC Ike- Sec any chungc in nic? Mike-- Nmap why? Ike- Just swullowcd ll ccnt. JU JC JI AN 1'1XPI.ANA'l'ION II1'r lips Ivere so near flvllllfk-ZC'lll1l else could I ala? Y0u'll ln' angry, I fear, Hut her lips were so near- lVrlI, I can't make it clear, Ur e.1'plaiu it to you, Hut-lzer lips were so near That--7c'l1at else coulll I zlo? JU ,fl LSI DARN ! Igl'lll'Hllt lzer feet a trace of .s-lt-etj Alas, slze seemed to slip! She tried to stop-slze fell kerflop! IVe 11011171 a startling rip! fl saint might cuss and 'make a fuss, By righteous auger stirreflj Hut olzf to tliinlr a maid so pinl: IVOIIIII use tliat awful 7c'orrl.' 3 Ji 3 - J. P. F. EXERCISE There :cas a .young lady from Natchez, TVIIO fell in some ueedlerceezl patches, Tflitlz a heart full of gloom, Size sits in lzer room, .find scratclzes and scratches and scratclzes. .X V53 AROUND CULVER M. A. Nlary used to roll lzer eyes,' Life was very quiet. Jlary rolls her stockings nazi-- Emistence is a riot. Page 391 Y lavovxrvs llmuvlv ANA wqll lqhgwh I-'hesmlwl I I - A ' Q Y ugo? X' -Ll:-5 , , l 'H . it ji fel lv I I ' I Q . ' Q N 1 f W 1 Y , W 1' x . f l - ff k N y Q O X - .L la 0 o 5 fl ,XXX l S Ill O2 l0 RTV . k e , lo ,, iixuuw , A 51-0 WW . L, J y if f5 W ' X 1 ' ly Q 4 RJ , -5 - I l l F ' 'ff Q i. - H 'rj U 'X' NQMGN .J 5 Q' A ' . X' f ' Y ls..l.,,9 E Q Jw? N ' 1: y,-- ,L..vJos.YL.--9 X 4- A-,, l 55, Q .J ' r She- Are you fond of autos? N ' 'S W x ' X A. Stewart- Am I? You y 3 v 5 WV! X KD 5 should have seen the truck I ate . f 2 ll, 6 Z , ' for dinner! XXZNNF ' EIL 1 W, , Q ' Fl' usp D l X. O Q we D Q H A CULVER EPITAPH ij Here lies our caddie-Hank Proctor. L- He ketched a cold and 'wouldn't doctor. . X He .couldn't'stoy+lLe had to gof- ' ' - Prazse God from 'whom all blessmgs flow! . j .... ae an av 09 iliglltpgwl- Set the alarm clock forotwo , I 1 'WI you. 1 Q Wil? L F Roommate- VVhat's l1er name? Cl Capt. Armstrong- I say, who did the tat- wkl tooing? Spec- My Dad. ' 59' wah Capt. Armstrong- I seeg sort of illus- X trated by the author. Page 2.914 fates Forbush- Say, Crowley, what do you call a fellow who hasn't had a bath for two weeks? Crowley-A slob. Forbush-Ivell, that's what I aiu. J! J! R4 A pessimist is a person who wears both suspcndcrs and a belt. J! gl JI McIlwraith-''Szhcdytz! NVyH'stlizj l Drjsz! thcsc cards! I always did have rottcn luck at bridge. She- Jack, I may not bc a lady, but I All prcscnt! K4 .4 ,Nl Kersting- Give mc two bits' worth of rat poison. Clerk- Shall I wrap it up. or do you want to eat it here? JI JC ,jf Abbe Jones- For vy iss it vc'neH'cr hall' a calendar aroundt dur house, Reba? Mrs. Jones- Ach! Ve might die lu-fore dcr year iss over mit. 3 al 3 Beecher-- '1'hc other day I found a man ninety-ciglit years old crying. Carr- IYhy was he crying? Beecher- His father spanked him for throwing rocks at his gl'1llldf1ltllCl'.H iq Lq Sq Bly cigarette went out om' niglzf, So if into the .vlrvvl I lzurlvdj If I had io tcaii for if to light, 171 bl' light wait clmmpiour of ilu' world. N! Nl 'I K K L Griflin- Booh, do vou count tcn before vou hit a Univ? V - . Z5 . Boob- Nan the referee counts ten after I hit him. 7 JZ JI JZ First Trooper- I feel like Cleopatra. Second Trooper- How come? First Trooper- A snake bit me last night. J! 3 .fl Sol Reed- Oh, boy! we sure had a wild feed. Hilker-MSO? Sol- Yeag we ate animal crackers. 3 tb' G3 You tell 'e1n, Godiva, I've bobbed my hair! tb' 3 tbl Alberts- It was an accident, Sir. Col. Greiner- IVhat? You didn't intend to hit him? Alberts- Yes, sirg but I didn't intend to break the chair. 5.55 TRUE LOVE Dauch- In three months time you will be tired of me. Sweet Thing- And yet you tell me that I have no endurance ! Daughter- I bet, Dad, you never saw dancing like this back in your days! Dad- Yes, I did-onceg but the place was raided. Page 293 f i my ' i I :Q I ,4 H 1 1 Isl i 1 1 F 1 r Q, Mr, ' :i fi 1 wr lm 'A 1 .v r :Y W, 1 w I L V: V. ii E31 H5 wgx N 314 ii? Elf il ' -l-4.45 ZEFLRE i-t'CJL.JF2 -. f , 1 f 1 E 5 l ' ' - -- '-'il 'VI I H' un IIlH'N. T ' J.. ' 3- . . -- rf' Q '- A 1 QI 'I .J :If-519' Il Pwmw 2'-24 A -.- : 1 I 4:1 B 4 1' i i IH qi..- JL E X 5 m I 'ral ll. W ' N .1 A 2 0 ' I' i I fl I . Wa. ll mf-.cum i Y 4:23153 xg ' ' ' NIH! 5 -- 'ii A' . FoND Roommme GENTLY' Q Q PLAYS THE NATOONAL I 2 if IES ANTHEM- YOU Baum, mam t hm PATRQQTQ .. SNAP To T ' ' if 'fENTv0u - 6Am.u'ns- A H yi Am: Lose TWD f l gg 'Z ff? NK6- 5 pw 1137 , 5 i if 1 A . I Lgf V, Q A 3 ,L ,r I 'ui I AQ' V i 7 3 2 --'l. 4 E A H ' .554 - h Z 5 E HERE Q5 THE 5 T. f Q' - : JL ' f FELLOW Wuo , 'Q' WMTU 'TILL Q' X IE: AUTQMATQ DRE6a'eR THE LAJT-'men . ceN'rs.Y PUSHTNE - T ULISRLY INUTALLQU QY COMES Ddwu CANNON ,N NE 'NRE FQQQBER- To FGRNxATaou 1 LA 'mc BEA Q3 ED To Mme:-nv IN BATH ROB A KE ANQ so enmy ADVANTAQQ 3 .Ev ' To ' seo - 'DPE'mf AND 1 S' H-ww T2.e.HqLrL--qu ,f QVEW-COAT -- ' -T ' . ' Ex F h Q K N,.ff'Q'i:i3 f 1-, ?5E-E .f: w1.9lf XXX l M ? 5 Y' GN N l' 3 :jg XX MQUOEQ ' 1 1 2 E Q' y , -'cw -L ,.,..-5 is-G. A 'A ' Q1 5 --N I -fl - - ti -Aff Il E ' L-. 7--2' - dw. S x..ll' mann-A-9' X D rv 7 f . 1: : 1 1 :': -3? 5 M fix' ' -ZW? 1 THEN HERE vi' THE HE U I ' GUAL L I - 1 BLEEPS kqelspu . 'U IN Huw JDCKG' St-MRT on -,-wo um WE A'-L DONxT ,! Mio B v N6 ' ' w. SLUMBEROV5 WEAR 'EM M ', ' Two NKU' BUT PAYS FOR 11- Tuoutwu- it Q . ORE Mww-'Es' :Lane 4 Page 5396 J K I 570 h ey ODE TO GEORGE H.-XY Baby in the honzf'-Inwzc' fall,- Sw' fha grief an .lIotln'r's In-0:c'. .llolher loves her darling :cell- Igllf Habyk- quite lfardlmilwrl by now. 3 63 N Capt. Fogarty must have written to The Hot Dog, because we saw this one printed in it a few months ago: ALL Dum Bi:1.Ls Ani: Nor Su.:-:x'r JZ Q8 L4 I! was in the nmnih of .IJt'Ct'III1Il'l', In. fha' nziddle of July, IVhz'n I ran info tht- blaelrsnzilh .t-hop To buy lIIl'Nl'I'f some pie. The blacksmith was standing on Ihr' rwl-ho! coals His feet reerc full of bIi.s'iz'r.v, ' Hr' was picking his teeth 7c'i1h a ni0nhr'yrc'rvnch, .ls the zvinzl played a Inna on his zc'hi.s-hf'r.s'. ,Sl ,Nl JU H. Reed is so dumb that he asked a certain otlieer if the Battle of Brandywine was fought in a bar-room! 14 JU 3 Attendant- lVill you have an alcohol rub? M. Miller- Say, guy, ean't I drink my rub? ,st LAC ,Al lvake up the keeper at C. M. A. and let him read this one: Marriage is a great institution-but who in 1 wants to live in an institution all his life? ,fl 3 J! Izzy Drachman says that the days spent at Culver would have been much more enjoyable if he hadn't had to wash his neck. JZ J! 3 R. Dewey tells us that the height of improbability is a cutie with half socks, short skirts, and highly frescoed cheeks, sitting in the park smoking a cigarette, reading The lllampus Cat and The Hot Dog, on a polieeman's lap-in ZION CITY! Miss lVyIand's Motto: Nothing succeeds like ExCeSs. L23 L5 V5 . Overheard in all barracks after the Christmas holidays: This world would be more beautiful and habitable if there were more vampires and less OIL CANS! vb! ,al 753 I VVONDER WHO HE IS? Sailing down the river, His hand in hern! Her hand in hisn- Ifis hand in hern! Page 255 foley J fr ' if ' 5?H,p.1 l il!!! I . How do you expect to get along in this school with so few brains? Easyg I'm going to' have the Commandant make me a 2nd Lieutenant and then I won't need any. - - M55 A A. Stewart- Was Pat drunkrwhen you took him out to dinner last night ? ' Kersting- Well, he kept sticking his finger in his -bowl of soup to see if it left a dent. I V av as Gt , Biggs-- Nelson, these here two fine silhouettes are of my grandparents.- Nelson Cvery much astonishedj- Oh, was they negroes P . - ala!! V53 Lieut. Parker- Have you read 'Main Street? First Classman- Yes, sir.', L. P.- Have you read 'Brass'? First Classman- Yes, sir. L. P.-Have you red fiannels? I Q35 Q25 .35 dCol. Greiner- You are charged with breaking a chair over your roommate's hea , Alberts. Q25 .39 V55 CBusiness of pick-up.j She- VVhass YOUR name?', He-H 'Ts WVillia1n. She- lVilliam what Pl' I-Ie- IVillia1n Arry-Me. 'Whass YOURS ? She- Ida Doretof' an ar az . Bays- Healthy place, this, I suppose? Cole- Sure3 when I came here I was too weak to walk. Bays- Real1y? Cole- Yes: I was born heref, Page 298 lvc will now lmu Il so rendered f 1 H lil H Quartet, by thc Doublo entitled: Housns ' ' A ' Sloppy Syncopution or 1 IN H H H H E E131-ttvr to Havc Loud und fx Lost Than to Noni' llxu H H H H H Mnrricd und Gninu ff Kctlcr says: Ilan rho Ovbfuvau . '..',.',, M ,ig H ff X E H E ljlllyiiZxllldlglllylrlglltllillll:llll nt ' Y, . 74 - Ng- Q .r f gf ' King- ll'l1v is XIII or VJ ,iff -ie J? Grant lilu- Colonvl N114 4 - QL, nl w 1 Y ' Eton? l A X 1' :P ' is ,jg Kcll1 '3'- Wlly P' Al Killg-- l3vc:n1sv turns ggrhrrvx- to tln' book and sms R H VOL fsoln-:1llj. 'AVR' Q1 y ' 6 B G ll rx t f i 1- l d- D nnn' N' vnonsv crawl:-d into 1 M 'fy ' 8 dry bug :und dir-d. l gb H Qu xllw 39653 llznli' Pint- 'l'll:1t s na H if q fix ' Q5 -p 'X :ably why llc DIED , rm, H KW '- E Gaul' , ? :Q w U? I, vt Mcllwrnitll- lf 1 nl 533' Q I Hij M Q lmd rudiolitu lips, um d ' Q ' ia J X cull lnrr il shining li N s l Q l3L'i'L'llL'F-.lNlJ, ll Qwmmgmmmxlf llw 09 0 UQ . llcr :nn l9lvcr-ru:1rly. Moody- I hear you can be reported for bc- ing financially embarras- sed. Neely- How so? Moody- lVell, Hep- burn got reported for out of quarters C. Q. Page NW 'Q' nw n 'zu ? 22 P bUP'1TVXEQ 297 jules y A well known ternperance lecturer was addressing our student body nqit lpn? ago on The Evils of Liquor. After a long-drawn-out oration he asked t e o lowing question: If I lead a donkey before two pails, one containing beer and the other containing water, which would he choose? ' Ketler- The pail of water. T. L.+ Yes, and why? , 4 I Ketler- Because he is an ass, sir. as se sv V . We happened to overhear what one cadet was saying in his sleep. He rarnbled on, but finally jumped up from his rock pile andwhile sound asleep thought he was addressing a large audience of women. The subject was, What will become of our young women if styles don't-change. He muttered several lines and then broke out and said: Most men have quit wearing suspenders, but that's about all most women wear. ' 93 195 199 VVHERE ELSE SHOULD IT GO? This hair tonic Pvenquit, said Edg I found that it all goes to mg head. V55 Q5 Q99 ' I The most foolish question asked was asked by Hutton, when he inquired of Lieut. Leighton: VVhat is the expansion of an ice chest? Q9 '29 '25 AMEN! There are strainers of soup And strainers of hash, But the best of all strainers is .J. Paul Fogarty's mustache! at Q5 G9 QUITE SO, QUITE SO It's easy enough to keep smiling, ' When the girlies are around galore 5 ' But the man worth while is the man who can smile W'hen the sweet things ain't here any more, Page S00 ' 0,5 Cy Dave Braden says: As ye sew so shall ye rip: tllL'l'L'f01'L', a stitch in time saves embarrassing exposure. i JC fl JC Major Johnston became enraged at one of C Company's prize heailties, namely. Sherburn Herkules Fo but a time table. Turning to in awhile is all right, but life is too short. and too serious to spend it all around rhush. so he pulled out of his hip pocket-nov, not a ilasky I orlmsh, he said. Do you know that a little fun once the monkev cage? iq iq Inq Hunter came i11 from the Easter danee and informed that there are three kinds of females: 1-Foolish girlsg 2-Damphoolish girls: 3ZKIIll'l'll'll women. JI JZ L4 At the Easter dance Qto toddling coupleQ- I.t-are the floor. He and She Qin unisonj- Certainly: we 1-an't use it at home. Q3 JC 98 Col. Greiner- Stafloral, you knew that games of eham-e were not allowed, so why were you in one? i Stafford-- Sir, that wasn't a gaun- of i'll1lllCt hlll' mlicln't have :1 ehance.', JC J-U JZ 1IeIlw1'aith- ll'ell, Pat, you will have to admit that I have a pretty face. Pat- A barn looks good when it's painted, too. at N 63 l lvaiter fat the Grab and Gruutj- Milk or water? Treinaine- Please clon't tell meg let me guess. 14 65 83 AT l'1AS'I'l'l It He- ll'hy didn't you answer my letter? She- I clidn't receive it. He- You dicln't? She- No: and hesicles. I clicln't like some of the things you said in it. ,Nl ,W ,fl lV.I,ouis- Say, Hank, do you know that every time I kiss my girl she screams F Hank- I say she do! IV. Louis- Howzat ? Hank- I say, do she? 65 63 93 She- lI'ill you love me always? He- IVell, honey, I've loved you all the ways I know. IS ,rl Hotel Guest- Has Mike Howe registered here? Clerk- IVl1at the -- do you think this is, a stable? ,S ,fi 79 fe... 11 J. Y'OllTlQ,'--iHIll1lS tunnel cost over Npo,000,000. , in L . , . . , . . .. ' ' r She- An entire waste of money as far as you are concerned, lsn t lt. 1:2 ag 5 a 72 Dumb- I hit a guy in the nose yesterday and you should have seen lnm run. Dumber- That so? Dumb- Yeag but he didn't catch me. Page 599 I 2 42? X Ul- sd'- f'x fx' ja 26. mf -o . .X fence-'01 Q0 6304? Q0 -55,0 xx QQ Ph '- l Q... lg -', -nf X' .F to-p -' 6,5 -A-O is 0- GJ' I s F' - Q ,. Q18 94 ' N - X X, N U f Q3 ., Q vXYYl1k2 YA 5. Y v -ff.ffa A Y f' A ' y v ,. 4951? mywx x fi 1 X . -ix X: ,, 4- fi , 'Q 1 ' Kffix C-v 1 31 , Q 1. W' ' Q ,Nj 5 Qt M yy, ., .. r w. 2 ' 'K Y P ., I ' 4 ' 1. .. Q X fkf 3- V a .IAA .' - ' . . M-5.1 .Y i x ' A -f XA gif? .Q i I , .b ffm! qfxa-32 'Q ' , ' H' N ' ' 1. 2 X ' V - , - - . Y L+ N .f ' 'f 'Q . g 4, f x 1 -an ,fw9rr,3RSk2 ' .7 tl 'AW L ' 'X Ni -I , r 'rdf lv N a ,,' ' , ,'.,v' 4,1 X: Ag, 1 - ' , 1935! ' W wwpfw-. R 'A J :ff , - ., I ' X 2 Y V ,, .fl J Digg- ix Q ,I , . - se, L... I-Thinks: Vp, 1' SAX .- ,l h L, V., J, JA W A-.-1 ai ff? W X :J g Sv A H af . ,,tN,. f-4 .-,q ff ' V,f f- Q ' -' ,--Hx? 0 3' 'f' Q-H v '-.ff in ' v 2 'k 5' ' wg Q 'J . '.':f,,'4 gf- '9, E. Q , AY , . A -h , ,,, If ,, , ,j g i. Q. ! ,-4g'r.,: g Q 5, ,wvls-x ,. v -1 gm. pc, 1 ., A 1f'.,ga-Pig. .M Q - ,-4 I , - -' pf, ,tfvaanx aww. L V 'II D. 5 lilfyk' 0 0 , 'h.g,.WA 'V ' fgj- ', Lug ' f N ggjv ,Www-f1 fA' 45.334,-H. fi,,va,, . A. L. , ,+px,, -rm' 9 L- - - 1, A. fm-':4'k,W'QH ,W fg- A - fvgw 6, ,', ,--441 s. R ' , 4' -A ' xf ,, .1 , '+A' 5 ki, , , is ,AXP-j it 1 V fi A . aw '-f Y J- K ., Lv . . J' ' S' V fy M' 9. 1 S aff: K,.f ' ' Q' , k q 14' T .lf ' ' L, ' 1 ,vi L ' k'd 4 i f. 5. 'Liz' bl, ' 4 .- 7 ' ' A wx , if- f 1 45' ofq n 'H -- ' . so ug. ' j, 5' H1135 ' I' I. 7 ,Ulugh ig 41, I i , 1 4 ,i s A j 5' ' .4 . 1, N' -. 9492 I ' 1 Q , I x I l 1 .5 3,4 . f .- 'W 1 Av' ,v ' A ' K r QQILA 1155. 'Q VA ,qfkl , 1 f F' X L .. J- 5 -viz. j j-W A ' X' I, H - , ' A .., ' , -gs -4135 , 'f:t', , ' ' , 5' xg- . Q f J I ' . r ' ' f x ' 1 74, I A , - - , ,..f ei' -f ,nvwh h ,G , ,A it by y 'bfi ,J m V FQ, x f- M4 .,,iv,,'.j, V , '. . ,. L' 1 ,fi Page 301 ffflze A Z'zyimguz'5lzer! ISZQKKKJNI 0 the Culver Jlfzlifrzry Qffmdemy Is the reward of a splendid Work capably performed. ll Because of noble idealsg because of honest purposesg because of strictadher- ence to aprinciple, the Culver Military Academy has achieved conspicuous fame. ll We believe in the ideals of the Culver Mili- tary Academy. We strive earn- estly, 'honestly and faithfully to practise such ideals daily and hourly in 'the management of this business. il And we gratefully attribute the Wide business We enjoy to ideals of the sort that have established' the prominence of the Culver Milita'ry Academy. L P HA-RDXf COMPANY, South Bend Ind Pg 30 fooffery qf The Ro!! Co!! O12 the jvllovvhzg loogef ololoeor the real hoofferf of Culver M1'l1'fo1y ffeodefzgf. Through iheh' 60-0lD67'IIfl.0lZ they have hehoeo' io mohe the ROLL CALL ez fueeeff. Culver meh fhozzlef hzohehfzofe o f fheh' hoofferf, one! .fhofvo iheh' ololoreezofzozz h y giv- zhg them o hoof! hz return. L ' - l? f zi.3f13:fzee12:ffs1',z e - af Jiri 2142: if M 1 ' .1 vi mf K' f f Q! f ff! f ff f ff f X ff O f ff f f jf ff f f f 1 f f.a....-1 ffej fffafv' .ffff ,iffy-f f. Zfff . , ffmfffff Qif 7774 of . ff, W! f 7, I- , ,.!,,-.,fN,,4 ,M ., MN! M W, 4 X f., f X iffgffnmf' g fff we .vw Z Y , ,fr 1473, f ,fl-f,7,qK V, if ,- f,,f j,! :Qs fs- 1-'zu I f , f, . 9 f x f Q ffm A g 7 f H ' ,sf w f ua e . Uf:Uezeezz'i0n on the Water No form of outing makes a stronger appeal to a boy's natural tastes or gives him more whole- some refreshment or harder muscles than this course. Write for Cat- alogue N. U4 Summer on Home 4 or Cezzlfforz The cavalry or artillery course is one to delight every live, red- blooded American boy. The in- struction is such as will be of the utmost benefit to the boy regard- less of the future vocation. W7rite for Catalogue C, or Artillery. . -... i ,,q lv- ... I a - ev i A, x X: Two Jlffonfhr in ifze dir A This course is conducted with all the thoroughness and scrupulous at- tention to details that has charac- terized other Culver undertakings, and the instruction in actual flying will be surrounded with every pos- sible precaution to insure its safety. VVrite for Catalogue Av. ,,,. , . ., . vi it p Q rllnllll ..i. r..- l lil T !l- MIA ' ' I l 3, i , l l i . X , - . r .f-Q -Mantis-Q---,-f. fb-. t:ff.':h'.'Q -1 , wie- . V' , :sf -5f'.-.1.x'55kn-1-.ii - -- , VV -K . . r1,'j,'5'ifQ:!l..i'.fi,i,Qf'24',i,'i grrfgsji, ,Q X hm A X - - -A f f Q t V. ,Q 1 ' V - 4. l .- Q . V :ffl-5.f I . X - 1 4? g -3 -Si' I -- if fr-1-'1-W .gfg-ng.'-jj:-,.:1i' Q5 gg - .- ,-,jg 12 :'s,1g.-1 ,' ,nigga - wr... .-Q... F1 t ,,-....... --3? 4? as I .-: R SQ? tl 1 W ei l 1 . 'T 1 f':T1!-gym 'W ' reage- f,,. f , .X 5,-'xfl' ibffj ' , A N. I, v.- fl .,-L ' ggi iifiifrt ,JSR ' 5 - W ' MJ, X AJ Q Q23--J'1 f , -' f 1: -.,-:Tj ,'-c,:,,s,.--'ffvsc gp 3 In - . - '+-f',,,. f5.fgQj'r: r.. .ffLf,'-5,ry?,1K j.' - 5 1: A f, A f X 1 r f- , '-ifffis-eiwirf: Q 1 1 ' ,4,. .. ,Q ,,.. , sin- f Waiif-ifQvu1--fr'-G,-aft ks:-'f '535iG5-l5r551 1!tQf'1'1.f3ff . n V . Ezghr Weeks of Learning to know and love the great out of doors. For boys under fourteen. Wlrite for Catalogue W. These five schools are planned by men of conspicuous success in hand- ling boys, are backed up by the equipment that has made Culver a national asset, and aretmodeled after the wishes of a boy's own heart. Page sm: C ULVER MI LI TA RY A C A D lil M Y Regiment of Infantry i Troop of Cavalry Battery of Artillery Aviation Band Athletics for all 709 Cadets 1922 148 Graduates N . f ,A ,Ln .. y-4 1922-23 New cadets report Sept. 5. Old cadets Sept. 12 Session closes June 6 College Preparation Given Special Attention 8575 of last. yearls graduates entered college :LV -..Joi ,l 1 Page 305 Complzmenfs gf Martin Candy Company Indianapolis, Indiana DGGJEYATPH CO Hzlgfz Grade Cfzocohlczfes' an BOSTON, MASS. I 0 I Package G00dy E HB PRQFITS Mosfr WHO SBRVBS BEST I Maiben's Laundry, Dyers Sc Cleaners Logansport, Indiana I THB RCBERTS BRASS MFG. eo ' zwzznufacturers ryf BRASS Goons for . I - Steam, VVater, Gasjsgfasoline, Air, Oil and Autometive Use Pg 309 AQ IX M L The goal of every ambitious man and firm IS typified in the rapid growth ofthe jalm 59' Ollier Engraving Company-the uni versal esteem in which their art and plates are held by the large national advertisers -and the enviable reputation for prompt deliveries which they enjoy. Delivering this same high quality and careful personal supervision to schools has built up for us the largest college and high school annual engraving busi- ness in America-4oo books yearly. Thirty thousand square feet of floor space Q4 floorsj and over two hundred and Hfty skilled employees are required to meet the constant demand for A'JEs?O commercial photographs, art, color process plates and photo engraving fone complete floor is devoted to color process workj. Intelligent supervisionof all work by many skillful oflice service men eliminates your troubles. Sales servicemensenteverywhero JAHN and OLLHER ENGRAVING Co .152 'Wifi oidams Jlreet CH l CAG O flttvuuul' MAIN Quo sux N 'ffZ:Z1fZ77' fer - -- -f 1- ,.gj,f,f. A,-xi. 4 2' 7 Tir-1 , 4, P6106 307 O RUSSELL STUDIO Ojjgwkzl fpliofogmplzer ' 1922 'BRO LLI QALL - . :A I f REPUBLIC BUILDING STATE at ADAMS I CHICAGO S. H. FULLERTON L, BOYKIN FRANK GOEPHL 'L G. THORN-Z Pre.r1'e1'nzt - 1 ff ' 1 '- I :cf I ref. X., Cen. Mgr. 1fm5,,,,, 5h.,,mn, f L BOYKI UMBER C O PA Wh0!e.va!e Derzfwzv in LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE Exfluyive 1YgL'77f5f0l' GULF LUMBER COMPANY Carter Building HOUSTON, TEXAS R. O. CROZIER. Gzm'ra1SaIf.f KI-Zfllf O. H. TAYLOR, .JIICHIOT an Cit La Jm'1!.f.- Fu11emm,La. 0fange,TeXaS Mvfg Y, Pqgg 311 Compliments gf The Bloch Company Page 31 C0mplz'mem's gf The Delphian Society '1 x P95 14 Edgewater Beach Hotel W. M. DEWEY, fvzmmgef- EUROPEAN 'Q -ua fn- Locfzfed in the Exclzzmve Refz'de7zfz'zzl .Dz',fz'rz'ct on Chz'cfzg0'.r Beaufmzl North Sfzore 'inf-' 'Pb 5300 BLOCK SHERIDAN ROAD ' CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Page 31A X mw,wxw,wmf 2 1 il lllllllilimliml at an 1 at 3 gr at an an up at 1 an no pu as as nr an an no 3 as nn an au no an 1: an an .Q -n qu an -nr up as 1 -1 an an an qs 1 up as qu -u -v 1 -n .- ... .. .- .- - - .- .- .- .- .- .. .- .- .- ... .- L' U - .. ..,,, .. -. M .- .. - .- .-. - - - -. - - .. - - - - - - .- .- - .- .- - - - - .- - - -. -. - - Q 1 5 Q E CON R A xi 3 Prove. 2 SL Louis E Publicity Hg' E iq E. QllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllIIllllIIlllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllg What An ..- - - - - - - .- - - - - ..- - - -- - - 1 -- .- - - - - - - - - - E Advertising Agency l Do you understand the function of an advertising agency? Do you know what- advantage is to be gained by a man or a company in engaging the services of an accredited agency? Let Us Explain: We stand between the publisher and the advertiser. VVe deal with each for the other-to the mutual advantage of both. Our Service Department prepares sketches and text matter for your campaign. When you approve our sugges- tions, we have our artists finish the drawings. Then, we have cuts made, type set, and complete electrotypes made and sent to the publishers for you. Our Order Department arranges for the insertion of your d rtisements relieving you of all detail. If you are a ve , using twenty, or a hundred, publications for your adver- tising, you tell us-just one organization-what you want, and we instruct all the publishers for you. When your advertisements appear, our Checking De- partment examines the publications to make sure that you h t ou a for The bills from all publishers are get w a y p y . . rendered to us. We audit them carefully to protect every Cent of your expenditure. Y 1 I But That s Not All. We study markets for you and with you. Long experi- in aiding our clients to merchandise their products has ence given us a store of valuable information which we combine with our specific study of your problem. ' ' ollices in the strategic commercial centers We maintain of the United States so that we are constantly in touch with th re ions of greatest business activity. E ' UNUSIT e g . . . E tl More than ninety per cent of. all advertising in h the E K,,5sxQ,:-in United States is handled by advertising agencies. .judicious E , advertisers everywhere recognize.that agency service is 1ust E 'ULN Mau as essential as legal counsel or insurance. E Before you plan an advertising campliln. let in touch with one E ol our nearest ollices and learn more about the way in which we E can serve You. Let us explain the help we can be to your business. E ,..i T 5 - ,XT E 5 ', I, r vf f l v b r Mplqaj-A E W l.-5,iZL S5','K?7T7!4i75fT-fl 5.711 . Q: 2 . U D K E 2 CONRAD BUDKE, RICHARD PENDERGAST, LOUIS i E President Vice-Pres't and Treas. Sec Y and A55 t Treas' 15 A - - Cleveland ' . 1 Chica o New York Chattanooga 1 St Lou S g d St, 11th Ave. and A St. Hippodrome Bldg. E Publicity Bldg. 27 E.-Monroe St. 130 W. 42n E uzwspmveas. MAGAz A VERTI NG 0455, Crass Puaucnions our ooon oisbuw ..- .-. ..- .- - - .- - ..- - - .- ..- .- ..- .- .- .-. .-. .- .- .- .- .- - .- .- ..- .- .- .- ..- ..- ..- 1- ..- .-. .- 1 - .- - 1. .- ..- .- .- - ..- ..- .- - - .- - - .- .- - - ..- .- llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-fi E-llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll IllIIllllllllllllIIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIll Page 31 5 Clinton Corn Syrup Refining C ompany CLINTON, IORVVA ii Manufacturers gf R CLINTON CORN SYRUP I L CLINTON CORN OIL CLINTON CORN GLUTEN FEED CLINTON CORN OIL CAKE NIEAL s The Culfver CLASS RING designed and made in the PEACQCK Studios - .- , . . ' 0? N: aff 'F' QP -iff fx' .F 5- ir a :fax 2f +wr4Q I L ., -fi ' :L !iEN:,fff'Zf,.i it in-Q N gy- -Y ,J-,e3..K N QI-Q I -s'3.f,.,5J-Awfyxgmfyl ,gi-5' -f, ' - SR- . ,L - V - XV. , K5 Y if!! XX 5 f' -.1-f'i:' W.. Q N, K fam. ci KU! ' X' 'Mraz' gig S , 15 - Xu -vw .X - 'v' x-' F 5' ffglrw f 4 i N5 S S x '1 A X um! 'QC' ' .N 1 ' ' -4 3 : V.. , ' - Xa di? sy fungi- -vt- '-X - 'Y ISM 5 ' : pffikx N F- .1 ' 9 1 - ???',g.A, ,,y': gn-'lffxi . r 5 igsii fy. x vi K 1 ,., . . . .. , a . t I . .. .Xe I .1,,,. ,,. ts ,gr x , . ,rs K, .,g. s N, W I I, S .x.t,.,5qg,2:- ex Etiiilzilg . 1 1.1, .X xlwxi '11, 5 'NESS-1tV:E.ii9i5i9fgf'ii7 f i i'- - 'U fl QQEL55, A -,L1-.zvis f ' ' e Tiff - tk -1 .- xr 1 , W., The 84 years of Confidence reposed in Peacock's is un' questioned Warranty of the quality of their productS.The Students of Culver may rest assured of this as Well as prompt and careful service. D PEACOCK C. C ESTABLISHED 1837 , CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Pg 31 is l l l Y 1 a r All 3 .l I, Culver Z f-'QQ Kg 0 I I 1153. 1 , Jf s o-4 V rsrtors LLM .:w!IU:1Eif,: ?' Are generally South Bend f f ? E a t H visltors, and South. Bend lllrl l r ! Imfigl visitors are almost sure to l r , X4 35 , be Oliver Hotel Guests. l di. rgjlmgyl - Th1S 1S because the 0l1ver 1 a r g - Hotel has come to be rec- l S' ognized as Culver Students' South Bend Home. ' Q H .THE OLIVER its B Indianafv Finest Hotel 300 Rooms U SOUTH BEND Y Fireproof gh X HUYLER,S candy Won its reputation 4. llg ' on unvarying merit. Its popularity at the Culver Canteen needs ,, . Q' no other eXplanat1on F 5 l1 31 . W fr ,i li l I ' ,SNEW YORK f177Z87AZ.Cd,.S' foremosfjfne CJWQIQI il 'Q lx l l if ill ' Page 318 H S1 T1 Wherever ills Used- ayne .e, C I .i l 'M .., Y Q N.-5. l I ,!Q,lulgl .l.2i' l cv- 'Q o 6 i f ll e 1 - ' Ty C ' l'2O'l 'K 1 1 J E -. . l i me , , m 3 as - f ilm Eli J! KEYS X 'L I an ,f C Q Y Circula in 1 Fil er I After commencement day has sounded taps for your school career and after you have taken your place in business, remember that Wayne can serve you when- ever you have use for oil. In the service of the automobile industry, Wayne Honest Measure Gasoline and Oil Pumps accurately measure, record, and iilter every bit of liquid which they dispense. In the service of all industry, Wayne oil storage tanks keep lubricating oil clean. They enable the buyer to use every drop he pays for. Wayne filtration systems reclaim used oil and make it good as new. Wayne Oil Burning Systems use this most economical fuel in the most economical manner. For the burning of oil, Wayne offers you complete equipment. For the melting, forging, and heat treating of metal, Wayne offers you a variety of types of furnaces and the same completeness of auxiliary equipment which character- izes all phases of Wayne's production. But Wayne's aid to users of oil goes farther than the manufacture of equipment. Wayne maintains a staff of competent engineers to help you plan how best to store and use oil. The service of these engineers is available to you without cost or obligation. Wayne Oil Tank 81 Pump Company I Fort Wayne, Indiana San Francisco Offices: 631 - 633 Howard Street Canadian Tank 8: Pump Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. r i' . C, l i gq A Na tional Organization W1 th Sales Oiiiceslm if f , . . . E Th1rty-Four American Cities. I neo. u. S. f if A as Q TRADE E ' MAPK . , , . - Furnaces for.Metal Gasoline and Oil Heavy Metal Water Softening O11 Filtration OIISBEEDSS? Megni,1If::'ag:31ggand Storage Systems Storage Tanks Systems Systems Y ea Page S19 Playing 1921-1922 fwill be the be!! year Culver hay ever enjoyed, and 1 that Jueeeff veil! erovwz your every WH. +531 The City National Bank TEMPLE, TEXAS CHARLES M. CAMPBELL 1 XY E MOORE President C 11 Pg 820 COMPLIMENTS WF KANAWI-IA KNOX COAL COMPANY , ICINCINNATI, OHIO Dams IATLANTA, GEORGIA ' J. H. MARTIN, 11,-mfmf The Sengbusch H E M O SELF-CLOSING INKSTAND SAVES 7565 of Your Ink Bills 50','2 of Your Pens- S S N 7 EE' I 'S lxacmusrz ri' IS ' Air Tight, Dust Proof f Non - Evaporutlng . B A RS ' S Q xv LI' ' A Q- WQQP N The Candy Lzmclzeon if Sola' by az!! Defzfers f.:R.xsp3Q.51 -, P md Glass nm ' id A MAY BE EATEN SAFELY Noffw Wm. -'I N 'vo A IM' 56 53-UU FH ,ilf BY ATHLETES IN TRAINING wg QSL'CiiO1ll1lAV.icxx' Sl .-I Corlzbrrralxozl 141' Q Utility-Dur:1biliry-Clczmliness-Ifconomy rXI1lHUf1IClllfL'Li and Guurzmtcud Ivy SENGBUSCH SELF-C1.ON1NG INKSTAND CO. Afk any Cllgvff' Lad MILXYAUKIIH, wlscoxsxx THQMPSQNS Efuerybociy Likes IVIALTED FOOD COMPANY Ca 72 city WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN 9 Q THE LARGEST Mazzzzfacixzrerf of Afflijv HEMO THE INCOMPARABLE FOUNTAIN DRINK NATIONAL CANDY CO. I N THE WORLD fe Page 3 1 r HERMAN,S 65 It's carrying coals to Newcastle to tell Culver fellows about Herman's Shoes. ' We rise merely to remark that Herman's are better than ever. Good Luck to the 1922 Ro!! Coll I S, JOSEPH M. HERMAN SHOE COMPANY ALBANY BUILDING BosToN, MASS. N A G R O C O . LIGHT HOUSE .Q A Edward' Tryon .. av- an PHILADELPHIA, , 4 RED CAP BRANDS ' PENNA' OF FOODS A A ARE QUALITY 5 PRODUCTS O , SPORTING ' . G O O D S .N3t1OH3l Grocer U Company SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Compfimemlv of - 7. FRANK comer Enid, Oklahoma , ,Q l l I 'rn ff - 'fx if 1' f 1 I I ff legs' I ll I i if I M , I if I ll lwhkhx' I r fi I ig J '-1 gg ,f 5 , I ,d,.- 'ihlgi I ',,1f i ,,,.f-- 1 IfIIf,AM'S IRIS H LAWN is usetl by those who recognize the best in hne writing papers. Made in white and tive tints. Fai' .mfv ur aff frmfizlg .N'l11fim1r1'.f. I-ILANI PA PER COB IPAN Y ,llixuiirixrlnrrrf gf l'f!i1r11'.f Irish laxicn MARION, INDIANA FOR EVERY SPORT -there is Standard and OFtieial Wlilson Equipment. Preferred by foremost teams and stars in every branch of sport because of its de- pendability and proven quality. Specify lVilson when placing your next order. NEW YORK sau mmacism CHICIKGU Q!1fILL'l' 1 rzldzzzlfzbfl Iou will want to hntl a place to enter business lift-We where oppor- tunity will meet you halfway antl where young men are given a chance in proportion to their abil- ity zintl efforts. Cfl0ll1t'f0 lV1'1'h1'f11 Ifufff The Cjiqv Thai Iffllifh Buff! O WICHITA If'Al.I,S CHAMBIQR OI9 COMMIiRCIi New York CHICAGO San lfranei to AY C Il I 21 I7 ll I I S, 'IIC X118 CIOIIIAZDZZJIIIEIZLV The A. POLSKI' CO. Aflcron, Ohio Page 323 I Friend! of Mike A i I i 5 if W, ,Yfi - n 5 .I , 34 T-,-1:5 ' Y , , 74 nf f ,: ,S Gigi J' ,. 4 .iq W. -.,1, V MT. g 1' 3 . tml 3 In '2 I Prlge Wh . F We' '. . Q, .,,,.,. 1 6344 1 Y QQE -if 5. R W,- 'iffy ,mfs 1- W, X. - VA., , i, ,X I N -.2-P .f ,1- J, ,,,. A, 'iii fa 5 S 9 v I f an a v x f .- ' .- A X 1 i 52 M ff se 1 ? Sw E E 22 2 'e Q 5 L E n Z E Q E 5 21 1 S 5 2 5 5 S F 5 5 5 f 3 N
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