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

Text from Pages 1 - 362 of the 1925 volume:

2 'n F -1 'x 3 I ' f 1 Lf 2 n ll Xu 0 , L Z 4 5 I L 1 1 2: ' :- :X S T4 L: 5 E 3 . S -s Sn ! N 1 J L qv 1 i' f I' I -71. V13 -. 15 ,rf ' ,r-', , ll s ' I ? 1 5 ' i 5 X . gs , 1 ,1 ,I 1 vi 1 Ii Q Y 3' Y I Q E f 1 9 5 I ! i I E 1 N V 5 1 5 S 5 .W , tw XX N . .Q-, X lxmi. L 1925 CROII Call Page Three 5- wmv CULVER LEGION MEMORIAL raciousfy donated tfrrougfr the gerzcrohty of ffm I Culver family to perpetuate tbc gfory of the Gold Star M011 of Culver I'rry1e Four ' , R 4' TF. 'I , A i lLYfi ,, .. , Infynt 6'drQ'-aI I 'lk' 5,39 I 'Q' W I1vf g'w -I+' I It if I b . , .V,: N ,Q .. ., ,.,A,.,. . ,, ,, ,, A ,, ,M A.NA ZW. . V ,. ,, fm ' . 43-E I' - 5 'IT f ' Lflif s ' .L E 57 A 'fr m 5 V E fw' , A P Q 2 . - I I- , if . 'Yxa M. I I - . aw: r-Q I L- I ,A I I F5 m y m:.zf.z2SI We 'Sym I 4' 1 - ':-- I I 1 -' 3 is , if, V ,Y Y A ,Uh Q li' fi' , W ,jf 'AJS' ML V f ,ff wwf ff- K f 1 ' A fy- .... ' E i V Y W ,,,,, ' ' 1925 ROLL CALL N Published by the FIRST CLASS 5' CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY I JeF ! ORDER OF BOOKS 1 I The Academy II The Classes ' III Military iv Athletics V Activities vi The Recall Pune Sin' Q : 74 ' W zz' 3 'fi gi f'f :.- 4. :pw -K '- V'-,-W R ' ' 'c5 ?2f25'l-I:'v', 'fifei' ' Q 44. .WW , W9 D Q! I f 11 ,fx f .SA -'19 wer-vamo F' -fwvy-r-wwmnf ff vw' A Y kxxgf f-.f ff.,- 9-5' 'A -1 1:6 f-1.04-Nf X 2 X in r-q'1ff'4f'0l'mt5k?,, f WW' f ' f Xiu 'fy 1 -u Z. 10 5 ,, ,, Q -E-.5 fm, i sawn ,A egg,- A ...au-Q ,.., ., A Q41 .,f -.vs-ef: ., hx: 1 0 fff ymff Lbmwbvsf x-uma mx mud usinlunffluvv um:-'iwfr mls Lmku'-'mfr Ian, v Q wx who lruumln mmhmluwzb 51110 wifi W ulrnnsl nissan af yaimhz mrobzvu BAP' ?'nhrr'u migmmivmhfwmbk :min K rm mn pm f nw.: M41 nm- :V f Mmm uma mm V' Hmmm Fawn BDU ' . tlmxhnxlf. Bill, ' 1 me-wupm mmf: S JC-tdvl Altnlfl 5241449 flu! Llvclr Lmxx gm.-W Own mm- -.mm wr cf,-.H vm o.mL.uL lialxiw Kl1l.lD Came: Jem Umm: Dnrlwmu om, ru., um. 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'iw Mm, ' V fa , ,mx -, X x Anent Captain Finger Certain cynics have fomented the belief that a faculty adviser is but a disinterested copy-reader, a harsh, unsympathetic critic. That this be- lief is a cruel myth the staff of 1925 can well testify. Captain Finger has been the most valuable and im- portant figure of the 1925 Roll Call personnel. VV h e n we,' the staff, were discouraged and tired, it was he who d fired us to new ef- forts. No incubus of work was too for- midable for him to assail. VVhatever worthy project the staff sponsored he sympathized W i t h wholeheartedly. His i ingenuity was ever Pug ...R-.......... A.-..a.,...,.....,..,...,.. ....,.-..,...i........--..,. - ... ,.,-, CAP'r,x1N FINGEII c T at our service. He manifested as keen an aptitude for solving press- ing business matters as for arbitra- ting delicate literary disputes. Al- though it meant added burden for himself, he strove always to lighten our Work. So when 1 credit for the pro- duction. of t h i s year book is being given, our faculty adviser must not be forgotten. If there is any one man to whom outstanding -D credit is dueg one e man particularly to be commended: one man whose influence on the Roll Call, was greater and better than an y ,wif y otherg that man is Captain Finger. H X Nw LW? ' W , ff f , ff wwf W L 'V ' ,,: :W I 1 www? SX ' X XX X Q , X Mfff Page Eleven ilu Hiemnriama CADET HERBERT PIKE TURNBULL MAJOR E. B. GAYNOR How Sleep the Brave How sleep the brave, who sink to rest By all their country's wishes blest! VVhen Spring, with dewy fingers cold, Returns to deck their hallowed mould V She there shall dress a sweeter sod Than Fancy's feet have ever trod. By fairy hands their kneel is rung, By forms unseen their dirge is sung, There Honor comes, a pilgrim gray, To bless the turf that wraps their clay, And freedom shall awhile repair To dwell, a sleeping hermit, there! 4lVilliam Collins Page Twelve Pane Thirleen SN may - QQ 561 WX X :SN lkn ggi Pugri Fifleen Page Sixteen Q 9 K I 5 S' 41 X ' s tw Y N Q gf fx sfivn I Page Seventeen f ,, .Vi-,Q 6 Wy. Q7 . nf .f 'K viii fi v-rv-vs. '+- Iurfe Fmhlevn ....., -.......,,f-vwa- -s 'WP- .J ' - ,.- ' ' A' ' ' ' 49 X I Page Nineteen r ,kc X4 ww 4,71-A' f? A mb' lrlrfrf THQ? I 4... .a-A -...E --...- H W.. vs Page Twenty-one ,M it Page Twenly-two The History of the Year On VVednesday, September 10, some two hundred neophytes for the first time entered the Logansport Gate, marvelled at the buildings and grounds, and donned the cadet gray. A week later, they were joined by the old men. Thus, i11 a spirit of glad reunion, the school entered upon a most successful year. Soon after its opening, the Academy was visited by VVilliam Tilden, world,s champion tennis player. The great athlete, playing with Chapin of lVIassachu- setts, was seen in action by the cadet corps asa body and his appearance will be long remembered. Culver apparently holds great attractions for world's championsg Johnny VVeismuller and Stubby Kruger soon followed the tennis stars and entertained most successfully in the pool. - Our undefeated football team opened its season October 44 and for the succeed- ing weeks was the chief topic of discussion. Victories over Kemper, Shattuck, and the Butler Freshmen were high lights of the season. Late in October, Colonel Espallargus and.Major Casajus, of the Spanish General Staff, inspected' the Academy. Official guests of the War Department, they made the trip by plane. These gentlemen were greatly impress- cd with the Culver training and complimented the corps in no uncertain terms of approval. Homecoming came on November 1, and what a Homecoming it was! A record crowd of alumni returned to their alma mater for this occasion. The long awaited Memorial Building was dedicated in a beautiful and appropriate ceremony, and it is doubtful if such an assemblage of notables ever graced a similar affair. Major General Omar Bundy, Admiral Rodman, General Le- jeune, Chief of Marines, Colonel Drain, National Commander of the American Legion, General Dumont from France, Colonel Charlton from the British Embassy, Count Antoine de Laubespin from Belgium, these are only a few of the great men who congregated to do honor to Culverls fallen heroes. This beautiful building, the generous gift of the Culver family, a lasting tribute to our Gold Star Men, has no rival in the entire country. 1 .Y K Mr. E. R. Culver speaking at the Dedication of the Memorial Building Page Twenty-three Bill Tildeni in action before the Corps Aweek later the cor s 'our d t I d' , p J neye o n ianapolis to back its team in the Grid- iron battle with the Butler Freshm . Th D en e trip was heartily enjoyed and the comment which the Corps elicited was of favorable nature only. As is always the case, the Thanksgiving exercises were the event of the first semester. This year the feminine guests seemed to be unusually numerous and fair. The reviews and exhibitions were carried off with perfect iecision tl e p- S g 1 dances were delightful affairs, few guests have been better enter- tained than the Thanksgiving visitors of 1924. Thanksgiving over, the time to the holidays seemed fairly to Hy. There was a tremendous influs of mail, a sure si n that Cl 't . g iris mas' is approaching. Then, on that fateful twentieth of December, the Corps separated and scattered to all corners f th ' 0 e counti y. b It was a wonderful vacation and a lon , C , V. g one, and of course we were rather loath to see the holida s over, but the wave of homesickness was short-lived and the Y C . oips soon settled down to hard work. On February 2, the corps had the privilege and pleasure of hearing Bhne. Liszniewska, one of the greatest living pianists. The ltladame charmed her audience in a pleasin r ' ' A g p ogi am and endeared hei self to all. Almost immediately came the mid-year exams. After much frantic prepara- tion the ordeal was on to last for three terrible days. hlany of the cadets dropped by the wayside, -but the majority came through with Hying colors. The half-way mark had been reached and we could look forward to the finish. The time passed rapidly. Blany were the famous guests who honored the Academy with a visit. There was Captain lVIacBIillan, Arctic explorer, who gave a most interesing illustrated lecture. p Frequently the chapeliiperiod was giypntciyer to ipciusicians of considerable note who invariably pleased the corps wi 1 en' per ormance. The Battery and Troop were honored by visits of army officers of national prominence in the month of A ril. F ' r 1 ' ' p iom tht othce ot General Snow , Chief of Pune TIUEINQI-f0III' I Field Artillery, came Major Danford, VVorld War hero, while the Troop was inspected by Colonel Brown. Both of these officers were favorably impressed, not alone with their particular unit, but with the school as a whole. The Inspector General, whose trip followed Major Danford's, and in whose honor a special review was held, had only the warmest praise for the materiel of the Academy and the work of the corps. As Spring returned and' smiled upon the campus with warm, kind eyes, and as the foliage became verdant and the flowers bloomed, the great outdoors called the cadets to the athletic fields. Baseball, tennis, golf, crew, and track, all had their adherents who fairly flooded the surrounding country. VVith sunny skies and fragrant air. Nature aroused in everyone the joy of living. MO1'GOW'91', Easter was approaching. It was well worth waiting for! Wlelcome guests, the parents, and of course the only girl, perfect' parades, delightful weather, and a wonderful ball, combined to rival one another in making the ,event a success. It was with a sigh of re- gret that we saw the holidays draw to a close. Among the guests of the Aca- demy was the Hon. Ed Jackson, Governor of Indiana. , On May 10th the government representatives came to make their annual in- spection. There was much ardent preparation and the result was most grati- fying. Although the decision of the inspectors has not been made known, we are confident that we have maintained Culver at her place at the head of the military schools of the nation. On the twenty-third of the same month, the Indiana Literary Society. held its first annual convention at the school. There are some very eminent men and women of letters in this society, and a very pleasing program was arranged for them by Lieutenant Mather. At this time the literary dedication of the Memorial Building took place. ' Now all eyes are turned toward that red letter day of Commencement, June 10. VVe may look back upon' this year as one of our happiest and one which will live long in our memories. .2 is effx if M' The Tl1.f1.n.ksgiving Review Page Cl'wem y-five ff gf-VZ my .2 av. - 22 My 'fffm 1:3 ,. , W, ,, f f ew-V 13 X 1 4. 4 K W'-f ff I .. , ., . 5, V Mr. H. H. Culver W ? HREE hundred years ago, upon this continent. sturdy pioneers labored and dared, that a new Eng- ' lish speaking empire might be established. Later. p 1' when that formerly benevolent mother-country be- came an oppressive tyranny, these bold lovers of liberty banded together, and conceived a new nation. Years passed, and the now proud government was threat- ened With dissolution, brother battled with brother, the one in grey, the other in blue, but the spirit of patriotism was strong, and the Union triumphed. Then came years ot' peace, and a man in Indiana dreamed a great dream of a great -school where students would become imbued the spirit of service, love of country, and loyalty. A native of Ohio, in his youth poor and uneducated, but amassing in later life a great fortune, he longed to serve the youth of America. He did more than dream, he acted, and on Page Twenty-Sim the shores of. Lalce Maxinkuckee arose the greatest pre- paratory institution in the western hemisphere. Then came the entrance of the United States into the World War, and the Culver men, cadets, alumni, and fac- ulty, flocked to the Stars and Stripes. As from' no other private school in the country, they dedicated themselves, and their lives, to the cause of Democracyg nor were those heroes lacking who gave the fullest measure of devotion. Henry Harrison Culver had succeeded! Sadly enough he died soon after the beginning of his greatwork, but his descendants caught the torch and have held it high. In the spirit of its founder has Culver prospered. -vill'Jf?i9 'gEllBGi The Board of Trustees MRs. IDA CULVRR-VVINTERMUTE MR. B. B. CULVER MRS. MINNIE TAYLOR-CULVER MR. K. K. CULVER MR. E. R. CUINER MR. R. S. BRADSHAXW' BRIG.-GEN. L. R. GIGNILIJIAT ' Bervazrh MR. H. H. CULVER MR. H. H. CULVER, JR. ' MRS. EMII,Y J. CULVER CoL. A. F. FLEET Page Twerzly se e ii .. l if up 1 EW. ll lui it 'fs ill W l, li li ll ll l I f , l I f 3 , l Leigh R. Gignilliat ' A HE present Superintendent of the Academy was horn in Savannah, Georgia, the year 1875. His early training he received at the Emerson Institute VVashington, and at the Virginia Military Institute. Later, the honorary degree of A. M. was conferred upon him at Trinity College. In 1897 took up his life-work at Culver as Commandant. of Cadets. A very lffrr aill young man, having hardly attained his majority, he instilled a spirit of loyalty and pride amongst the entire corps. In 1910 he was elected Superintendent It is under his diligent guidance that Culver has grown to its present proud position among the military schools of the country. 'With the advent of the Wforld W'ar, Colonel Gignilliat left the school to serve his country. In France, as Colonel of the General Staff, A. F., :ind in numerous other important positions, his services were most distinguished. He was cited lay General Pershing, and received the Cross of the Legion of Honor. The cause of righteousness upheld, he returned to the Academy to resinne the ssnne vigorous course of action which had marked his entire adn1inistr:1tion. ,ln 1921 he was promoted to the rank of Brigadier General O. R. C. as :1 reward for his dis- tinguished record. No one has contributed more to the Acadcinv than 'iOnr General. and his name will go down in the annals of Culver's history among the greatest. l'r1ffc 'l'u'cn1'y-ciylat Page Tureniy-nine Colonel H. G. GIHSCOCIC Few men have been more con- tinuously in the service of one school than Colonel Glascock. During twenty-nine years he has attended to the 21Cf1d0m1C welfare of Culver Cadets. A native of Missouri, he attend- ed Strother Academy, West- minster College, Indiana Nor- mal, and finally the University of Chicago, where he was awarded the B. S. degree. As headmaster of the Missouri Blilitary Academy his work was so proficient as to 'attract the attention of the authori- ties at Culver, who, in 1896, asked him to come to the latter institution as Headmaster. He accepted, and has held that of- fice ever since except for the years 1917-18 when he acted as Superintendent. It is chief- ' 1 fini V if H i ifiV Vi. fix vi N 75 52 as in li 1 i f 4 fi 'v fl ,, ,, fi 1. . , li i . . . ig fr lv El ll ' F . ,s i 5 , 1 il i li ' 1 i 5 J . s, 1 ly due to the unselfish and untiring efforts of Colonel Glfrscock tl-t tl c lcll. IC Academy enjoys its present high scholastic rating. Major F. L. Hunt Colonel Clascock,s able colleague was born at Mingo, Ohio, i11 1871. He gradu- ated from Ohio Wlesleyan with the A. B. degree and for four years taught in V y p the public schools of South Charleston. 1 . ' 9 Ohio. At the end of this time he entered V - - Vi-0. the University of Chicago, where he was given his Master's Degree. In 1900 he came to Culver as the head of the En0'lish de- - D partnient and remained in this position until 1917, when he was promoted to be Assistant Headmaste NI ' . - f ' fr. 1 alyor Hunt has taken a keen interest in scholastic affairs beyond the Academi 1 l l ld - -' j, ant io s devious honored positions on educational boards which are a signal tribute to his abilitv. There is no more popular man in the school. than the Major: the sineeritv of his purpose has completelv won the hearts of the cadets, and well does he deserve their approbation. Page Thirty The Faculty ACADEMIC STAFF BRIGADIER GENERAL L. R. GIGNILLIAT, Supermtendent CoLcNEL H. G. GLASCOCIQ, Headmaster MAJOR F. L. HUNT, Assistant Headmaster- ENGLISH DEPARTMENT CAPT., J. V. PARKER, Head of Department MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT CAPT. D. AMACKER, Head of Department CAPT. C. S. YOUNG LIEUT. . W. MORRIS LLEUT. H. B.-KELLER LIEUT. C. REW LIEUT' F. L' ANDREWS LIEUT- C. BEANE CAPT.C. P. DEBLUMENTHAL LIEUT. W. R. Cooms L v M L C M LIEUT. C. S. PHINNEY LIEUT. R. BALLY IEUT. . G. THOMAS IEUT . ATI-TER , LIEUTILI F. HILDEBRANDT LIEUT. F. C. HARE LIEUT W. RUSH LIEUT. C. D. MCBRIDE LIEUT L. JONES MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT NI.-XJ. G. H. CRANDALL, Head of Department LTEUT. H. R. SCHEUFLER CAPT. L. R. KELLAM COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT MAJ. J. F. GRANT, Head ,of Department CAPT. R. H. SHANKS CAPT. H. A. OBENAUF CAPT. J. T. STINCI-xcoms I.1EUT. H. IV. WALMER LIEUT. W. P. DUNBAR LIEUT. W. E. GREGORY MAJ. G. L. MILI,ER CAPT. VV. E. LELAND LIEUT. 0. F. CARLTON ' LIEUT. G. A. HAG.AN NI.-IJ. HISTORY DEPARTMENT LIEUT. MAJ. R. H. NIOYVBRAY, Head of Department LIEUT. F. A. BATES LIEUT. J. H. BISHOP LIEUT. C. V. EASUM CART. W. L. FINGER. LIEUT. B. F. FIELD SCIENCE DEPARTMENT G. B. EISENHARD, Head of Department A. W. SMALL LIEUT. J. G. WOODRUF LIEUT. F. M. SCHBIIDT TUTORIAL DEPARTMENT NI.-XJ. W. M. Hocxz, Head of Department LATIN DEPARTMENT IWAJ. J. S. FLEET, Head of Department CAPT. D. B. DIACCREADY MUSIC DEPARTMENT CAI-T. H. W. RICKETS LIEUT. J. D. Blclufonn CART. W. J. OVCALLAGHAN, Head of Department - LIEUT. R. J. DUB01s Page Thirty-one ' R. DURRETT Colonel B. H. Gfeillel' Colonel B. H. Greiner, our Well' A liked and highly respected. Command- - he M A OAK ant of Cadets, was born just outside I N of Lancaster, Ohio, in 1870. In 189.1 he entered the Ohio-W'esleyan Unl- versity, from which he graduated with a B, S, Degree. He was instructor in the Missouri Military Academy for I one year. In 1896 he came to the Culver Military Acadmey as instructor I in physics and mathematiccs. I He first decided in favor of a military life when, in 1892, he joined the Ohio National Guard. He was soon pro- ' moted to be second lieutenant, and a vear later was made a first lieutenant. f I A After two years of service as a first lieutenant, he was promoted to the grade of captain, in which capacity he . A served in the Spanish-American VVar, ' 7 returning to Culver in 1899. In 1910 o X 7 he was made the Commandant of X Cadets, and also made a major. In , 1922 he was promoted to the Grade of Colonel. Gen. Gignilliat considers Col. Greiner as the Hnest Commandant in AmCI'iC3 A but entirely human. The class of 192 . more successful years, always serving others as he has done in the Past. Major C. F. McKinney y Major McKinney, one of the most popular tacs in school, was born on July 11. 1892. In 1908 he entered the Culver Military Academy as a plebe in B Co. In 1910 and 1911 he was Regimental Quarter Master Sergeant, and so excellent was his work tl tf '91 - 2 ' ' - ' ia or 1 1 1- he was Senior Captain. In 1913 he went to the Alderson Col- legiate Institute fa military academyj. and stayed p . there one year as Commandant of Cadets. The Tl next year he returned to Culver as Aide to the Commandant. In May, 1917 he was called into active service, and commissioned as a captain. In November, 1917, he was promoted to the grade of a major and in June, 1918, he was sent Over There, in charge of the 3rd Bat. 332nd. Inf. He wasgin the training area for about :1 month, when he was sent into the Italian Alps. In September he was wounded from an explosion of a trench mortar, he was in the hospital until Feb. 28th, 1919. Having been discharged from the hospital, he was Chief of the Transportation Guards Service. He returned to the United States in the latter part of July, 1919, and was discharged in August. In September, he returned to the Academy aoain is A'd , L , 'g.. as in e to the Comman- d N ant of Cadets. Although there are many otticers in the school, it is an impossible task to iind a fairer or better liked man than Major Manx Page T11 irfy-Mm and all of us realize that he is when we come in close contact with him. Strict? Yes, 5 cannot do more than to wish Col. Greiner mam' A Military Organization MILITARY STAFF A BRIO.-GENERAL L. R. GIGNILLIAT, O. R. C. Superintendent COL. B. H. GREINEE, O. R. C. Commandant BIAJ. C. F. MCKINNEY, O. R C. Aide to the Coinmanclant WAR DEPARTMENT DETAIL COL. G. D. ARROXVSLIITH, U. S. A. ' P. Ill. S. in T. CAPT. L. J. I. BARRETT, U. S. A. , . Infantry CAPT. E. B. EDXVARDS, U. S. A. Field Artillery CAPT. R. O. BALDXVIN, U. S. A. Infantry CAPT. STEPHEN BOON, JR., U. S. A. Cavalry IJIEUT. D. A. VFAYLOR, U. S. A. Cavalry TACTICAL STAFF A COL. R. Rossow, O. R. C. Post Adjutant, Cavalry LIEUT. COL. H. C. BAYS, O. R. C. Infantry I LIEUT. COL. A. R. ELLIOTT, O. R. C. Infantry LIEUT. COL. W. R. KENNEDY, O.R.C. Infantry LIEUT. COL. BASIL RIIDDLETON, I.N.G. Target Practice MAJ. G. L. BIIIJLER,O. R. C. Field -Artillery MAJ. C. R. XTATES, Infantry CAPT. J. VV. O,CALLAGHAN, O. R. C. Band CAPT. H. A. BLACK, O. R. C. A Artillery LIEUT. L. A. VVALKEIL, N. R. F. Aviation MAJ. W. A. BEVAN, O. R. C. Aviaition Ground School Page Thirty-three I v-'ibm-xiirf Pnfff 1'hn fu jour . ' ' - . 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A if F ' W-A -' x 4, - ' . 2 .,,..-ay, Y - ,.,j.1- --ce-A , - - -- . .'Hn 3., V iP +-'fm--13'-4, Al A-, -' as-1:5-I -1- ' J? . 3' ff' -A' 1' '!h'gf GEr 7,n0'-:A ' ' ' ml: - I' -' I ,wh 51555 5' -W:f'g55 -1 7 1i-ff? -HM'-1-511.-nr.,-zi2993621VAx XE'S:'qs71r:fisa'::rr Iv,,j,'Q2T- -I 1- , v- if ,sw . .-, v - -15 I : 'f-v--My-+A!-.-znS'm:1:.'-s:avg-.y.va ffa,f:A1Lp.-:QFP A' 4.1i:3--Af ' A - 'AA'1f fm, . Asif:-:,4'. -1 i f f A . :I g II - I, F xI f3L.,II, AI v I I Ii? . If I vi 4325LE?Q4f21A.:g,. ,. ' . 5 'lf' -,...,,,,,, -ff--.-. ,mf--,.,,.g,5I I ,, - IIIIII , I XII I ...,1II 'U 7'.: If , x R 1 ' gif? ' ?..'. - ---- -- , Page Thirty-fiv C ul Far THE OFFICERS OF THE FIRST CLASS ' Wnrrs, K. Sec: CARTER Vice-Pres: BUCHANANT Pres. Rnlsuas Treas. Farewell It was fou1 vears ago, in Septemloe- of 1921, that the piesent graduating class first passed thiouoh the Loganspoit Gate, gaved upon the peaceful Maxinkuckee shimmeiing in the sunshine, and maiveled at the loftv turrets of Culver nestling in coloied foliage These men, lepl esenting the United States from coast to coast, put on for the fiist time the cadet giey which has since been theii uniform 'lht H1 st year at the Academy was one of many tiials and lZ1lbL1lt1lZ1ODS. There we1e such multitudinous things to be leai ned' theie weie the Plebe Regulations, with their eternal biaceg there Weie the many punishments meted out to us for lack ot propei endeavor, and sometimes these punishments weie of a rather violent phy sical nature Never wele We allowed to d1s1 emember our green- ness, our unwoithiness, oui absolute unimpoitance. lNQVQ1 did we lose awe of those haughty old men Who iegaided us with unfeigned supei ciliousness. Our plebe year was a hard one but in it we in eie trained foi iesponsibilities that Page Thirty-six ,VAMMIW . l i I i i ql , iz 4 I, ll U fl 1 '1 V. 'l 11 A. 1 F A 1 1 T l -I l y I 1 l i 1 . 1 4 l Q x, a 7 r , a 1 7 , I I 1 , . , w vp ' . , E .1 b 1 , , A , 1 ' tl . l N i I 5 . , 5 . 1 g I 'D 1 . N, . ' . 1 N . -, . , . A 1 , 4 . 1 . 1 , 7 D I l ' ' 1 3 ' . . . - - 1 . X A x r ll' . v 1 ' - I A. . - . . T . ' W 1 1 ' , ' v r 1 . . were to be ours for the remainder of the course. Some of our comrades, lack- ing in fortitude, were dropped, in our weak moments we, too, were tempted to quit, but already the Culver spirit had influenced us, and to our everlasting satisfaction we stuck it out until at last our rhinie days were over. lVhat a thrill it was to put on the welcome stripe and to assume the authority that accompanied it! Now we could order the newcomers to ubrace up. The accomplished of our class became efficient corporals. Then like magic that second year passed. We became contemptuous two-stripers and chevrons moved from the bottom of the sleeve to the top. We began to think of class organization for the coming year. C ' Then came that eventful autumn when we returned to Culver as first classmen. lVe could enjoy the first class privileges and sport our rings, we were the envy of the other cadets, we began to talk intimately of college. Our officers were elected: Buchanan as president, Carter as vice-president, VVhyte as secretary, and Reeves as treasurer. Those men who had striven in military work received commissions. At last we were the class of influence and privilege. . Now our cadet days are over. VVe haveseen great improvements made at Culver, notably the Recreation Building and the Memo1'ial Library, we have seen Culver teams win renown on the athletic field, we have seen a great crisis inthe- Olde Dian-Plebe system successfully weathered. Thrice have we seen first classmen weep as they received their cherished sheepskins and passed through the Iron Gate. Blame us not if we, too, shed a tear on leaving the Academy which has been our home for so many happy years. VVe are now to cast aside forever the grey that we have come to love, never more may we haunt the Culver campus, never more may we revel in the proud traditions of America's greatest military school, but always, always will we remain proud Culver Men. ' effuld Lang Syne Page Thirty-seven VVALTER CLIVE ABEL MONTESANO, WASHINGTON WASHINGTON U.-COMMERCIAL There are one hundred and ten men in the Troop besides the countless friends in other organizations who deeply regret to see Abe leave us this year. He has been with us for three years and there has.never been a truer friend to every one than our sincere pal from Monte. Clive has entered every sort of athletics from rough-housing to manipulating an oar on the varsity crew. He is a believerin the old slogan that all Work and no play makes jack a dull boy.', Abe hails from the great Northwest, which he claims to be the best place in the world and plans to spend his future years studying the art of forestry. We are confident that Abe will succeed in everything he attempts even to conquering fair Patricia whom he ro o . . . . i V . - HP P ses to jom in everlasting wedlock late this summer. Good-bye, good luck and don't forget to send Abe Junior to us. MiJFEI1d7l601l5-CUlVCl'S Page Thirty-eight Miiif0fJ1-Pvt Troop 3, 2g Corp. Troop 1 Hifllfflif-CO. basketball 3, 2, lg soc 1- 3 2 tennis 3? CFCW 35 golf 3, 23 swimmin 2 volleyball 4-3 handball 39 Vars. crewg2 1 3g cross sabers 3 LEVVIS RAYNOR ALDRICH, Jr. BILLINGS, MONTANA M. I. T.-SCIENTIFIC Our friend Cowboy Aldrich is one of these quiet, steady, hard-working boys with a heart as big as the land of the great open spaces from which he comes. Aldrich has spent two short years with us, the success of which is evidenced by the chevrons on the upper right and left hand corners of his sleeves. He has been a valuable man to the Battery and deserves every honor he has won. We had a chance to watch Cowboy i'n- action on the company football team last fall. He plays a game that is worth while to watch. As a miler he has earned a place on the varsity squad after a year of superior running for championship Artillery II team. We shall remember Aldrich as an all around good fellow and we are betting on him to run a good race during his meet with the outside world. . ' Jllilitary-Pvt. Art. 25 Sgt. Art. 1. Athletic-Co. football 2, lg rifle 2, lg 'track champs 23 'basketball Zg hockey 2g baseball 23 Vars. track 1. J1ili5C81ll17Z6'01l5-'CLllVCI'S Zg Co. letters C25 23 gold lozenge QZQ 2, 1g Yearling Com. lg Bat- tery Council 1. V 1 Page Tlzirty-nine DAVID CLIFFORD ARTHURS MT. VERNON, ILLINOIS YALE-CLASSICAL Everybody likes Dave Arthurs. Coming here three years ago, he was not long in becoming a great favorite in the Artillery and never has his popular- ity waned. Dave has a fine Scotch sense of humor. Smiles seem to hover around that boy, to follow him wherever he goes,'and to spread generously among his confreres. No one who saw Arthursy work with the Christmas jubilee will think lightly of his abilities as an actor. Dave has been one of the steady performers with the Varsity Track Team for two years. VVhen not doing dashes in record time, he pastimes with the crew. The Humor Section in this book is an example of Arthurs' handicraft. He has been a valuable and hard working member of the staff. He has been prominent in other outside activities for on Sunday morning he lends his lungs to the Glee Club and at odd times toots a mean saxophone. We shall remember Arthurs for his carefree good nature and never-failing generosity, and we know he's going to be a howling success at Yale next year. , N Nlilitarye-Pvt. Art. 3, 1, Corp. Art. 2, R.O.T.C medal F. A. technique 2. 4 Athletic-Co. basketball 3, 2, 13 soccer 3, base- ball 3, 2, lg track 3, swimming 25 Vars. track 2, lg Vars. crew 1. zlflisrellalleolzs-Silver' lozenge 3, 25 Christmas Illbllee 3, 2,1g Culvers 25 cross cannons 2' Qlee Club 2, 1, Yearling Com. 25 Battery,Coun: ctl 2, lg Two Stripe Council 1.' Page Forty ALLAN EARNSHAW BACHMAN PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS PRINCETON-ENGLISH Do not procrastinate! No doubt this is good sound advice and should be heeded by all. Nevertheless, the violators of these words of wisdom are innumera'ble and chief among them is Al Bachman, for Al, though usually a' dutiful boy, certainly neglected to register at Culver in time. He should have been with us at least four years instead of a measly two. Notwith- standing, this, however, Backy is indeed a boy who will live long in the -minds of Culver men. In his two wee years here he established a record to be 'envied by the best of us. As Mess Sergeant of the Culver Battery Bach- man was a wonder, pro-ving himself an efficient, capable and able leader. 'In :athletics he has been equally prominent. Football is his specialty and he hasfbeen a bulwark of 'strength to his team in the line. Moreover, he has never 'been without the Gold A. Al was elected last spring by the class to Hll the position of Editor in Chief of the Roll Call and his friends look at this honor as merely one of the long strides along what bids fair to be a brilliant literary career. ,Military-Pvt. Art. Zg Mess Sgt. Art. 1g R.O T.C. medals F. A. Drill, F. A. technique, F. A Draft, Hippology 2. Atlzletic-Co. basketball Z, 15 track 23 soccer 2, 15 baseball 2, 1g football 2, 1, Vars. crew 2 football 25 all Co. football team 1. Miscellaneous-Culvers 25 Gold A 2, 15 Silver lozenge 25 Y.M.C.A. 25 Plebe Club 2, C. B. cross carinons 2, Battery Council Liaison Officer, Art. 1, Yearling Com. lg Editor-in-Chief Roll Call 1. . Page Forty-one '7 5 Nlbaziffaffz PM f 13' I ..... lui ,S W , J YW? QYl3f ' ,' fy vt 54, ,aff , af 1 'Mi f M so I Y . ' il ' S 1 , ' ' L A 1 v af. W 1 ,.:..' 4 1 -5' , W , - , if . :Q 55 A , rag . ya. E .tat fe- I . -'wa -. if 9 K 'TWT' f Yi' M w k' N. ' ', Q --wa' - - - ,, E .fi X K is , , i sl f ZA ,Zh tx Y .I 1. v -ig WINIFRED HENRY BAISCH DENVER, COLORADO BABSON'S INSTITUTE-SCIENTIFIC Among the members of this graduating class there is none who, during his stay at Culver has acquired more friends than Chink. He has been success- ful not only in athletics but also academically. As an athlete he always held his end up on the varsity and on D Company teams and as a student always ranked with the highest. In his junior year Chink was asereant, and as such he was known' as the best one D Company ever had., A man with more school spirit, friends, and popularity would 'be hard to find. Hail- ing from Denver where it is said Men are men, he has indeed lived up to the proverb. The girls go wild, simply wild over Chink for he is a very handsome brute and knows just how to treat them. We could Write several volumes on Chink's good characteristics, but our space is limited. We Wish Baisch all the luck in the world and only hope that he will be as successful elsewhere as he has been at Culver. illilitafy-Pvt. Co. D 4, 3, 1g Sgt. Co. D 23 R.O. T.c. 4, 3, 2, 1. Athletic-Co. basketball, 4, 3, 2, 1g soccer 4 3 lg track 4, 2, baseball 4, 3, 2, 13 indoor base: ball 3, 2, 13 football 3, 2, Capt. 1, Vars. track 1. Miscellaneous-Y.M.C.A. 3, 2, 1, Culvers 4, silver lozenge 4, 3g Plebe Club 45 Yearling Com. 33 Co. Council 3, 2, lg Visitation Com- mittee 25 gold lozenge 25 Two Stripe Club 25 Three and Four Stripe Club 13 pistol sharp- shooter 1, Social Committee 1g C.C.C.L. 1. Page F02 ty two ,H , r A BURNS MAYNARD BARKER COLUMBUS, OHIO BUSINESS-COMMERCIAL Old C. M. A. will certainly be sorry to lose a fellow like Burns. Among his greatest achievements is his dramatic work. He has shown this by his ability to adapt himself to any part which he may be given. He has also Won a high place for himself in the Culver orchestra with his violin. Easy- going, and suave in his manner, he is never at a loss as to what to do or say, serious at the proper time, he has the capacity of extricating himself from the most grave difliculties. Burns leaves hundreds of friends at Culver when he graduates this year. We are sure, however, that his good fellowship and wonderful personality will win him hundreds more in the business world and when he leaves us we hope that it will not be good-bye, but au refvoir. Military-Pvt. Co. H, 4, 3, 2, 1. Athletic-Co. Boxing 4, 3, 2, 1, manager Co basketball 3, 2. vlfizgigf R35 Illiscellaneous-Plebe Club 4, silver lozenge 4 Yearling Com. 3, Cadet Orchestra 3, 2, 1 x , Dramatic Club 2, 1, Two Stripe Council 2 Glee Club 1, Three and Four Stripe Club lg ,EM f we CccLr SV ' -- Mev. .. 1 . 1 .4 rw-1 Aki ls- , ,fx 73,15 wdmyvi- x ' r A r r, - -.1 cv --J'-. - A :- ifeg. ?'ii??'i'?a.iS .5-im 1 Mg-i :nga A ' xg., ' ,Q '. 1 , :'. E3 f .' inf? -1 f 51 ' 1 , ,- ,Q Ewa, ,5f..P?,,-'Iii - .w f,' L, 2 ffm I Hr, r. A -'fr , . '.- - , 9. Wwwwmemy 9 My swf :W 'fivfrfi :' ' 'fri wr - . , I' .xiii f ,A , 5 5 Q 4 X ,QQ I ' sr- A ,ig N54 rfb. , , x M u an 23 ., -16 i -fe A :BT i , ' . ,W x zu Page Forty-three TYRON FRITCH BAUER' BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA MUHLENBERG-SCIENTIFIC Time is the best test of anything. That is why we' can judge the character of Tryon Bauer. He has been with us two years and is now graduating. Tickling the ivories is his star occupation, and Budd has become .very pro- ficient in that art.. H h' b ' ' 1 e as een using that talent to good advantage by accompanying the Glee Club.e Being a minister's son, his reputation is of the highest type. just the same, combine Spring, moonlight, and girls, and not many of the inhabitants of third- floor Main would trust Bud ver far. Y Next year Muhlenberg will have a quiet, determined fellow enter its ranks, who will event all ' e ' ' ' u y mam, good. Each one of us wishes him the best of luck. Dflililary-Pvt. Art. 2, 1. . Althletic-Co. soccer 2, lg indoor baseball 2, 15 crew 25 tennis 1. Afqiscellarzeous-Culvers 23 Plebe Club 2g Glee C b . . n . l u pianist 2, 1, silver lozenge 2, 15 Yearling Com. 1. Page Forfy-fmfr WILLIAM HENRY BELLIS CUSHING, OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA A. and M.-COMMERCIAL Four short years ago there waddled through the Logansport Gate a creature that might be classed under the terminology of Man. This creature had all the characteristics of an Indian, high cheek-bones, black hair and ruddy complexion. After two days of contact plebes came to know and respect this - personage as Squaw Bellis. Aided by his. wonderful physique, Squaw soon became the cynosure of envious eyes. Many were the times that old Bellis proved his worth on the athletic fields and parlor sofa. After his first year, he succum'bed to the bite of some unknown insect and took up boxing. It is needless to say what our noble comrade has done to those ambitious aspirants who came in contact with his gloves-we always hate to dig up the pro- verbial family skeletons. In every way Bellis has proved his worth. He was twice an eflicient sergeant, an accurate marksman, and a fellow whom no one could help admiring. His hosts of friends will always be true to him. Illilitary-Pvt. Co. C 4, 3g Sgt. Co. C 2, 15 in- structor rifle marksmanship 1. , f , -,, as QP,-'.,,, 1 . . aft w ear bragfuai Atlzlefzc-Co. boxing 4g football 4, 35 indoor f x' baseball 4, 3, 2, 1, track 4, soccer 4, 3, 2, 1g t ka. , varsity boxing 3, 2, lg Bat. and Reg. champ. e'e Z?-irtiifq boxing medal 2, Co. hockey 2, lg vars. foot- I rlliscellaneozzs-Y.M.C.A. 4, 3, 2, 13 Culve1's 4g ,Z fi Q51 Q' Q lfqggj Sharpshooters Pistol Medal 2, Culver Rifles 4, 23 Two Stripe Club 25 Co. Council 2, -1, Roll 1 a -V Call Staff lg Three and Four Stripe Club lg rw wi, .I 'bf' if Extension Service Com. lg Vedette Staff 1g 3.55, LV, c.c.c.L. 1. f '25 M -jr Puge Forty-jive ALLEN CUMMINGS BENJAMIN MADISON, OHIO OHIO STATE-OHIO XVhen June tenth rolls around this year some six hundred odd cadets will regret to see Benjamin go through the old iron gate. He has spent three years with us and they have been years of exceptional profit both for Ben and the Academy. Al has made F Company his headquarters and has entered vigorously into the varied intra-mural sports with much success. Baseball, basketball, and track have all attracted Benjamin's attention. In that line, as in every line, he has borne himself-with honor and courage. He has loyal- ly supported every move for the general betterment of the school and his own local unit. Ben is rather quiet, but still water runs deep, and there are many sterling qualities in his makeup. We have known Benjamin, made him our boon-companion, and grappled him to our hearts with hoops of steel. These bonds are now to be torn asunder but he is na cadet whom we shall always remember. - M'iliZary4Pvt. Co. F 3, 2, 1. door baseball 3, 2, 1. mas Jubilee 1. H Page Forty-six Athletic-Co. soccer 3, 2, 1, swimming 9, 2, 1 basketball 3, 2 champs, lg baseball 9 2 1 in Jlliscellaneozzs-Y.M.C.A. 3, 2, 1g Culvers cross rifles 23 Co. athletic manager 9 Christ LOUIS NATHANIEL BERKOVVITZ ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI HARVARD-CLASSICAL Some years ago, how many we do not say 5-a weak little babe was given a long,-long name, Louis Nathaniel Berkowitz. In spite of the handicap im- posed upon him by this appellation, the lad grew up to be a big strong Artilleryman. Gaze upon the classic lines protrayed above, see you not the intelligent, deep sympathy of his nature? Berko is a loyal, true friend of high ideals, holds no malice, and will go the limit for a fellow in trouble. Surely no one who has known the big, good natured Missourian but will put his portrait into his store-house of most cherished memories. Honor rolls were nothing in his young life, and 'tis even said he was exposed to music! As to that, we canlt say though we know he must have been as thorough in that as in every other pursuit. In the history of the Battery, few have sur- passed him as Supply Sergeant. Lucky is the man whose friend Berko is! Alilitary-Pvt. Art. 3, 25 Sgt. Art. 1. ,ff Athletic-Co. football 3, 2, 1' hockey 3, 2g crew 3g swimming 3, 2g track 25 Vars. hockey 1. . zlliscellaneozzs-Silver lozenge 3, 25 C. B.'s 3, silver A 3g Culvers 2, 1000 point swimming medal 2, Red Cross Life Saving Corps 2. Page Forfgl-sevmz JAMES OTISBIGILOW 4 NEVV LONDON, OHIO. V OHIO. .STATE-SCIENTIFIC J. O., as he' is affectionately called by his flock of friends and sweethearts, entered Culver four years ago with the one thought, to succeed, uppermost in his mind. He was a small plebe, and therefore his task was, at first, a diflicult one. Today, however, his buddies are only too glad to affirm the fact that he has made good, most remarkably so in the academic, military and athletic phases of this school. VVhat more could one wish than several awards for academic standing, medals for excellence in military work, and a prominent place on the varsity track team? Although Jimmy is about to leave his school and classmates, remembrance of his pleasing personality and his friendship will remain with us always. May he make as much of life after he passes through the iron gate as he has during his four brilliant years at Culver. ' Military-Pvt. Art. 4, 3, 1, Sgt. Art. 2, R.O. T.C. 4, 3, 2, lg Camp Knox 23 R.O.T.C. medal F. A. technique 25 Ass't instructor R.O.T.C. lg pistol sharpshooters 1. Athletics-Co-. soccer 4, 3, 2g hockey 4, 3, 23 track 4, 3, Reg. champs indoor and out 25 crew 4, 3, baseball 4, 3g tennis 4, 3g football 3, 2, 15 Eviriners Winter Sport Carnival 15 Vars. track zlliscellaneous-Silver lozenge 4, 3, 2, 1, Y.M. C.A. 3, 2, lg Culvers 43 Battery 25 Yearling Com. 35 Winter Sports Club 2, 13 Building Committee 2, Two Stripe Council 25 Silver A 2, 15 Three and Four Stripe Club lg C.C.C.L. 1. Page For M1-eight Uzlztazy Pvt. Band 25 Corp. Band 1. Aftlzlelzc Co football 2, 1g Co. basketball 2, 13 . Varsity track 1. Wzscellaneozzf-Y.M.C.A. 2, 15 Plebe Club 25 Yearling Com. 13 silver lozenge Ig Culvers 1. VVILLIAM BGGARDUS BLACK FAIRMONT, XVEST VIRGINIA U. of WEST VIRGINIA--SCIENTIFIC From ancient times We have the memory of Homer, and his poetry, which was at one time quite the vogue in Greece. There is in the Band another Homer. He, too, is known for his poetry, at least among the fair sex. It will be the memory of his true friendship, however, and good sportsmanship that will keep him forever in the memories of his classmates of Culver. No more valuable attributes can be had than those two, and VVilliam Black has them both in the highest degree. Bill has taken part in every sort of out- side endeavor. He played on the Band's championship football team and won on the varsity track squad. He has also taken a keen interest in the Y. M. C. A. It's leaving chaps like Homer that makes graduation- sad. VVe wish him the best of everything in life. Page Forty-nine JACK RANDOLPH BOLINGER VVASHOE, MONTANA WASHINGTON U.-SCIENTIFIC Let us present to you the hardboiled cowboy Buck from the rocky state of Montana. During his three years' stay at Culver he has gained countless friends for his society has been that of areal pal'and comrade. VVith two years' practice on the Troop hockey team, he has been able to work him- self up to a member of the varsity squad. He has been a firm supporter and member of all cornpanyuathletic teams, besides being in all the Sunday evening rough-houses, which are a main attraction in North Barracks. The chief attraction at every Troop drill is Buck with his high spirited Steed, Sunfisher. VVith the aid of Herb Keller, Buck has been prominent in his academic work, as well as in athletics. We surely do hope that he will ob- tain success at Washington as he has at C. M. A. Cheerful, kind and un- selfish-that's Buck Bolinger. ' swimming 1, Vars. hockey 1. Sabers 33 silver lozenge 3, 1. Page Fifty Military-Pvt. Troop 3,.2, 1, R O T C I Athletic-Co. hockey 3, 2, soccer 3 boxing 3 2g.baseball 3, 2, 1, tennis 3, 2, 1 t 7 ! Miscellaneous-Troop Circus 35 Y M C LX g ulve1's 33 Culver Follies 9 Cross JAMES CHADBURN BOLLES YVILMINGTON, N. C. UNIVERSITY OF N. C.-SCIENTIFIC Our friend Chad Bolles came to us three years ago from the sunny side of the Mason and Dixon line. Since then his ability as a leader has gained for him a first lieutenancy in the Battery. Bolles' never-ceasing efforts have been the source of much good in the Battery. His admirable work in the Christmas Iubilees has done a lot toward the success of the Battery therein. Chad'burn is a member of the varsity crew as well as a boxer of some note. His natural ability along these lines is augmented by tireless training for form and endurance. Chad's the sort of fellow that just fits into anything he enters, a male quartet, an eight-oared shell, a canoe, a pair of lieuten- ant's chevrons, a long pair of white flannels, or, in truth the broad Atlantic in whose briny surf he is prone to make merry. mural ath. medal 25 Christmas jubilee 2, .13 Military-Pvt. Art. 3, Sgt.. Art- 25 lst Lieuf' , Art.1gR.O.T.C. medals Hyglene, T0P0gl'3Pl1Y 1- ff-Aa? x P ' Athletic-Co. Boxing 3, track 3, 2, 13 Swim- - ming 3, 2, indoor baseball 3, soccer 3, plebe .. 'R 3' basketball 35 Co. football 2, 1, Vars. crew 2, 1. . '- , - , J Illiycellaneous-Culve1's 35 C..B.'S 35 Boxing WA to medal 3, Plebe Club 35 Yearlmg Com. Z., Co. B A Ath. Manager 2, silver lozenge '23 intra- 1 5, old lozen e 1' Vedette staff 1' Two Stripe h,,,,,,Mm 1, as h snx. xv ,aww . V ' ,H+- 'hf' , Q J . x wtifw' .fm -,f ,, ,412 . A .4-1 g g 1 ' council 1g Athletic Editor Roll Call 1. Page Fifty-one J VVILLIAM GERALD BOLMAN CONCORDIA, KANSAS COMMERCIAL Bloody Bill Bolman rose to fame rapidly upon his entrance to Culver by the rather startling manner in which he played half-back on old E's purple and white eleven. Not to be satisfied with such accomplishments, Bill climbed steadily until he was a snappy Varsity half-back, in addition- to carrying on his duties as secretary of the E Company Crows, whose Hights he always re- corded. Track manager-'s job caught his eye later and here he is, the manager of our Varsity track squad. There has always been one mystery to the' cadets of E Company though, where did Bill always get his supply of cheese and crackers? It has been rumored that he and Mr. Boblett have something in common. Here he is, though. We wish to say in parting that without Bolman s genial personality on dark days the fellows would literally be up against it. Good luck to him in the future. Mili,iary-Pvt. Co. E 3, 2, 1. manager 1. Follies 2, 1, Golf Club l af I ffl Page Fifty-two Athletic-Co. football 3, 2, basketball 2 1 track 3, 23 rifle 3, 2g hockey 3, 2 baseba 2, 15 golf 2, 1g Vars. football 15 Vans tra lt Illiscellaneozzs-Y.M.C.A. 3,2 1 Glee Club rllzlztazy Pvt. Art. 4, 3, Sgt. Art. 2, First Lieut. Art 1 Camp Knox 2. Alb etzc Co soccer 4, 3, crew 4, 3, track 4 3 champs indoor and out, 2, Varsity track 1. llzscelfaneour-Culvers 4, silver lozenge 4, 1, CB s 4 Glee Club 4, Battery Council 2, 13 Three and Four Stripe Club 1. THEODORE HADLEY BOYD GALION, OHIO OHIO STATE-ENGLISH Now Teddy Boyd is a fellow who is possessed of enough good qualities to enable him to pick his friends where and when he pleases. iWe are to be congratulated that he has made lasting friendships with so many of us. Boyd is a lieutenant in the Battery by reasonlof his ability'to command the respect and good will of all his subordinates. Perhaps the onething that best qualifies him for his position of authority is his ability to do his duty and issue orders in a quiet, unassuming, but nevertheless effective manner. Teddy came 'into prominence in an athletic way when he ran dashes for the Artillery,II ,track team, regimental track champions in 1924. 'This year the varsity squad has claimed him. When Teddy returns to Culver at Home- coming, he will not lack old friends because it is pretty generally understood that he's all wool and a yard wide. Page Fifty-three ROBERT BRADSHAW ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI YALE-SCIENTIFIC VVhen skies are grey and you say you're blue, Bobby will send the sun smiling through. Bobby is the wittiest and most cheerful person in the world, and throughout his three short years with us friends have always trailed in the boy's footsteps. Bobby has distinguished himself in many campus affairs and was a favorite on the team of Peck's Bad Boys. He will best 'be remembered by his connection with that world famed Hoodu- lums and Horsemen, in which Bobby attained a very high position. His generosity and fellowship have won him a host of friends and admirers who will deeply regret to.see him leave. It has 'been a real pleasure to know Bradshaw and to associate with him. The General once referred to hir? as the example of brawn and brain combinedf' and Bob is also a real pa . ' -Q f Military-Pvt. Co. B 3, 2, 1. ming 3 2 Cham s 1 xolle bal Vars. football 1. Follies 2, 15 Winter Sports Club 1 Page Fifty-jour A1111-eric-Co. football 3, 25 soccer 3 2 swim 1 7 P 7 y l 3 2 base ball 3, 2, 15 crew 3, 2g basketball 3 track 3 2 1, indoor baseball 3, 2, 13 hockey 2 1 golf 1 Misccllaneozzs-Culve1's 3, Y.M.C.A 3 ver A 3, Glee Club 3, 2, 1, Ski Golf Clu'b 2, 1g Cross Rifles 2' Gold A 2 1 JAMES PARISH BRANNIN CINCINNATI, OHIO A OHIO STATE-COMMERCIAL Big Jim Brannin, the terror of the gridiron, is one of the most prominent H . . . . gures on the campus. Football is his specialty, for Jim was the only three striper on Bob Peck's champions. Moreover, he received the Logue Medal as the best all-round football player in the school, a distinction than which there is no greater in the athletic life of the Academy. In every big game in the last .three seasons Bran-nin starred, and his tackling and offen- sive work Won many a hotly contested game. Not contented with these honors jim has been pastiming with the varsity crew this spring. However, Brannin's greatest asset is not his mighty muscle but his genial personalit . y. Jim wears a perpetual smile, and is popular with everyone who knows him. His hosts of friends wish him the best of luck after he has passed through the iron gate. W Illzlztary P t. Co. F 3, 2, 1. Allzletzc Vars. football 3, 2, 1, Co. boxing 3, 23 I baseball 3, 2 basketball 15 Gold football 2, 1, 5, V... ,gi -Q- Q SQA Logue football medal 1, Vars. crew 1. i, W Jllzscellaneouy-Culvers 3g Cross Rifles 3, CO. x Council 3 Christmas jubilee 1, Follies 1. a n ,, A iii : Q X M if Page Fifty-five -W1 , ROBERT BRINKERHOFF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS BELOIT+SCIENTIFIC When Dickey's royal self graces no more our Alma Mater's campus with his cheerfulness and good looks, we shall miss a personality that has always added joviality to our life here at Culver. His prowess as an athlete can well be proved by the two white stripes' he sports around on his varsity hockeysweater. When an oflicer he, carried himself like a gentleman and conscientiously executed his duties. Somewhat of a literary bent, he has played an important part in editing several columns -in our school paper and in' this, as in all things, he has done his work well. 'Brinkerhoif has won many friends at Culver through his charming personality. Always a gentleman, he has been one of those boys, it has been a pleasure to associate with. May Dame Fortune ever dog his footstepstwith a kindly interest. ' zllilitary-Pvt.iCo. C 4, 3, 1g Supply Sgt. Co. C 25 Machine Gun Plat. 2, Pistol and rifle marksmanship instructor 1. Athletic-Co. hockey 4, 3, boxing 4, 3, 2, base- ball 4, 2, 1, crew champs 4, 3, football 33 in- door baseball champs 3, 2, lg soccer champs 3, 2, 1, Co. Ath. Mgr. 25 rifle lg Vars. pistol 2, 1, hockey 2, lg Co. handball 1. rlliscellarzeous-Bible Discussion 4, 3, 2, 13 Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1, Co. Council 3, 2, 1, Cul- vers 3, Cross RiHes 2, silver lozenge 2, expert pistol-.rifle marksman 25 Plattsburg'R.O.T.C. 2, VV1nter Sports Club 2, 1g Army-Navy Club Pageant 2, Culver Rities 2, 15 Three and Four SUWPC Club 13 Expert pistol-rifie 1, C.C.C.L. 1. Page Fifty six rllilitary medal 2 baseball ball 1. Jlliscellarzeozzs-Y.M.C.A. 2, lg Plebe Clurb 29 Culvers 2g C.B.'s Zg Gold lozenge Zg SllVCl' A 2, 1g Bat. Exhibitions 25 Ski Club 23 Exe- cutive Council Yearling Com. 15 Silver loz- enge 1. -Pvt. Art. 2g Corp. Art. 15 R.O.T.C. Athletic- 2, 15 baseball 2, lg track 15 basket- A. HILLARD BROADBENT DU BOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Q PENNSYLVANIA-SCIENTIFIC How can anyone so small in stature possess the mental qualities that are Hillard's? When he first entered Culver he had his heart set on obtaining a Silver A. He worked hard and got it. This incident portrays the way he does things. Noi matter how small or how large a goal he sets for himself, he is never satisfied until he reaches it. One peculiar habit that Abie has is to emit a blood-curdling yell at first call for reveille, the reason being that he can't get over the plebe habit of announcing. Broady is a hard worker and a good sport. In time of need he is always where he is most needed and is there at the right time. Since he has been at Culver he has been manager of various company sports and in the future we expect he will use his talent as manager of some large business firm. my Co. football 2, 15 soccer 23 indoor Q4 45 AIA 5 1 'ef ll Q W 4135293 'il IN Nuff' .,,. wi , 4P',8',6Q '. 5 ' : .VV uf. .X is .. .vas x- - X ,mt ,wt . 3 et :rrp ' 1 'Li '- we at 4 Yigfh-1,33 -Tim., , 42-'-.sr 'J , all -'S -4 X.. , ,, , 1: 'ff P i e , , Aa, .2 2 -len, -.Ny K, tg' '6' J f u- I ff 14-ix i . 2: new ti li vfa yiw f 7 ax, l xg 4 'N Page Fifty-seven VVILLIAM THOMAS BUCHANAN STAMPS, ARKANSAS BABSON-COMMERCIAL WVilliam Thomas Buchanan, commonly known as Buck is a man of parts, as has been shown conclusively during his five years here at Culver. He was one of the most popular men in the school. He was captain of an un- defeated, championship football eleven, which was in many respects un- equalled by any previous Culver football team. As captain of G Company he was a tremendous success, a fine ofhcer and one that was well likedg G Company has never had a better skipper. His ability as a leader, and as a guiding influence in the school, has been exhibited in many ways, he was President of the First Class, manager of the Hop Club, and president of the Third Department of the Cadet Club., He has made a great record at Culver, and one of which to be proudg and we allffeel that Buck is destined for a great career in his future life. Long 'after other memories of Culver are dead, the fond memory of Buchanan willlive in the hearts of his fellow cadetsj Rain or shine, he was the same old Buck with a smile and a pleasant word for everyone. He has our sincere best wishes for success and happiness. A Military-Pvt. Co. H S5 Corp. Co. H 4, 3g Sgt. Co. H 25 Capt Co. G lg Graduate R.O. T.C. .Ig Ass't. instructor bayonet 2, 1. Athletic-Co. football 5, 4, 33 track 5, 45 bas- ketball 5, 33 baseball 5, 4 champs, indoor Q.. ... j baseball 5, 4, 3, 2, 13 hockey 4, 3, 2, 1g vars. - , baseball 3, 2, 15 football 2, 1 Capt.g track 1. Illiscellaneous-Culvers 53 silver lozenge 53 JR . Ky Plebe'Club 5g Yearlin-g Com. 45 Two Stripe E Council 35 all Co. football team 33 Associate Xb f ,W I Mem. C.C.C.L. 2g Three and Four Stripe Coun- f cil 2, 1g Cross Rifles lg Pres. 1st class lg Third ft Vice-Pres. C.C.C.L. 13 Vice-Pres. Y.M.C.A. go-aEagi1'bH0.p Club 15 vvimer sports Club U 1, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1. Page Fifty-eight 1 5 v '- L RICHARD FERRIS BUSCH BUFFALO, NEVV YORK CENTRE-COMMERCIAL Dick Busch came to Culver just three years ago and has done a great many surprising things since then. That he has made countless friends can be proved rather by the friends themselves than by any mere words. We can truthfully say that it was a lucky day for Captain Peck when Dick joined his squad. To see a game without him was quite an- impossibility for we canit remember one game last year when the team wasn't aided by his fight and skill. Varsity football will certainly miss him next year, and some college will just as certainly welcome him. He has made marks in other athletics too, co-mpany basketball and track were easy for him. Varsity crew was among his accomplishments. In fact, he had every requirement of a wonderful athlete. Indeed, when Culver loses Dick, it loses a truly versa- tile man. Il ztary Pvt. Co. H 3, 2, 1. 4thletzc Co football 35 basketball 3, 25 track 3, 2 1 rifle 3, 2, 1g baseball 3, 2, lg vars. football 2 1, crew 1. ,jlf f'f5 1Wz.freZlaneo1zs-Plebe Club 33 C.R.'s 3, silver lozenge 3 Culvers 3. . N MV. W' t I Page Fifty-nine it 0 jf. , fs W y ADAM MEEK BUTLER TULSA, OKLAHOMA CHICAGO U.-ENGLISH VVere you ever acquainted with a fellow at Culver who was always out for everything-whether it was a Commencement Prom or the smallest in- formal of the yearg the Varsity crew, or the smallest of Company. teams? You say you were? Then surely it was Adam, and that's not strange, for certainly not a cadet of the corps is better known or better liked. He has to perfection the ability to- gain- your friendship and be a real pal, and that something that we all marvel at which makes him at home everywhere. tHe always believed that success in only one branch was not success at all, and with this in mind he has completed his three' years with the winning of a two stripe sweater in crew, and whatis better proof of success in an aca- demic way than to walk through the old iron gate, diploma in hand? At the informals and proms to come, there will be many of the fairer sex questioning the whereabouts of a certain ruddy-faced cadet whose absenc e is keenly felt. In leaving, Adam will take with him friendship. of those I . . mosts of men that knew him through his three short years at Culver. crew 3, 2, 13 basket'ball 1. Page Sixty llflilitary--Pvt. Troop 3, 25 Corp. Troop 1 Athletic-Co. football 3, 23 basketball .1 9 hockey 3g boxing 33 golf 35 soccer 'P Vars Nliscellaneozzx-Silver' lozenge 3, 2 1 HENRY REED BUTLER MADISON, VVISCONSIN A WISCONSIN-ENGLISH Henry is a carefree happy-go-lucky 'sort of chap who has smiled his way through a four years' course at Culver. Under that bright red thatch of his is one of the merriest minds possible. Always ready with a witty retort or cheery bitiof humor, he has won for himself countless friends. Four years of football developed Butler into a valuable man in the Band cham- pionship football team. He was always there with the necessary punch and Hre in a pinch. The way Hank handles a pair of drum sticks would cause envy in the most proficient musician. At the parades the entire corps marched to the rythm of his big bass drum. We are going to miss Butler next year, in fact we don't quite see how we'll do without him. VVe have enjoved being his friends and it is our sincere hope that the ties of friend- shipivvith him may never be severed. ,Uiliiary-Pvt. F Co. 4, 3, Sgt. Band 2, Pvt. Band 1,R.O.T.C. 2,1gR.O.T.C. Camp 2. , .-fllzlelic-Co. football 4, 3, 2, champs 1, hockey 4, 3. Miscellaneozzs-Plebe Club 4, Yearling Com. 35 Two Stripe Club 2, Three and Four Stripe Club 13 C.C.C.L. 1. l Page Sixty-one S STANLEY WOOD CADY LANSING, MICHIGAN MICHIGAN-COMWIERCIAL Stan has acquired a host of friends during his brief stay here and it will be tremendously diliicult for us to say .goodbye to' him in June. He is one of those fellows who possess a magnetic personality and spotless character. He was one of G Company's staunchest supporters and participated in sev- eral branches of athletics. In two short years Stan has proved to us that the state of Michigan may well be proud of her son and, better, that he is an all around o d f ll ' g o e ow and pal. When Cady passes through the old iron gate in June it will leave an empty 'space in the hearts of those of us who have had the privilege of knowing him. Success is certain to reward a fellow of his caliber wherever he may go. Knowledge of this lessens the feeling of sadness with which we say good-bye to him. e 3 r 11fIiIitary+Pvt. Co. G 2, 1. , Athletic-Co. football 2, lg track 2, 15 baseball Q 2, 15 rifle lg hockey 1. Rfliscellaneous-Glee Club 2, 13 Culvers 2g Motion Picture Committee 1. ' Page Sl'.l7ffl-H00 FRANCISCO M. CANSECO LAREDO, TEXAS ' SCIENTIFIC Canseco has been with us three brief years and during his stay at the Academy he has acquired renoun as a Varsity rifle man. It has been said by competent authorities that this boy can drive a nail at a hundred yards. His pleasing personality has won him many friends. Neatness, good judgment and a keen delight in clean sport, are some of his many admirable characteristics. Apparently-some of that ancient Spanish gallantry still runs in his veins for as a gentleman 'he is a model of perfection. If he continues his good work, as we feel that he is bound to do, he is sure to gain success in the future as he has gained it here at Culver. .Military-Pvt. Co. A 3g Sgt. Co. A 2g Lieut. Co. A 1. Hlhletic-Co. football 3g rifle 3g hockey.33 soccer 3, 2g volleyball 3, 2, 15 crew 35 b0X1Ug 25 tennis 1g baseball 15 Vars. rifle 2, 1. Minellzzneous-Culvers 3g C.R.'S 33 Sharp' shooter 35 Christmas jubilee 2, 15 silver lo?- enge 2, lg Culver Rifles 2, 1g Excellence In Marksmanship 2g Glee Club 13 Co. Council 1- Page Sia:fy-three COLLINS LATHROP CARTER . JACKSON, MICHIGAN CORNELL-SCIENTIFIC The highest ranking cadet in the school is the distinction borne by Red Carter. His ambitions didn't stop with military success, however. His iirey thatch might be seen moving around the football Held where he per- formed at' center on Capt. Peck's teams. As Captain of Culver's boxing team he demonstrated his ability in several meets. The Varsity pistol team, too, claims him as a member. He also finds time to think of the social wel- fare of the school, being First Vice-President of the Hop Club. In addition to all these activities he performed the duties of Secretary of the Cadet Club, and with all his distinctions, Carter is a man who has made many friends, friends true to him as he is true to them. We shall be sorry to lose Red for he is the kind of fellow that one rarely meets. He is a better sort, a loyal friend. 3 .Military-Pvt. Co. A 4, Sgt. Co. A 3 2: Refri- mental Commander 1. Y Y G Athletic-Co. football 4, 3, basketball 4, 3, 2, 15 3, 1g track 4, 3, 2, 1g rifle 45 swimming 3, 23 baseball 2, lg Vars. football 2, 1. ozenge 4, 3, 1, gold lozenge 35 'iearling Com. 35 Silver A 3, Two Stripe Club 2g Vars. pistol 29 C.R.'s 2g Y.M.C.A. Cabinet lg Sec. C.C. C.L. 1g First Vice-Pres. Hop Club lg Vice- Pres. lst class 1. Page Sixty-four Vars. boxing 4, 3, 2, Capt. 13 Co. soccer 4, .il'Ii.S'CL'llll7Z1?01lJ'-ClllVC1'S 45 Plebe Club 4, silver 1 l , l BRADFORD LANG CARVER ELK RAPIDS, MICHIGAN MICHIGAN-CLASSICAL Two years have been all too short -a time for us to enjoy Carveris friend- ship. Both A Company and the Troop have counted him among their members and are unanimous in the decision that he has been a fine boy. Like so many Troopers, Carver is a crack shot. He has been with the Varsity, both on pistol and rifle teams, and he has always performed well. Other sports have also claimed his attention in season. On the military side of his activity Carver has succeeded to the extent of making the Black Horse Troop and being awarded an R.O.T.C. medal. That he is neat and orderly at all times the lozenge that has always adorned his sleeve testifies. Carver has made a multitude of friends. He is not a coxcomb nor yet a prig, but a real good fellow. We must say good4bye but we look forward to future get-togethers. Military-Pvt. Co. A 2g Pvt. Troop 2, 15 R.O. T.C. 2, 1. Athletic-Co. tennis 2, 1g swimming 2, 13 rifle 2g boxing 2, lg Vars. pistol 2g rifle 1. Miscellaneozzs-Silver lozenge 2, 1g Y.M.C-A- ebe Club 2g B.H.T. 1, R.O.T.C. 2, 1, Pl Medal 1. Page Sixty-five. EMERSON SOLIDAY CHEEK COLUMBUS, OHIO 1 OHIO STATE-SCIENTIFIC Waldo is one who will long remain in the memories of all who knew him. His sparkling wit and personality have made him a host of friends. Every- one is subject to the blues,'everyone has days when everything goes Wrong, everyone, except Waldo.eHe'is always ready with a witty quipvorea laugh to drive away your troubles. We wonlt say that Waldo was a good little boy, no, he was too fun-loving to have that reputation. His room was the scene of some of the most ferocious rough-houses of the year. It isnft easy to suppose that one with Emerson's easy-going characteristics could think seriously of the opposite sex, but Rex never failed to bestrew the floor of his room-with vari-tinted envelopes. We are sorry Cheek couldn't have been with us longer and we are certainly sorry to lose him now. 1 , N al 1. H ball 2, 15 tennis 2, 15 indoor baseball,2, 15 swimming 2, 15 track 2, 1g boxing 1. chestra 2, lg Culvers 25 C.C.C.L. 25 Radio Club 1. Page Sixty-six Illilitary-Pvt. Co. H 2, lg automatic rille med- Altlzletir-Co. soccer 2, 1g 'basketball 2 1' base- Miscellaneous-Y.M.C.A. 2, 13 Cadet Or- - A CANNING R. CHILDSX MERCHANTVILLE, NEW JERSEY WEST POINT-SCIENTIFIC Who is that, important personage with the armful' of chevrons? Why that is Sparky Childs, the Supply Lieutenant of the First Battalion. Every- body knows him, either for his general participation in school activities, or for his vivid athletic writeups in the Vedette. It has been hazarded by some that the reason he is always so cheerful is because he never has time to be otherwise. It certainly must be admitted that Sparky is one of the busiest cadets in the corps, and strange to say, almost always working for somebody else's benefit.- A more sincere, hard-working, witty pal will never be found, and his departure through the old iron gate will separate him from a host of friends and admirers. A true character sketch of Sparky would greatly exceed the allotted space, so it must suflice to say that his old pals wish him bon fvoyage. ' Illilitary-Pvt. Co. D 4, 3, Sgt. Co. D 2, 1st Lieut. Bat. Supply Officer Co. D 1. Allzletic--Co. football 4, 3, 2, 1, basketball 4, H 3, 2, 1, rifle 4, hockey 4, 3, Z, 1, indoor base- A ball 4, 3, 2, 1, swimming 4, 3, 2, 1, track 4, Vars. track 3, 2, 1, Co. baseball 3, 2, 1. Misfellarzeous--Silver lozenge 4, 3, 2, 1, Y.M C.A. 4, 3, 2, 1, Glee Club 3, 2, Co. Athletic Manager 2, Two Stripe Club 2, Three and Four Stripe Club 1, Vedette Staff 1. Page Sixty-seven P JEROME CLAIR CHICAGO, ILLINOIS BUSINESS-COMMERCIAL Jerry hails from Chi, the breezy city. During his three years sojourn here he has worked himself into the heart of everyone who knows him. Never will he 'be replaced by any one in the years to come. As chairman of the re- ception committee he has made members of the visiting athletic teams feel quite at home during their stay here. Clair's favorite sport is baseball and we feel sure that he will be one of the team's mainstays this season. On the dance floor Jerry exhibits his ability as a sheik and we hear that he has broken many hearts in his numerous- love affairs. Be that as it may, there is only one who holds a place in his heart. June 10th, will be a sad day for us when we lose so many true friends such as jerry., We know that he will obtain success elsewhere as he has at Culver. May we forever be a stick in his woodpile of friends. ' .Military-Invt. Troop 35 Corp. Troop 23 Lieut Troop 1. ' Athletic-Co. Track, Capt. 3, 25 15 baseball 33 soccer 3, 25 indoor baseball 3, 2, 13 tennis 3g basketball 3g volleyball 3g Vars. baseball 2, 1' Co. football 1. ! 1 Glee Club sg Troop circus sg' Y.M.c.A. s, 2, 15 Rough Riding Squad 2, 13 silver lozenge 1g Extension Service Committee Y.M.C.A. 1. Page Sixty-eight Miscellaneous-C. C. C. 3, 2 Chairman Q v FREDERICK LAMSON COLE AKRON, OHIO WEST POINT-SCIENTIFIC If you are looking for the man who best typifies the Culver ideals, you can find him on this very page. Freddie, as the whole school knows him, has certainly made a line success of his cadet life. Last year as Regimental Sergeant Major he performed his tasks in a manner absolutely beyond re- proach. This year, as Captain of Company C, he managed to vivify his company with some of his own snap and enthusiasm, and finally succeeded in turning out the best company in the school. As president of the Cadet Club, Cole is probably the most influential man-in school. Never has he been known to act in aught but a fair way. After starring in most forms of company athletics, Freddie broke into the limelight as guard on the Varsity basketball team. He played a clean, hard game. With all his 'duties Fred finds time to club with the fellows. No one is better liked, no one will be more missed when the corps returns in September. .Mililary-Pvt. Co. C Sg Corp. Co. C 4, Sgt. Co. C 3g Reg. Sgt. Major Staff 2, Capt. Co. C 1. Athletic--Co. football 5, 4, 3, 2, Capt. 1, bas- ketball 5, 4, 3, 2, indoor baseball 5, 4, 2, lg swimming 4, 2, lg Vars. basketball 1. Miscellaneous-Y.M.C.A. 5, 4, 3, 2, 15 CulVCrS 55 silver lozenge , 4, 1, Yearling Com. 4, Two Stripe Council 35 Gold lozenge 3, 29 Three and Four Stripe Club 2, lg ASSOCiatC Mem. C.C.C.L. 25 Associate Mem. Hop Club 2, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1g President C.C.C.L. 1, Third Vice-Pres. Hop Club lg Treas C.A. 1. . 'I f I Page Sunty nme NEWSOME COOPER, Jr. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA WEST POINT-SCIENTIFIC Newsome came to us four years ago to begin steady ascent along the lines of success in everything, that he has gone in for. He wears the heaviest pair of chevrons that have been awarded to anyone, in addition to being one of Col. Glascock's pridesand a headliner among Lieut. Laubis' mermen. One has something to be proud of when he has made such a sensational record. but success never turned Squirtis head in the least. He is one of those fellows that everyone loves just because he possesses such a temperment. The lad is lined up for West Point so in four years we will expect to look in a West Point year book and see Cooper out'in front. If Cooper continues to be anything like the fellow he has been here fand boys don't change over- nightj nothing but the best of success can await him at the end of the road. W Illilitziry-Pvt. Co. E 45 Clerk and Corp. Co E 35 Bat. Sgt. Maj. 2, Regimental Supply Lieut. twigs? 15 R.O.T.'C. 4, 3, 2, 1, Excellence in machine , ,ip-.wif QM gun and Howitzer 2, Sharpshooter pistol 1, expert machine gunner 1, Camp Knox 1. Athletic-Co. swimming 4, 35 soccer 4, 35 track ff 72 1 4, Capt. 3, rifle 4, Capt. 35 indoor baseball 35 Vars. swimming 2, lg Co. baseball 2, 15 foot- r ball 1. - Illiscellarzeous-Culvers 4, C.R.'s 4, Two Stripe V1.r r Council 2, Y.M.C.A. 4, 3 2 1' Three and Four Stripe Council lg Bible Class leader 13 Co. Council lg silver lozenge 1. Page Seventy l t CHARLES CLEMMONS COX P ATLANTA, GEORGIA EMORY' U.-SCIENTIFIC Cox has been with us only two short years, but we surely hate to see him leave. He was here long enough to prove to us that he is a real fellow and a true friend. Charles hails from down South with his typical southern accent, his whole-hearted generosity, and his great good nature. He pulled down his Corporalcy his yearling year, and has proved himself worthy of it in every Way. He has participated in practically every form of company athletics. Taking stock of all Charlie's characteristics, we find him to be a fine all-around cadet, and, although he is quiet, he leaves behind him a host of friends who will experience the pangs of regret when they bid him adieu. Military-Pvt. Co. A 25 Corp. Co. A 1, R.O. T.C. Medal 2. Athletic-Co. football 2, 15 basketball 2, 1? indoor baseball 2, lg soccer 2, 1, track 2 tennis tournament 2. Miscellaneozzs-Y.M.C.A. 1g Military Police 2, lg silver lozenge 2, 1, Culvers 23 C.R. lg Co. Council 1. 's Page Seventy-one J. SANFORD CRUMRINE WABASH, INDIANA PURDUE-ENGLISH People do you see anything peculiar in the make-up of the map of the fellow above? Well,'he is from the famous old town down in Indiana that was made famous 'by Wabash Blues. That tune put the town on the map of the United States, and J. has put Wabash on the map of Indiana by his achievements atsCulver. Upon the first day of football practice, Major Grant noticed what a 'remarkable-amount of grace I. showed and determined to make a half-back out of him, which he did. The lad filled that post quite creditably for the rest of the season. J isvthe kind of a fellowiwe hate to lose around here. YVe like his kind, the kind that always sweeps' out at P.I. voluntarily and assumes all the dirty work around the company. Any- how, we'll remember him a long time for his genial personality and his ability to make and to hold friends. I 2, 1g football 1. Page Seventy-two Military-Pvt. Co. E 2g Corp. Co. E 1 Athletir-Co. basketball 2, lg baseball Z 1 track 2, 13 boxing reg. champ. 2, 1 swimming Mixcellarzeous-Culver Rilies 23 Culwers 2 Military Pvt. Co. G 3, 15 Sgt. CO. G 2- Athletzc Co. boxing 3, 2, lg indoor baS6b21ll 3 2 1 football 2, 15 track 1. Mzscellaneous-Culvers 3g .C.R.'s 25 iYCa1'llnS Com 2 Two Stripe Council 1. EARL ROBINSON CUPPLES ROBSON, LOUISIANA U. OF SOUTHERN ,CALIF.-CLASSICAL Any of the boys in Main Barracks will tell you that the Earl Cupples' is the finest gentleman, the truest friendythe best natured cadet in school. Hailing from the southern state of Louisiana, Earl still retains the pleasing accent of his district and its gallant courtesy as well. Cupples is not bois- terous or pushing but he has a ready smile and a sparkling wit that have won for him troops of friends. He has found time to participate in athletics, notably football and boxing. Chevrons, too, have adorned his sleeve and he has been a prominent member in the cabinet of the Y.M.C.A. From here Earl .goes to the University of Southern California, where we are sure he will continue successfully his 'battle with life. At the present stage it looks like a knockout for Cupples. Sad as it is to part with him, we can know at least that he will think of us in the future for Earl is not one to forget his friendsg that is why he has so many of them. Page Seventy-three JOHN STOWELL DARBY CLEVELAND, OHIO ' , f 4 ' SCIENTIFIC Mr. John Stowell Darby, Cadet Corporal, Company,F,- has, We must admit, completely won our hearts and admiration. We are sorrythat Jack could spend but twouyears among us, because those twoyears have been filled with accomplishments. Darby has plunged into every form -of company. sport with energy and persistencef .Football is his speciality, and he ,led 'F Com- pany in many hotly contested gridiron encounters this fall. Other com- pany teams have known his presence and endeavor, however, and have profited by them. Although not a prude, John has been a good-all-around cadet. He successfully held downta corporal's position this year without losing any of his numerous friends. All these friends will regret to see him leave the Academy, but the time of parting has come and we must wish John the-best of luck. , , ' 43 R.'s 15 Co. Council 1. Page Seventy-four Military-Pvt. Co. F Zg Corp. Co. F 1 . Htf1letie+Co. football 2, Capt. 13 soccer 2 1 swlmmlng 2, 1g hockey 2, 1g baseball 1 Miscellaneous-Culvers 25 Y.M.C.A 2 1 C CHARLES B. DAWSON REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA LELAND-STANFORD-CLASSICAL Charles VB. Dawson, the handsome, rosy-cheeked youth from the big tree country of California, .certainly leaves a host of friends behind him in june. Dawson is a boy we have enjoyed knowing because he so admirably suits himself to his environment. Many companypteams have been strengthened by thepresence of this same lad, while this year he was regularly hitting the bull's eye with the Varsity rille team. On the dance Hoor Dawson shows the way to them all. Many indeed are the female admirers who have fallen for the heart-breaker. The boys in Chateau Thierry will all testify to Dawson's genialty and will tell you how very sorry they will be to see him leave. Not only C Company but all of us wish Dawson the best of luck. Military-Pvt. Co. C 4, 3g Sgt. Co. C Z, Corp. Co. C 1. Athletic-Co. hockey 4, 3, 2, 1, rifle 4, 3, 23 baseball 4, 3, 2, 1, tennis 4g golf 3, 1g football 1, Vars. rifle 1. ' Miscellaneous-Plebe Club 4, Y.M.C.A. 4, 3, 2, 1g Silver A 43 Cartoon Club 3, Two Stripe Council 2, Three and Four Stripe Club 15 C. C.C.L. 1. Page Seventy-five F A l HENRY WALTON DEMASS CHESTERTOWN, INDIANA BUSINESS--ENGLISH Although Demass has been in C company for only two years, thisnquiet, unpresuming product of Chestertown, Indiana, has been a contributing factor towards the high standards of his school and his company. Dopey has been a true friend, loyal to his comrades, and always eager to serve the,high ideals he has set for himself.. His loss to the company will be a sore blow to those of his friends who remain and his memory as a fine fellow and a true sport will always be cherished by them. It is with deepest regret that the undergraduates of C Company feel the loss of Henry, yet they are happy in the thought that they have had the pleasure of two years of-his comradeship. Military-Pvt. Co. C 2, 1. Athletic-Cog football 2, Bat. champs 1g base ball 2, 13 rifle 2, lg track 2, 1. Miscellaneous-C.R.'s 25 Culvers 2. Page Seventy-six Illzlztary Pvt. Co. H 3, 25 Corp. Co. H 1. At etzc Co football 3, 2, 13 track 3, 2, 1. Mzscellaneous-Culvers 3g Yearling Com. 23 Culver Rifles 1, Two Stripe Council 1. CLIFFORD EDWARD DIEHL COLUMBUS, OHIO l OHIO A STATE-ENGLISH Pinky is known by his many friends as being a friend worth while. An attractive personality and a friendly interest in everyone have made Pinky one of the best liked and most respected men in his company. He Wasn't a good boy, but he was a good officer, thus proving that fun-loving persons can be efficient oflicers if they tryL Pinky plunged whole-heartedly into all company activities, and was one of the best lighters on the football team. As a student he always managed to keep his marks far above the passing point and he never' loafed on the job. t Pinky can leave Culver knowing that he has made a great success, for success is counted in friends and respect, and he has the lion's share of both. We know that big things are waiting for him in life. Page Seven ty-seven EDWARD E. DOLD GRASSE ISLE, MICHIGAN MICHIGAN-ENGLISH Dold is the most cheerful, optimistic individual we have seen in a long, long time. He has been with us for four years and during that time his unfailing good humor, cheerful grin, and droll comments have chased away the blues innumerable times, while his open-hearted generosity and willing- ness to help the fellow cadet in need have endeared, him to many. Ed was a member of that famous for should we say notoriousj organization, the Musketeers whose name will go down in the history of B Company in time yet long distant. Lucky will be those persons who in the future will enjoy the comradeship which has been ours in the past, they will find a man of loyalty and honor, generosity and one who will stand by themto the last ditch. MiIita1'y-Pvt. Co. G 4, 35 Pvt.. Co. B 2, lg R.O.T.C. 4, 3, 2, 1. A Athletic-C'o. hockey 4, 35 swimming 4, 35 ' champs 2, 1, football 4, 3, 2, lg vo-lleyball 4, 35 2, 15 track 4, 3, 2, 1, basketball 4, 3, 2, 13 baseball 4, 3, 2, 1, golf 2, lg crew 15 Vars. hockey 1. Illiscellancozu-Y.M.C.A. 3, 2, 13 Culver 4: Music Committee 35 Radio Club 2, Two Stripe Club 2, Golf Club 2, 15 Pistol Marksman 1, Yintir Sports Club 13 Cross Rifles 1, C.C. Page Se ven ty-eight 1 MAURICE W. DUNCAN GREAT BEND, KANSAS CALIFORNIA U.-COMMERCIAL Maurice hails from 'WVay out west in Kaaaaaanasn, where he will tell you that men are men and adime ten cents. Great Bend first welcomed his shining countenance some ei.ghteen years ago, and he has always been pre- destined to come to Culver. Although here for only two years he has made a multitude of friends in H Company who will remember him for many a day to come. He was prevented from actively participating in his favorite line of sport due to regulations imposed by the hospital, but he has always been an ardent supporter of Culver athletic teams and a familiar figure . . . H around the gym throughout his stay here. University of Southern Ca 1 or- nia claims to be his home next year and we are looking forward to seeing him make a record for himself there. May success attend Maurice in the future. Illzlzlary Pvt. Co. H 2, 1. flthletzc Vars. track 1. i , . Mzscellaneous-Silver lozenge 2, Culvers 25 Y Cdette Staff 1. ZW ,,.s,, evqikwl i. f , -4' zfzfg-new 39 ,- ' am . -, ff. Ki -. Q as ms - ,4 7.- aye , t, 31 A-,- :M-'za ' - - .' , R .R n, ' n , m iie Page Seventy-11 ine HENRY JOSEPH EAVEY . XENIA,e OHIO t PENNSYLVANIA-COMMERCIAL Upon Henry's entry to Culver he startled the geo-metrical world by snatching off several hundreds as monthly grades. This seems to have become a habit with him for he continues to climb academically in addition to steadily in- creasing his knowledge of all the sylvan by-paths around, to, and from the Buffolucas. Eavey has starred for three years on old E's basketball quintet since he is gifted in tossing the ball with unerring accuracy into the hoop from anywhere on the court. Hunting, too, is one of his chief diversions. We once recollect seeing him with a dead rabbit. Eavey is the kind of a boy we hate to lose, but his short stay with us was one marked with pleasure for his friends. They will be sorry indeed to see him leave. - Silver A 2,.1g silver lozenge Zi a '+w1?Ag' X A, ' Six? 3 s. rv ff' 3 4' 'Mi lx Page Eighty Jblilitary-Pvt. E Co. 3, 2,'1g R.O.TC Q 2 1 Excellence automatic rifle 25 Culver Rifles 1 Athletic-Co. basketball 3, 2, lg baseb ll 3 2 1g tennis 3g soccer 2g golf 2, lg rifle 2, 1 oot ball 1. Ivfiscellazzeozzs-Culver Courtesv Club 3 2 1 . LAMAR HAMILTON. ELLIS ATLANTA, GEORGIA U. OF GEORGIA-COMMERCIAL When our own Uncle Bud walks through the ol' Iron Gate he is certainly going to leave a lot of friends behind. He has attained the position of First Lieutenant of the Band, and everyone of the old boys will say that there has never been a better fellow holding down that position. Lamar has not only made a good name for himself in a military way, but he was one of Bob Peck,s star ends in football. We might write forever on the great success that he has attained for himself. When it comes to playing a drum.Uncle Bud is right on deck, and always ready to go. Straight from Atlanta, Lamar has all the qualities that go to make up a gentleman. He is not, however, too much of a gentleman to be one of the truest friends we have. .All good things must come to an end some time, but we all know that when Ellis gets out in the world he will have the same old smile and spirit that he manifested at Culver. With those he is bound to succeed. Military-Pvt. Band 35 Sgt. Band 2g 1st Lieut. Band 1. Athletic-Co. football 3, 2, basketball 3, 2, 1g baseball 3, 2, lg Vars. tennis 3, Co. indoor baseball 2, manager Vars. crew 13 Vars. foot- ball 1. Miscellaneous-School orchestra 3, 2, 1, jazz orchestra 3, 2, 1g gold lozenge 35 Follies 3, 2, 15 Vice-Pres. Plebe Club 3, Vice-Pres. Yearling Com. 2, Band Council 2, 1g silver lozenge 13 Hop Club 1. Page Eighty-one TATHAM ROBSON ESKRIGGE NEVV ORLEANS, LOUISIANA FARLANE-SCIENTIFIC This is not the lady know as Lou but Ess from the Sunny South. He will be long remembered in Culver football annals as a star tackle. Drafted from Company F, Ess accomplished the difficult task of earning a letter the very season he was drafted. As captain of his company 'basketball team he led it through a proud season. The fact is, Ess is good at anything. He could have been heard as a member of the F Company string quartet which was frequently found broadcasting from W.E.S.T. The Hoodlums surely received a staunch backer when Ess joined that famous aggregation. Be- sides all these accomplishments Ess has been high on the scholastic list and just as high on the list of corporals. However, the thing which contributes most to. make him so well liked is his jolly disposition and true friendship Lucky IS the college which gets this boy for he will enter with the best wishes of a host of friends. ' ' Military-Pvt. Co. F 3, 25 Corp. Co. F 1. Athletic-Co. football 35 basketball 3, 23 Capt. lg indoor baseball 3, 25 track champs 3, crew 35 baseball 3, 2, soccer 3, 2, 13 swimming 3, 2, lg All Co. football team 2, Vars. football 2, lg track 2, 1. .Miscellaneous-Culvers 3, Y.M.C.A. 3, 2, 1g silver Iozenge 3, 2, lg Cross Riiles 3, 2, Culver Senior Life Saving Corps 35 Christmas Jubilee 1'. Page Eighty-two Military-Pvt. Troop 2, 1. Athletic-Vars. crew 2, 15 Co. football 2g Vars. boxing 1. llfliscellaneous-Silver lozenge 2, 1. BARNEY RICHARD FEAGIN TULSA, OKLAHOMA MISSOURI UNIVERSITY-SCIENTIFIC Two years ago a good looking fellow from the busy city of Tulsa entered the Academy 'along with the rest of the plebes through Logansport Gate. Thisyear he goes out by a different gate, carrying with him honors that few are able to gain. Barney has accomplished one thing that many try and fail to do, namely, the acquisition of many friends and no enemies. He has made friends in every line he has followed at the Academy. One rarely finds a person like Barney who is above the average in every branch of athletics, and academics. It is fellows like him who maintain the spirit of Culver. Barney has lined up to all the memories and ideals of the Academy. May the ranks in the 'battalions of Culver always contain such men as Feagin. ' - if Page Eighty-three RUDOLPH FINK CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ' WEST POINT-SCIENTIFIC Eski, or better, Rudy has decorated the p1'emises for three years and is soon to leave us to fall in ranks again at the Point. He has undoubtedly proved to be a perfect gentleman and soldier in every sense of the word while at C.M.A. He was a worthy mainstay of the crew last year, as well as a mean hockey player. He also displayed his agility in playing the role of hind legs of the bull in the renowned Troop Circusf In passing we must not fail to add that he was the proud captain of a Troop basketball team, since his shy nature forbids his mentioning it. And can he sing! Rudy is a staunch upholder of the bass-er part of the Glee Club. His thundrous voice may oft be heard repeating the well-known words of Insufficient Sweetie at the most unusual times. His most outstanding and likeable characteristic is his genuinely agreeable personality. His friendship and confidence are yours simply for the asking. Everyone wishes Rudolph all sorts of luck. i Military-Pvt. Troop 3, 2, Sgt. Troop 1. Athletic-Vars. football 3, 2, 1g crew 3, 2, 1g Co. swimming 3, 2, hockey 3, soccer 3, indoor baseball 3, 25 Vars. hockey 2, 1. Miscellaneous-Y.M.C.A. 3, 2, 13 Ath. Manager Troop II 25 Glee Club 2, 1g Coaching Class 23 Follies 1g Choir 1. Page Eighty-four GEORGE FISHER E CLEVELAND, OHIO I DARTMOUTH-CLASSICAL George came in three years ago and we regret to say that he is .leaving after such a short time. Many volumescould be written about his congenial personality and one has only to look at his multitudinous friends to find proof of that.HFisher is a man who shows plenty of real school spirit. When- ever there is some athletic, contest being staged he can always be found there giving his support. He was manager of the company football team and was also manager of the varsity basketball team. George's activities have not been limited to the athletic field, however, and his military record will show that he was a Corporal, and an exceptionally good one. The three years that George has spent here have been mighty successful and we hope that he will meet with the same success in years to come. Best of luck to him, a real pal. .Military-Pvt. Co. C. 3, 25 Corp. Co. C. lg Senior R.O.T.C. 1. Athletic-Co basketball 3, 23 volley ball 33 golf 3, 2, 15 indoor baseball 3, 2, 13 baseball 3, 2, 1, boxing 35 crew 35 Asst. Mgr. Vars. basketball 2, Manager Vars. basketball 1, Co. . soccer 1, Manager Co. football 1, track 1. Miscellaneous--Plebe Club 3, Y.M.C.A. 4, 3, 2, 1g Ski Club 3, 2, Golf Club 3, 2, 1, C. R.'s 33 Bible Discussion Group 3, 2, 15 CL1lV61'S 25 Yearling Com. 2, Intercollegiate Relations Com. 23 Chairman Extension Service Com. lg Hospital Visitation Com. 1, Culver Rifles lg Winter Sports Club 1, Co. Council 1. Page Eighty five NATHAN THOMAS FOLWELL PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA HAVERFORD-CLASSICAL In the fall of 1920, Nathan T. entered Culver as a member of A Company. He has always been one of the company's most loyal supporters. This year he has come into the limelight by pulling down academic honors. I-Ie'has also shown his ability as a member of the Varsity pistol team and as cap- tain of the company riiie team. Folwell's chief asset, however, is his ability to hold friendships which he numbers by the score. Folwell is now gradu- ating after being with us for five years, which-is a rather long period, but f time has served only to forge closer our bonds of friendship for him.: He is the sort of fellow you are always looking for but seldom' find. Military-Pvt.. Co. A 5, 4, 3, 13 Corp. Co. A 2g Sen. R.O.T.C. 3, 25 Reserve Certificate 2-g R.O.T.C. Camp 3. . Athletic-Co. rifle 5, 4, 3, Capt. 2, 15 hockey 5, 4, 3, 2, lg soccer 5, 4, I3, 2,,1g tennis 5, 4, 2, 15 crew 43 manager Co. football 3, 2, 1g Asst. Mgr. Vars. crew 3, Vars. pistol 1. ' .Miscellaneous-Y.lVI.C.A. 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, C.R.'s 55 Ski Club 5, 4, 35 silver lozenge 5, 4g Cul- Vers 45 Co. Council 3, 2, 15 Two Stripe Club 3: Associate Mem. C.C.C.L. 2g Winter Sports Club 2, 13 Asst. Inst. Range 23 :Pistol sharpshooter 2, r1He.marksman lg Culver RiHes 2g Extension Service Com. 13 Christmas Jubilee 13 Asst Inst. A R.O'.T.C. 1, C.C.C.L. 1. Page Eighty-six RUSSELL OTIS .FREEMAN FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA A WISCONSIN-COMMERCIAL Otis is a lad from the far West, as shown by the nickname that he acquired upon his entrance to our school as a meek rhinie. Fargo is noted for a number of eccentric hobbies, the outstanding of which are courses in muscu- lar development and trips to the wilds of South America., Since his fields of endeavor are quite varied, the lad has done almost everything from playing a snappy game at right tackle to chasing the galloping dominoes over the Hoor at 25 South. As an athlete particularly, Freeman has an envia'ble record, for he is this yearis efficient manager of our baseball team, and hels tried everything from football to being a letter man on the Varsity Buffolucas Squad. We'll all miss him and we certainly wish ,him good luck in the future, for he's the kind of a fellow that the boys will not forget. Military-Pvt. Co. E 2g Corp. Co. E 1g R.O.T. - , v ' C. medal, bayonet 2. g, Athletic-Co. football 2, lg track 2, lg basket- ball 2, Capt. 1g baseball 25 Asst. Manager ',tpgig 'ff fs Vars. baseball 25 Manager Vars. baseball 1, ...' f Mircellaneous-Culvers 25 C.R.'s 2g silver loz- 5 F1 A1 . was 421 2, 1- ssrt Lg F - , .V Page Eighty-seven FRANK DUDLEY GAZZCLO CHICAGO, ILLINOIS NORTHWESTERN-ENGLISH What will dear old D do without Dudley? This remains to be seen. For the past three years Dudley has been the despair of the sergeants, but the chief source of merriment for all the privates. Although he has never been burdened down with chevrons, therefare aygood many of the oflicersnwho would gladly forfeit their positions for Dudley's personality. Chicago has always furnished Culver with an adequate supply of good fellows and Dudley is far from being an exception to the rule. Gazzolo has indeed many friends and he seems well able- to Qmaintain them. He has been a participant in numerous company sports and has always performed well. In parting we can wish Dudley no better luck than that which has attended him here. He well deserves it. ' . I U Ei - - wifi llflllltdf -Pvt. Art. 4' Pvt. CO. 3 2 1' 1St M-if . l ' ' ' ' T - 1 - Class Machine Gunner 25 I 11 thletzc-Co. Hocke 4 3 2 1' r1He 4 3 2 lg ir-f???f:1' 'iw v,,1: : uZ'PfSXa1i1l'i'1 7 , , , , , , SOCCCF, 4, 3, 2, 13 baseball, 4, 3, 2, 1- Mzscellaneous-Y. M. C. A. 4, 3, 2, 13 Culvers . 4, C. B.'s 45 Pistol Marksman 2: Three and -:eE:f 5 f k,,.1J11g,?'j - . ' Four Str1pe Club 41, C.C.C.L. 1. Page Eighty-eight ALFRED THOMASGIBSON, Jr. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. U. OF SOUTHERN CALIF.-SCIENTIFIC Another son of the land of many flowers passes from us, Al, famous 'for the stories of his many ardent admirers. Not only has he conquered in the realms of the fairer sex, but for two years Al has filled a position in the line of our famous football team, and his absence will be a loss-hard to overcome. Varsity crew is another of Gibby's fields of endeavor and his oar is one of the strongest. Perhaps it is not apropos to speak of Al's love affairs, so we shall pass over them merely withethe remark that in these as in everything he is the envy of all his fellows. It will be hard to give up the companionships of four years, but the memories of friendships such as his make those four years seem very previous. iWe know that no matter what he undertakes, he will be successful, for persistence and whole-hearted effort always win. We wish Al the best of luck. Military-Pvt Co. B 4, 1, Corp. Co. B. 3g Color Sgt. 2. Athletic-Varsity crew 4, 3, 2, 1, Co. track 4, 3, 2, 15 soccer 4, 3, 2, 1, football 4, 33 swim- ming 4, 3, 2, 15 hockey 4, 3, Z, 15 Jungle League basketball 4, 3, 2, 1, Vars. football 2, 1. lllisfellaneouy-Culvers 4, silver lozenge 4, 3. 25 Two Stripe Council 2, gold lozenge 1g Bible discussion group leader 1, Three and Four Stripe Club 1, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1, C.C.C. L. 1. Page Eighty-'nine CLIFFORD EARL GIBSON CINCINNATI, OHIO DARTMOUTH-COMMERCIAL Last year Hoot became a senior the second semester and we all regretted to think that he was about to leave us. Cliff, however, is too good a fellow to disappoint anyone so he and the headmaster decided he would get that one remaining credit the last half of this year. He is one of the kind that live by the maxim Smile and the world smiles with you, or as Milton would say, jest, and Youthful Jollity, Quips and cranks and wanton wiles, Nods and becks and wreathed smilesf' Verily Hoot is one of the chosen few who can mix heart-easing mirth with sagacious common sense and pro- duce a charming personality, beloved by everyone. That he has taken- part in many activities is clearly shown by his splendid record in all three phases of Culver life, academic, military, and athletic. We could write forever and not do justice to this magnetic gentleman, a better man for a friend will never be found. g . I swimming 3, 2, 1. Page Ninety Illiliiary-Pvt. Co. C. 5, 4, 3, 15 Sgt C Alhletif-Co. football 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 baseball 5 1, swimming 5, 45 crew 5 4, 3 , soccer a, 4, 3, 2, lg basketball 5, 4, 3, 2 1 Vars Illiscellarzeous-Y. M. C. A. 5, 4, 3 2 1 Hik 1I1g Club 5, 4, 35 Culvers 53 C. C. C 4 3 silver lozenge 23 C.C.C.L. 2, 1g Culx er Legion 1 1 1 H X. Y. i ' 1 ., , DONALD STUART GRAHAM STREATOR, ' ILLINOIS CORNELL-SCIENTIFIC Don Graham, the renowned Captain of the Band, has been with us for five years. During that time he has made ea great success in every way. Don possesses a very enviable athletic record in that he has 'been one of the mainstays on our crew, having held the responsible position of stroke for the last two years. Don was also Captain- of the Band football team. He played the position of center and that particular point in the Band's line was impregnable. His prowess as a football 'player is also shown by the fact that he was unanimous choice for center on the All-Company team. Besides these qualities it may be said that Don is quite an outstanding attraction among the fair sex, although lately he has confined himself to one and only oneg this might have been noticed by his frequent visits to Louisville, Ky. We all wish him the best of luck, and hope to meet again sometime inthe future. M ztary Pvt. Co. H 5g Pvt. Band 5, 4, 3, 1st Sgt. Band 2: Capt Band and Staff 1. Atlzlelzr Co football 5, 4, 3, 2, Capt. reg. champs 1g basketball A,,, ,M 5 4 3 2 reg. champs 1g track S, 4, 3, 2, 1, swimming 5, 4, 3, Q-- V -f' f 2 1 baseball 5, 4, 3, Z, 1g soccer 4, 3, 2, 1, crew reg. champs 1, ljgujfjjljfn gfyg Varsity crew 3, stroke 2 1, Varsity Ski Club 2, 1. 1'-A-r-+ Mzsrellaneous-Y.M.C.A. 5, 4, 3, 2, lg Bible Discussion Group jlfmffj 5 2 Summer School Troop emblem 5, 4, 3, Sgt. 4, 2nd Lieut. .-.D .... ,.... 3 Ski Club 5, 4, sec. 2, chairman lg Culvers 4, School symphony Ws ' orchestra 4 3, 2, lg Varsity crew Summer School 4, silver loz- at Cnge 4 3 1, jazz orchestra 4, 3, 2, lg Delegate Y.M.C.A. , I , E Conference at Geneva 3g Y.M.C,A. cabinet 3g C.R.'s 2, 13 ,lt gold lozenge 2, VVinter Sports Club 2, Band Council 2, 1g iii Z Follies 2 1 Associate member C.C.C.L. 2, Three and Four f E Strlpe Club 1g Hop Club 1, Honor Council C.C.C.L. 1. Page Ninety-on e JAMES GIBSON GRAHAM CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ' BUSINESS-SCIENTIFIC I To think we are losing such a man as jim this year is really a sorrowful thought. He entered B Company with many tasks at hand. He easily conquered these at the start, and, while doing so, established friendships that are still his. jim's ability to succeed is unlimited, as anyone can plainly see He has personality that no man can resist. In athletics, he has proved himself capable of handling any kind of a ball that may come along, espe- cially a baseball. A Captaincy of B Company was not enough for him, so he attained the honor of being elected Captain of the Varsity baseball team. We know that when life's tasks approach jim he will handle them in the same successful way in which he handled them at Culver May the best of luck 'be his in love, life, and labor. V D I ' Military-Pvt. Co. E 4g Corp. Co. E 3, Sgt. Co. E 25 Capt. Co. B 1. up Athletic-Varsity baseball 4, 3, 2, Capt. 1' Co. football 4, 3, 2, lg, basketball 4, 3, 2, 15 track ' ', 4, 3, 2, 1, indoor baseball 4, 3, 2, 1, boxing 4, 3, 25 soccer 4, 3, 2. ffl., Miscellaneous-Plebe Club 4, Culvers 4g gold Qwfg lozenge 45 Y.M.C.A. 4, 3, 2, 1g Culver Coach- ' QW ing Class 3g Yearllng Com. 3, Co. Council 3, Q 2, 15 Co. Ath. manager 35 Two Stripe Council fha. swf? -if 2, Leader Bible Discussion Group 25 sharp- and l shooter machine gun and rifle medals 2g Pres. I Three and Four Stripe Club 15 Y.M.C.A. Cabi- net 1, C.C.C.L. 1. Page N inet-y-two Jllililary-Pvt. Co. B 4, 3, 1, lst Bat. ,Sgt. Major 2. Alhletir-Co. basketball 4, 33 swimming .45 baseball 4, soccer 4, rifle 43 Varsity swimming 3, 2, Capt. 1. Miscellaneous-Culvers 4, silver lozenge 43 silver A 3, 25 Dramatic Club 2, 1, C.C.C.L. 1. DONALD CHARLES GRAVES A YORK Doodle is the sort of fellow that makes remembrances of Culver pleasing. During his stay at the Academy he has filled a place that will lo-ng go vacant after he has departed. Graves will. always be remembered by his hosts of friends as one of the best fellows living. Besides .being Commodore of the Yacht Club and a true Hoodlum, Doodle was Captain of Culver's greatest swimming team and holder of more records than a music dealer. Not a little of the inspiration for these feats seemed to be derived-from a certain picture on his desk. Doodle has been prominent in many other fields. He has won the Silver A on more than one occasion, and has been one of the best of the entertainers of the Dramatic Club. Long after most of us have been forgotten, this cheerful, fun-loving optimist will still hold his enviable place in the hearts of all. OSVVEGO, NEVV CLASSICAL Page Ninety-three FRED MILTON HACKMAN EVERETT, WVASHINGTON WASHINGTON U.-ENGLISH Hack is one of those good natured care-free fellows that everybody likes. He his full time here and every year he seems to have grown more amiable. It would be sophisty, however, to conclude that Fred has not serious moments. When duty calls he can be as serious as the next fellow, and he has accom- plished a great many meritorious things. He has been a good soldier, and has risen from the ranks to a lieutenancy. He has participated in the majority of company sports, baseball in particular,'with success. Since his pfebe year he has exerted his influence in F Company's Council to the end that all might profit to the greatest degree. We are sorry to lose Hack for it will be dull without him around West Barracks. A F watches life pursue its wanton course with a perpetual smile. Hack servedz si, Military-Pvt. Co. F 4, 35 Sgt. Co. F 2, Lieut. F 1, R.O.T.C., 4, 3, 2, 15 Marksman 23 Reserve Commission 1g Camp Lewis 1. F Htlzlelic-Co. soccer. champs 4, 3, 2, football 4 3,.2, 1, crew 4, 3, 2, baseball 4, 3, 2, Capt. 1 rifle 4, 35 Varsity 'boxing 43 Co. track, champs 2, 1, swimming 2, 1. Mzscellaneous-Silver lozenge 4, 3, Plebe Club 4 Culvers 4, Cross Rifles 4g Y.M.C.A. 4, 3, 2, 1 Co. Council 4, 3, 2, lg Christmas Jubilee 3, 2 19 Yearling Com. 3, Two Stripe Club 2, Three and Four Stripe Club 1, Hand Book Com. 1g Motion Picture Com. 1, C.C.C.L. 1, . -. ,, C0- ' 1 +I .i ..: 5ff' ,:fi ' , . . Q In 'Wes-f,-, ff j , 'Q sg-1, Q ' 1 5 Y' r ,fr I E?NT,i!?3r I , 1 is - 'fee-52f5ii L .,...u.- 1 fr ' 'X-L V F.: , -' Q M sf 5. . E ,I , A , 5 li o Q- i , ' I' , 1 Page Aivzefyffour l ARTHUR NICHOLS HALL FREEPORT, ILLINOIS- PENNSYLVANIA-COMMERCIAL Culver certainly lost out when Hall elected to spend but two years in our midst. However, in these two short' years he has managed to gain and hold more lasting friendships and the other joys of our school life than many of us could obtain in twice as many years. .He is just the sort of a fellow whom a man is glad to call a friend. Quiet and retiring by nature, neverthe- less, he has succeeded by these very traits in gaining a real influence over his friends. His is a military record of which any cadet could be proud, yet his makeup contains nothing of the priggish. His name is conspicuous by its absence from either column of the guard sheet. One oustanding quality Fuzzy has, he has never yet been- known to turn down anything that was free. The Artillery never at any other time looks quite as imposing as when that white hair is evident in the front ranks. Mzlztary Pvt. Art. 25 Corp. Art. 1. i -' --t- -.5- , Athletzc Co swimming 2, 13 UHCI4 25 basket' ,.... ball 2 football 25 Varsity track 1. Mucellaneous-Plebe Club 25 Culvers 2g C. B s 2 Promotion Com. Yearlmg Com. 1. qi AZ u,5,5?g.:, :11 , ' 1- oi - -:rf ' . Page Ninety-five STEPHEN F. HANCOCK GALVESTON, TEXAS TEXAS UNIVERSITY-COMMERCIAL Worldly goods, wealth and success can all be forgotten if lost, but there is one gift of the loss of which is irreparable, and that is the loss of a good friend. Steve came into C Company. four years ,ago and with his sunny disposition and ready wit quickly won a place in the hearts of all those with whom he ever came in contact., When we think of Steve, We instinctively think of his musical ability. ,Tripping over the bars of melody on his sax, he fast developed from an amateur, into a true musician, and has -been able to afford the boys many hours of modern- jazz in his spare moments. When we say good-bye to Steve the best wishes and thought of all C'Company go out to him and we beg only notito be forgotten in the days to come. So, let success be built upon those two broad supports which he has ever displayed at Culver. He leaves a host of friends behind him who will remember him as an outstanding comrade. ' ' Page Ninety-six . Military-Pvt. Co. C 4, 3, lg Corp Co C 2 Athletic-Varsity boxing 4, 3, '25 Co football Mircellaneous-Silver discipline lozenge 4, 3, '.Y.M.C.A. 4, 3, 2, 1g gold lozenge 1 Miliiary-Pvt. Art. 3, 13 Sgt. Art. 2. flthletic-Co. football 3 23 basketball 3, 2, lg l i l , i MORRIS FRANK HANSON GARNER, IOXVA IOWA-SCIENTIFIC Swede Hanson is hardly the type of fellow his nickname implies. True, he is blonde, easy-going, and good-natured, but the characteristic dullness of wit and sluggishness of action are altogether lacking from his make-up. He has a keen sense of humor and a gift of making others laugh with him. If there is a sombre side to his nature, we have not seen it during these three years he has been with us. Hans was the mainstay of the Artillery I football team when he was a mere Rhinie. His senior year on the Varsity squad proves what the fellow is capable of. Football is by no means the only sport in which Hanson excels. He's an asset to any basketball five, plays a con- sistent game of baseball, and shows unusual aptitude for throwing a javelin. Aside from all his natural physical abilities, Hans has a personality that is the envy of any student of human nature. Hanson could talk to a Scotchman for five minutes and borrow the fellow's dearest possession. He. does not make friends hastily, but those who win his friendship possess a jewel that will never grow dim. baseball 3, 2, 1, crew 3, indoor baseball 3, 2, 1, soccer 3, 2, Varsity track 1, Varsity foot- ball 1. Nlixfellaneom-Plebe Club 3, Culvers 3, Bat- tery Council 3, Zg Y.M.C.A. 3, 2, 1, Yearling Com. 1, Two Stripe Council 1. Page Ninety-seveil KENNETH BEECHER HARRIS COLUMBUS, OHIO OHIO STATE-COMMERCIAL Here is a real Culver man, one who has given his best for his company and his school during the four years of his residence. The absence of his striking personality will 'be felt throughout the corpsgenerally, but especially by the boys of B Company. Kenny's athletic record is outstanding in the school. As captain of the basketball team he has proved himself a reliable pilot throughout the season. He was one of Coach Peck's mainstays of this yearls football team, and when the punch was needed Ken was there to deliver. Baseball, too, has seen Harris in action. When Ken walks through the iron gate, Culver will lose a splendid athlete, a fine officer, a clean scholar and what is best of all, a true friend to his fellows. V 1st Lieut. Co. B 1. football 1. C.L. 1. I l Page Ninety-eight Z JUilitary+Pvt. Co. B 4, 3, lst Sgt Co B 2 Althletic--Co. football 4, 3, Capt. 2 basketball 4, Capt. 3, baseball 4, 3, 29 track 3 2 boxing 23 Varsity basketball 2, Capt. 15 baseball 1 1VIisce1laneou.v-Silver lozenge 43 Plebe Club 4 Culvers 4g Y.M.C.A. 4, 3, 2, lg Co Council 3, 2, 1, Yearling Com. 35 C.R.'s 2, Two Stripe Club 2, Bible Discussion Group Leader 1 Vice p President Three and Four Stripe Club 1 CC Q Nlzlztaly Pvt. Co. H 2, 1. Athletzc Co football 2, 1g baseball 2, 15 soccer 2 indoor baseball 23 rifle 1. rllzscellarzeous-Y.M.C.A. 2, 1.5 R.O.T.C. medal 2 Plebe Club 2g Culvers 2g silver lozenge 13 Follies 1 Christmas jubilee 1. DONALD LAMAR HARTMAN NEVV ORLEANS, LOUISIANA ILLINOIS-SCIENTIFIC East Barracks will be mighty bare after Dutch Hartman has passed through the old iron gate. His redoubtable line has always been a desired feature of the periodical gab-fests and his manly figure a necessary asset to the more frequent rough-houses. Company athletics, too, will find hard sled- ding Without Angel when the football season rolls around. On the gridiron and on the cinder path he certainly has done credit to himself and to the company. Many cadets will remember him as one -of the stars of H Com- pany's team. They will need a new miler on the next track team when this speedy excursionist has gone. In an academic and military line he has never failed to hold his own. WVe certainly do hate to lose Dutch, but since he has to go, here's the best of luck to him wherever he may be. Page Ninely-11 ine THOMAS VVESLEY HERROLD SAULT STE MARIE, ONTARIO P COMMERCIAL Herrold's friends, who are countless, have found in him a pal who is hard to beat. In fact, we can hardly remember a time when his room was not a most general mecca. Even though it were only a case of a rough-house, it proffers evidence that his companionship is always strongly desired. This year the company basketball team found an able manager in Tom. It is a mighty Hne thing for a fellow who does not play to offer his services in any possible way and he certainly deserves credit for this whole-hearted display. of company spirit, a thing which is not always evident in everyone. Tom's work has always been above reproach in the military and academic fields, and we can truly say that he leaves behind him a record to be proud of. H Company will find it a task to fill his place next year. . Military-Pvt. Co. H 2, 1, infantry drill medal 2. .-Ttlzletic-Co. tennis 2, 1g golf 2, 19 swimming 2, 1, soccer 23 hockey 23 volley ball 2, 15 track 2, 13 manager basketball 1. Misrellaneour-Y.M.C.A. Z, 1, silver lozenge 2g Golf Club 2, 15 Culvers Z5 Follies 2, WVinter Sports Club 2, 1. Page One Hzmclrefl 9 VVILLIAM FREDERICK HILL SUPERIOR, VVISCONSIN WISCONSIN-ENGLISH Tubby, as the boys call him, didn't transfer to the first class until mid-year, but we are certainly glad to have him in our class. Hill has been Lieuten- ant Laubis' pride and joy for the last several. years. He has broken enough swimming records to fill a book, and his medals fairly cover his full dress blouse. Besides this activity Tubby was one of Peck's pigskin chasers last fall and was certainly a tough customer to meet up with in the line. Hill has a sort of droll humor that insures his popularity everywhere. He is always smiling, always ready with a wise retort, even if he is a low ranking sergeant. The class of 1926 were badly cheated when Tubby left them to join us and not only they, but everyone else in school will be sorry to see such a well liked man as Tubby leave the Academy. Iklililary-Pvt. Art. 4, 3, 25 Sgt. Art. 1, R.O.T. I X T, C' 41 3: 21 1' ., Htlzletic-Vars. swimmin 4 2 1' Co. crew li f ii g 1 y 4 3' soccer 4 3 2' track 4 Z' baseball 4, 3, lg , E 1 .F D' if 7 indoor baseball 3, 23 golf 3, 2, Vars. football 1. L Miscellaneous-Plebe Club 4, Art. exhibitions gf' 4, 5, 2, 1, C.B.'s 4, National interscholastic 4 swims at Princeton 45 Chicago 4, 2, 1, A.A.U. SWirn 45 Yearling Com. 45 Battery Council 3, 13 as X ' Culvers 1, C.C,C.L. 1. L Page One Htmdred One 53 if 6 4 3' A l VVILLIAM HIMROD ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA CORNELL-SCIENTIFIC Bill Himrod, the long, lean boy from Erie, has spent five years at Culver, five years filled with noble profit for all those with whom he has associated. Everyone likes himifor his even temper, his huge good nature, his honest generosity. He has been a warm C Company supporter and always have we found Himrod rooting for the company teams when he was not playing on them himself, and Bill's company athletic activities have been many. Himrod is not the boisterous, garrulous, pushing type of cadet. He always seems to be the slightest bit reservedfcalm, and dignified, but beneath that calm exterior there is a plenty warm heart. Those of us who know him well are proud of it and long after Auld Lang Syne is but a dim memory we shall still remember Himrod. I iwilitary-Pvt. Co. C 5, 4, 3, 2, lg R.O.T.C. 5, 4. x jungle League basketball 5, 4g indoor baseball 4, 3, 23 soccer 35 hockey 25 track 25 football 1. Miscellaneous-Y.M.C.A. 5, 4, 3, 2, 13 Asst. Manager Co. football 3, Manager 2g C.C.C.L. 2, 15 Co. Council 1. Page One Hundred Two .-Itlzletic-Co. baseball 5, 4, 3, 2g volleyball 55 ROBERT A. HOEFLE S . CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ANNAPOLIS-SCIENTIFIC It would be impossible to tell in this short space of the many accomplish- ments of the above good-looking sheik of B Company, the right worthy Robert A. Hoefle. Bob started his career with us four years ago as a measly little plebe, and since that time there has been a great change, the shivering tiny Rhinie is no more, and Bob is known all over the campus as the finest and best beloved of fellows and pals. Hoelle has distinguished himself in athletics to no small degree,,'being one of the peppiest lighters on Maj. Yates' hockey team, not to mention his wholesale indulgence in every 3 company sport known to Culver. He has proved to be a most formidable and worthy opponent on every hand. There will be a vacant spot in all our hearts when the time for parting comes, but since that is inevitable, we are forced to say goodbye to one of the squarest fellows going. May he continue to give to everybody with whom he comes in contact something of the wonderful personality he has shown in old C. M. A. .llilitary--Pvt. Co. B 5, 4, 2, 15 Color Sgt. 3. .-Ytlzlctic-Co. track 5, 4g baseball 5, 4, 3, hockey 5, 4, 3, basketball 4, 3, 2, crew 4, rifle 4, 3, Reg. champs. 2, swimming 4, handball 3, 2, 13 soccer 3, 2, 1, track 3, 2, 1g Indiana State Champs Rifle Team 3, Varsity crew 3, 2, lg track 3, 2, lg tennis 2, hockey 2, 1, rifle lg golf lg Co. football 3, 2, 1g All-CO. F. B- team 1. .Miscellaneous-Y.M.C.A. 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, Silver lozenge 4, 3, Life Saving Medal 4, Culvers 45 Motion Picture Com. 4, Music Com. 35 Expert Rifleman 33 Vedette Stall 3g Winter Sports Club 2, 15 Ski Club 2, Golf Club 2, 1, C.C.C.L. 2, 1, Cross Rifles 1. Page One Hundred Three HORTON 4 FAIRMOUNT, MINNESOTA WVISCONSIN-ENGLISH Although Horton is only a yearling, we feel that we have known him a very long time. He is the sort of fellow whom we learn to like on early acquaintance and our friendship for him has increased steadily. A great deal of Horton's time at Culver has been Spent performing with the Varsity crew. Practically every afternoon you will find him pulling an oar on Lake Maxinkuckee or strengthening his muscles in the recreation building. An- other activity in which Horton took' a great interest was the Y.M.C.A. He was prominent as Vice-President of the Yearling Commission this year. It is a well-known fact that this boy is one of the finest musicians. in the Band. He is an equally good scholar and a cadet whose spirit is always one of .co-operation. Two years have been entirely too' short a time for us to enjoy Ho1'ton'sAcomradeshipg we hope for many happy reunions., R -,J , W .. 'ilililitary--Pvt. Band 2, 1. 1 A 1 -1?f.f a ,. , 'V flthletzc-Vars. ,crew Creservej 2, 1 Co foot ball 1. 1? L Mixcellarzeozw-School Orchestra 2 1 Plebe . Club 25 Follies 2g Culvers lg Vice Pres Xear 95 it A , -'Ti' ling Com. 1. 1 L Page One Hundred Four 1 1 1 ix, G. ELLIS HUMMEL, Jr. 1 I CIN CINNATI, OHIO - YALE-SCIENTIFIC Four years service at Culver has done a lot for George, and he in return has .done a great deal for the school. Because of the able leadership of its diminutive pilot, D Company has had this year one of the most successful eras. Although his size kept him from playing on the football team it was his fine spirit and conscientious eEort that produced such excellent turn-outs for the games. His ability as a leader is provedby the way in which he has steered D successfully through the difficulties of a school year. George is rather fond of the fairer sex and they-well, just see Whom D Company has for its sponsor. To find out about George's personality we need only to refer you to the men with Whom he has worked since his plebe days. He is going to Yale with the sincere hope of all his friends that he will meet with even greater success there than he has attained at Culver. Ivlilitary-Pvt. Co. D 4, Corp. Co. D 3, 1st Sgt. Co. D 2, Capt. Co. D 1, R.O.T.C. 4, 3,i2, 13 Camp Knox 2. Alhletic-Co. soccer 4, 3, 2, 1, basketball 4, 3, 2, 1, baseball 4, 3, 2, 1, rifle 4, 3, 2, 1, swimming 4, 3, 2, 1, swimming 4, 3, 2, 15 football 3, 2, 1. Miscellaneous-Culvers 4, Y.M.C.A 4, 3, 2, 1, Plebe Club 4g Co. Council 3, 2, 1, Yearling Com. 3, silver lozenge 3, 25 Two Stripe Club 23 Hi-Y Club 2, 1, Motion Picture Com. 2, 1, ffhree and Four Stripe Club 1, Y.M.C.A. Cab- inet 1, Senior R.O.T.C. Reserve Certificate 1, First Class Ring Com. lg C.C.C.L. 1. Page One Hundred Five fw'f ?-fi af, 4 X rim Q- 3 fs-1 qw if I ,Si I ,pfg X ,M , I f t P. ,-tw K fra , IW ' . i f , H, 'M -rf X7 ,t s,!'ffa H W '21' .1 , Hz:- ' mv f il 1 ff 'N Siiivf . l' rMf ' 25244 f I 124, 1 ' 3 g. 3g5iig,z1Qx,if7gQ 1' 2:1225 '7iW:1x55Sgzji2xg ' I gQx.,1g M1 2, :r:?15Nw.f'f1-f V ,e':,wSf. 2 ,ey .pry we 4 if A S las wi ss?-'im Q 'f .. N 4 Yrti tg , . ' - I . A , 'ww i '52 at -5 ,,i T? Bax-Are' 1. 4-if VVILLIAM FISHER HUMMEL CINCINNATI, OHIO UNIVERSITY of CINCINNATI-COMMERCIAL - Bill is a fellow about whom' we can't say too much. Through his admirable qualities of leadership he has become captain of his company and gained the confidence and respect of every man in it. One just can't help liking Hummel, he possesses a charming personality that stands for the high ideals of Culver. Billls cheerfulness along with musical abilities which We must not forget, made his room throughout the entire year the most popular rendezvous in the barracks. It was through Bill's untiring efforts that F Company achieved the rifle championship of the school. It's hard to say good-bye to Bill, but considering his capacity for leadership and keen ability to make friends we expect a great deal from him in the future. Sgt, Co. F 2g Capt. Co, F. lg Sen. R.O.T.C. 2, 1g Camp Knox'2g Reserve Commission 1. .-fthlctic-Co. football Qmanagerj 4, 35 soccer 4, 3, 2, 1, hockey 4, 3, 2, baseball 4, 3, 2, crew 4, 35 rille 4, 3, 1, track 3. Miscellaneous-Culvers 43 Plebe Club 4, silver lozenge 4, 3, 2, 1, Y.M.C.A. 4, 3, 2, 13 C.R.,s 4, Yearling Com. 3, Two Stripe Council 2g Cross Rifles C.R.'s 25 Social Com. Y.M.C.A. 2g Hop Club 1, Bible Discussion Leader lg Three and Four Stripe Club 1, Co. Council lg C.C. C.L. 1. Page One Hundred Six Military+Pvt. Co. F 4, Corp. Co. F 33 Supply FRANK DF. KLYN HUYLER, Jr. NEXV YORK CITY ' COMMERCIAL The Academy has seen many fine fellows, but few can compare to june. In Huyler, aside from his ability as a boxer, the Cavalry has found a very valuable man and a mighty fine trooper. tHe has made many friends in out- side organizations as well as in the Troop. His combination of studiousness and athletic prowess is rarely to be found in one man. Besides being a var- sity boxer, he was likewise manager of this year's squad. As a proof of his mental ability, he won his first class stripe in February. On the less serious side of school activities he was an ardent radio fan and an accomplished pianist. VVe owe many of our good movies to Frank also, who was an in- fluential mem'ber of the Moving Picture Committee. VVe. are sure that if June makes half the success and' achieves half the fame in later years that he has at Culver, there will be every reason to be proud of him. Herels luck to him. Jllililary-Pvt. Co. C. 4g Pvt. Troop 4, 3, 25 Corp. Troop 1. Athletic-Co. football 4, 3, track 3, 2, Varsity boxing 2, 1g Manager 1. Jllistellaneozzs-SilX'er lozenge 4, 3, 2, CL1lVCT5 4g Cross Sabers 43 Motion Picture Com. 2, 13 Gold lozenge lg Three and Four Stripe Club 1. Page One Hzmdred Seven WVILLIAM CHARLES ILFELD LOS VEGAS, NEVV MEXICO MISSOURI-COMMERCIAL Good old Bill, Geologist, Poet, Mechanician, and Salesman, what couldn't he do? When he wasn't taking a Victrola apart, he was Writingwitty re- marks about some unfortunate whose name would appear in the next Vedette. Among his many achievements at Culver the one that stands out the most is his final victory as pilot of a winning rifle team. He had to fight like the very old D-+-! to get the team men to practice, but they won because of him. Bill was an active member on the Y.M.C.A. Hand Book Committee, doing more than his share to see .that it was -a success. He was a member of the Three and Four Stripe Club and took part in many of the inner circle meetings of the Y.M.C.A. VVe hate to see Old Hoot ta'e Hunk slam the iron gate on Culver. He was a real sport and a friend to everyone. A ' , . JVIilitary-Pvt. Co. F 4, 3, 2, 1, Senior R.O.T.C. 2, 1. Athletic-Co. rifle 4, 3, Capt. 1, soccer 4. champs 3, 2, Capt. 1, track 35 tennis 3, Varsity rifle 2. ' Mixcellaneozzs-Y.M.C.A. 4-, 3, 2, 1g Silver loz- enge 4-g Co. Council 4-, lg Culvers 2, Two Stripe Club 2, Handbook Com. 1, Three and Four Stripe Club 15 C.C.C.L. 1. Page One Hzmdred Eight ALBERT HENRY ISENBERG CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CHICAGO-CLASSICAL Al comes from Chicago, the same city from which his illustrious captain hails. He came here four years ago, startling all by his proficiency in mathematics as well as his conformation to the conventional rules of plebe- hood. The writer can remember distinctly when he was a plebe how he had to stand on a chair and Ufixl' Izie up for guard mount, for the lad was then, as he is now, six feet and upwards. Al's genial personality won for him a great many friends throughout the corps. The little things a fellow will do for another will mark him every time, and he is surely one of those whose marking is of the noblest. Isenberg is a good rough-houser, as any of the inhabitants of South Barracks will testify. He has been a man whose companionship we have enjoyed and we wish him the best of luck. Military-Pvt. Co. E 4, 3, 2, Corp. Co. E 1, S-enior R.O.T.C. 2, 1g excellence machine gun 2, rifle marksmanship 2, pistol expert 1, Camp Knox 1. . fltlzletic-Co. soccer 4, 3, 2, basketball 4, 3, 2. lg indoor baseball 4, 3, swimming 4, Ig track 3g Assistant Manager Varsity basketball 2, Co. rifle Capt. 1, Varsity pistol 1. Misfellaneozls-Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1g Y.M.C.A. 4, 3, 2, lg Follies 3, 2, 1, Silver lozenge 2, 15 Culvers 2, Culver Rifles 2g Two Stripe Coun- Cll 25 Co. Council 1, Three and Four Strlpe Club lg C.C.C.L. 1. Page One l1'unrIred Nine ROBERT GANNON KAVENY PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA CORNELL-SCIENTIFIC I am sure that one will always be able to pick out Bob Kaveny from among a crowd for 'his personality that is at once striking and pleasing. Bob has that ever-sought-after attractive je ne .mis quoi, which ena'bles him to make many friends. At times we envy him but take consolation in the fact that we can number ourselves among his friends who are countless. Despite the heavy influx of pink envelopes which pour into Veny's room daily and the heavier replies, the name of Kaveny stands within the first ten in academic rank among the members of the first class. Being a nature, lover, Bob is frequently found pasturing in the fields and woods. But one little mystery- how come Bob is so familiar with the golf course? 1 Illilitafy-Pvt. Art. 2, 1. 25 football 1. Page One Hundred Ten Athletic-Co. basketball 25 soccer 2, baseball D11 Tr .-It sw rif ba for Dlx B.l Gl sql Cl T. Fo l Q 2 L l n ROY DEE KEEHN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PRINCETON-SCIENTIFIC Among the different types of cadets there are to be found a few who not only take all that Culver has to give, but also leave an intangible atmosphere wrought by their personality. Roy is of this type. Roy Dee, alias Beep! Beep! alias Mel, became a cadet all of three years ago. All of his Culver days have been influenced by the fair damsels, Hrst by the red, the brown, and now the light blonde-haired variety: Letters continually arrive ad- dressed in that type of handwriting which invariably sends a delicious tingling sensation coursing through one's veins. Mel is famous on the South Side not as a photographer, but as the kidiwith the perpetual smile. On leaving us, R J g Menie, and Mathias. VVe wish him the best of luck. ov oes to Princeton to form again the triumvirate of Mel. Military-Pvt. Troop 3, Sgt. Troop 2, Corp. Troop 1, Camp Custer 2. Athletic-Co. football 3, Capt. 2, basketball 3, swimming 3, track 3, 2, indoor baseball 3, 25 flfle, Capt. 3, 2, tennis 33 soccer 3, 2, volley- ball 3g Varsity basketball 2, 1, baseball 2, 1, football 1. i Miscellaneozu-Y.M.C.A. 3, Z, 1, Culvers 35 B.H.T. 3, Silver lozenge 33 Troop Circus 33 Glee Club small choir 3, 2, 1, Rough-riding Squad 3, 2, 13 Troop Clerk 3g Culver Coaching Class 3, Horse Show 3, Yearling Com. 2, R.O. T.C.. medal musketry 2, Two Stripe Council lg Follles lg Sec. Music Com. 1. Page One Hundred Eleven GEORGE HARRY KELLEY CHICAGO, ILILNOIS ' CHICAGO-CLASSICAL 1 George Kelly, he of the perpetual smile, spent- three years at Summer School before being inveigled into attending the winterlschool. Seven years at Culver is in itself somewhat of a distinction for fortitude but George has won many other honors. As an athlete he has captained various successful teams of G Company and even run a little Varsity track on the side. When not engaged in actual competition, he has filled the position of regimental athletic manager, and the vital interest he has taken in this work has pro- duced remarkable results. He has likewise attained success as a military man, and passes through the iron gate with a first lieutenant's' chevrons on his sleeves. Yet.a man's noblest possessions are his friends and George is a veritable Midas. His amiability, that ready wit of Erin which graces his conversation, his unfeigned generosity, have endeared him to .all. We are losing a real pal when Kelly receives his sheepskin. I ' 1 Military-Pvt. Co. G 4, Corp. Co. G 33 Sgt. Co. G 25 First Lieut. Co. G 19 Chanute Field Flying Corps 1. Atlzlelic--Co. football 4, 3, 2, lg basketball 4, 3, 2, lg track 4, 3, 25 baseball 3, 2, 1, hockey 25 swimming 2, 1, boxing 25 Varsity track 1. Hlisfellaneolzs-Culvers 45 Y.M.C.A. 4, 3, 2, 1, Silver lozenge 4, Plebe Club 43 Yearling Com. 35 Moving Picture Com. 35 C. R.'s 2g Two Stripe Club 25 Inter-Collegiate Relations Com. 25 Co. Athletic Manager 2, Treas. Three and Four Stripe Club 1g Reg. Athletic Manager lg Bible Discussion Com. lg C.C.C.L. 1. Page One Hzmrlrerl Twelve Mi A tl cha M i, 23 Ye Ivlzlzlary Pvt. Art. 15 Sgt. Art. 2. Atlzletrc Co football 2, 1g basketball 25 track champs 2 swimming 2, Varsity crew 2, 1: Wzxcellaneour-Culvers 2g Co. Letter 2, C. R. 2 Follies 2 Silver lozenge 2, lg Plebe Club 23 Yearling Com. 13 Battery Council 1. l l ROBERT BROWN KENTY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SCIENTIFIC One of the Battery's hot-shot sheiks, Bob came to us last year to strut his stuff not only as a sheik, but as a red-blooded fellow, and an all around athlete. Kenty made himself known at Culver by being a good plebe. In fact his start was so good that with a little encouragement through the mail he worked his Way up to the position of sergeant- this year. He was so active in Company affairs that he had to seek new fields and has been showing the way to the varsity crew. A better fellow would be hard to find. If he doesn't make himself known at college with a bang, we know he will certainly be heard from CLord pity his neighborsj when he starts in on his sax. Show me the boy who is a fairly good all around athIete', scholar, and soldier, and we'll show you a man. VVell, we nominate Bob Kenty. ' Page One Hundred Thirteen SIDNEY KEOUGHAN DENVER, COLORADO PRINCETON-SCIENTIFIC Sidney Keoughan has spent three years here, profitable both to himself and to everyone who has come in contact with him. Diligence and alertness have made his life here one of great benefit to school as well as to cadet. V He is a lieutenant in the Battery and fills that office in a manner deserving a great deal of credit. Keoughan is one of the mainstays of the varsity golf team. He has a knack of driving a golf ball with amazing accuracy for a long distance. Besides this athletic activity Sid played a very creditable game of football for the Artillery II all of his three years in this organiza- tion. Sidney has a habit of tending strictly to his own--business, which would not help him to be a social success in ia very small town. He comes from Denver, however, and we like him for it here.. That faculty will keep him out ofuntold trou'ble throughout what, from all appearances, will be a vigorous, useful life. ' 1g Medal for topography 2. Page One Hu-ndred Fourteen Jwilitdry--Pvt. Art. 3, Sgt. Art. 2 Lxeut Art Althletic-Co. hockey 3, Z,,,-15 soccer 3 ase ball 3, football 2, 15 Varsity golf 2 1 Zlliscellaneous-Plebe Club 33 silver lozenge 3 2, lg Culvers 3g C. B.'s 3, Yearlinv Com Golf Club 2, 15 Two Stripe Council 1 I ERNEST E. KILLION WVASHINGTON, INDIANA INDIANA-SCIENTIFIC Ernie Killion is just a real fellow. His successful record in the two years that Culver has 'been fortunate enough to have him has not in the least gone to his head. He is always the same smiling, hard-working, good natured cadet. Killion has succeeded in all three sides of Culver life, athletic, mili- tary, and academic. In the first place, he has participated in practically every form of company sport the Academy offers. He helped the Artillery win two track championships, he was the star of their basketball team. Always his playing has been marked by generosity and good sportsmanship. He distinguished himself in the military line, first as an excellent plebe, then as a capable corporal in the Battery. The E. D. Squad has known no increase by his presence. His academic record has equalled his military. Culver has done much for Ernie, but he, in turn, has given much to Culver. Militdfy-Pvt. Art. 2g Corp. Art. 1, R.O.T.C. medal ghippology 2. 1 , Hthletic-Co. basketball 2, 1, ,track 2, 19 swimming 2, 1, baseball 2, lg indoor baseball 2, 15 golf 2, lg boxing 2, 1. Miscellazzeomr-Culvers 25 Y.M.C.A. 2, 12 Silver lozenge 25 Plebe Club 2g C.B.'s 2g Year- ling Com. 1, Sunday Evening Club Com. 1, gold lozenge 1. Page One Hundred Fifteen. CHARLES EBON KIMBALL, Jr. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA CLASSICAL One needs but to glance at this youth's record beside his snapshot to see that he has done a great many things in the time that it has taken him to win his White Stripe and Cadet Club emblem. In the first place, Charley has steadily risen in military rank. Each year has found him wearing more bars on his sleeve until now he is one of C's proud lieutenants. While achieving this military distinction, Kimball has shot everything imaginable. The rifle and pistol teams would not know what to do without him, and this year he captained the Varsity pistol team. At the same time hehas been an active participant in nearly every other sport the school offers. Kimball has made himself known throughout the school by the classy room he has Htted up., There it is that the fellows in Chateau Thierry have gathered to pal around with one of the finest boys'in the class. Good luck to Charley. . , Military-Pvt. Co. C 4,3 Corp. Co. C 3, Sg C Lieut. Co. C. lg Pistol instructor 3, 2, 1g machine gun platoon 2g Plattsburg 2. Athletic-Vars. pistol 4, 3 2, Capt. 1, Co. swimming 4 Q t' 3, 2, 1, football 4, rifle 4, 3, 2, 1, boxing 4 lst champs 3, 2, 1, baseball 4, 3, 2, 1, crew 4, 3 champs 2 as QIII1 15 soccer 3, champs 2, 1, hockey 3, 2, 1, indoor baseball f f ' 3, champs 2 1, track 1. ' l 1 ' ' ' , Miscellaneous-Plebe Club 4, silver lozenge 4 3 2 1 ,r Culvers 4, Expert pistol 3, Z, 1, Yearling Com 3 Army Q' . Navy Club Pageant 2g R.O.T.C. rifle champs 2 Two ,, -. 3 Stripe Council 2, Expert rifle 2, Culver rifles 2 Co ' EQ v, ,QA P Council 2, 1, Vedette staff 2, 1, Three and Four Stripe Club 1, Vice-Pres. Winter Sports Club 1, CR s 1 CC C.L. 1. Page One HuncIrecI'Si.vtee1L Mililary-Pvt. Co. A 2, 1. fftlzletic-Co. football 2, 15 basketball- 2,.1S ' soccer 2, 15 baseball 2g track 2, 15 swimming 2g rifle 2. l llliscellaneous-Culvers 2g Y.M.C.A. 2, 19 Plebe Club 23 C.R.'s Z3 Glee Club 1. HAROLD EUGENE KOERBER FORT VVAYNE, INDIANA y CHICAGO-CLASSICAL Although Harold has been with us only two years, he has made innumer- able friends who will remember him as long as they live. He has aroused admiration among his companions by his isheer good fellowship. Koerber is one of our prom hounds and the dances will not seem the same without this handsome blonde youth strutting his stuff. His excellence in athletics in the company have made him an outstanding figure in his chosen organiza- tion. Football, baseball and basketball will all miss him next year. We are sorry to see Koerber go, but we know that he will always be a success if he continues in life in the same manner that he has gone through Culver. Through hard work anything may be accomplishedg since Harold has worked hard he has accomplished Aa great deal. He carries away with, him our fond admiration. ' Page One Hundred SCUCHYCCT1 CHARLES GREGORY KREBS CHARLESTON, VVEST VIRGINIA ANNAPOLIS-SCIENTIFIC Greg has made a hit in everything he has done. To say this is to say a great deal for he has entered many things during his stay at Culver. Every- one vvill remember his playing in the H Company football team, for he has saved many games that were on the brink of disa.ster. Greg claims distinction as a member of Captain Myers' team, too. His boxing career, though short, has shown that he is a master of the science and a hard- hitter. The Varsity boxing squad was certainly lucky when Greg join-ed it. It is not only in athletics that he has won honors. His academic Work hasalways been beyond reproach and his military work.up to a high standard. This last Christmas he was made a corporal. . This certainly is an excellent general development, and we can surely compliment ,Greg on his fine recordg , , Military-Pvt. Co. H 3, 2, Corp Co H 1 l ' P 4 ,' , tif' .-flhlelzc-Co. baseball 3, reg. champs 2 1 football 2, lg tennis 2, 1, Vars. boxing 2, 1 S ' ig, Miscellaneous-Culvers 35 silver lozenge , I i 214 ati: Social Com. Y.M.C.A. 1, C. R. Cross Rifles 1 4 3 4 A si is ,lr M 'f 4 ' '53, A, T . ' ,253 Page One Hundred Eighteen M ztmy Pvt. Art. 3, Pvt. H Co. 2, 1. ' Atl: etzc Co. crew 3, 25 rifle 3g boxing 2, 13 tennis 2, 1 track 1, hockey 1, golf 1. Jllzscellaneous-Culvers 33 silver lozenge 3g Wlnter Sports Club 2, 1. I I ROLFE HENRY LANGHORST ELMHURST, ILLINOIS ' - I ENGLISH H Company is facing the diflicult problem of how to get along without Rolfe Langhorst next year. When things ,become rather dead about the barracks we have always depended on Rolfe to liven them up. That he is one of the most popular men in the company may be borne outa by the fact that his room is always crowded to capacity, and that his natufral gift of humor has never failed to bring forth bursts of laughter from his host of friends. Langhorst has also taken an active part in company athletics, always having a very high percentage for athletic participation. As a student as well as an athlete, Rolfe's standing has always been commendable. .Culver is losing a fine fellow, but we all believe that he will be a credit to our school wherever he may go. - l I Page One Hzmdred Nineteen EMANUEL SCHOENFELD LEOPOLD ALTOONA, PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA-CLASSICAL Altoona, Pennsylvania is famous for two things, the race-track and Bud Leopold. Bud's chief ambition is to be a speed demon on the race track, nevertheless, he makes a mighty fine trooper. He distinguished himself from the start in an academic way. He is also a good athlete and an excellent cadet, making the troop in his plebe year, and the troop football team in his second. Bud has always been a true friend to everyone, and whenever he could help a fellow in anyway he was always to be counted on. However, the best of men have their failings. Leopold's seemed to be that at all times and under all conditions he needed prompt and efiicient service. It is the friendship of such fellows as Bud which makes it hard to leave Culver and we wish himiuck and all the success that he is sure to attain in life. A i , 1, rifie lg football 1. Culver Follies 1. Page One Hmzdrecl Twenty Illilitary-Pvt. Troop 2, 1, R.O.'If.C 2 1 Athletic-Co. basketball 2, lg soccer 2, 1, golf Miscellafzeozzr-Y.lVI.C.A. 2, 1g B H T 2 Silver A. 2g R.O.T.C. medal topography 1 M ztafy Pvt. Art. 2, 1, R.O.T.C. 2, 1. flthletzc Co basketball 2, 1, indoor baseball I 2 boxing reg. champ. 2, 15 midgets football 13 Vars crew 2, 1. Mzscellaneour-Plebe Club 25 Christmas Jubilee 2 1 Cw1nners.j , vi ALVIN BOWER LEWIS BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA CORNELL-SCIENTIFIC One year and twelve months ago a proud father sent forth to old Culver a new cadet, small of stature and dedicated to the proposition that this cadet would graduateiin '25, WVei are now met in this year of 1925 the year of our departure from this dear old school. We surely hate to see old Shorty go, because he certainly is a peach of a fellow. He is studious and still not a bookworm. He is good and yet doesn't hold his thumbs when a good rough-house is in order. Al is one of the best varsity coxswains that Culver has ever seen. Also, he is the best boxer in his class. We wish to say in parting that Lewis' two short years with us went altogether too fast. We wish he could remain' longer. Certainly size is no true measure of worth, because Shorty possesses all of the qualities that go to make up a hero. Page One Hundred T'wenty-one WILLIAM MONROE LEWIS BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA s LEHIGH-SCIENTIFIC Good things come in small packages. Bill Lewis has certainly proved the truth of this adage. After three years of brilliant accomplishment he be- came -thse .proud wearer of the VVhite Stripe and Cadet Club emblem, and now, after' the fourth, he is about to leave his Alma Mater foreverimuch to the grief of those comrades who know and like him so well. The past fall Shorty was the popular manager of the Varsity football team. There is no doubt that his conscientious effort lent much impetus to the fighting spirit of the squad. Not content with this accomplishment, he devoted himself to military activities with the ultimate reward of a second lieutenancy. He' is an ardent admirer and supporter of Mr. Fischer and has, in factfplunged into every commendable phase of school life. Lewis' heart is as 'large as his body is small, ,that is why his troops of friends are so loath to say farewell to him. . ager Vars. football 1. ' lg Y. Cabinet 1g C.C.C.L. 1. Page One Hundred Twenty-two Illililary--Pvt. Co. F 4, 35 Sgt. Co F 2 Lieut Co. F 1gR.O.T.C. 4, 3, 2,1gPlattsburg 2 Athletic-Co. football 4g boxing 4 basketball . 4, 35 track 3, 2, lg swimming 2, rifle 2 soccer, Capt. 1, Asst. Manager Vars. football 2 Man Illircellaneous-Culvers 4, -Culver Rifles 3 Bible Discussion Leader 33 Y.M C A Com mittee 33 Co. Council 3, 2, lg Silver lozenge 2 Inner Circle group 25 Two Stripe Council 2 Three and Four Stripe Club 1, Vedette Staff ROBERT HUDSON MCINTYRE NEVVCASTLE, INDIANA ANNAPOLIS-BUSINESS This year graduation has taken from us a man who we know will always bear with him the ideals for which Culver stands. Bob McIntyre has made quite a name for himself during the three years that he has spent at Culver. Not only in athletics, but in his academic and military work as well, he has proved himself to be an outstanding figure. Bob played regularly various positions on the company football team for three consecutive years, dis- tinguishing himself by his Hghting spirit, while his clever passing and ac- curate shooting proved him to be a mainstay of the basketball team. In military matters Mac was known for his vast learning and his ability as an oflicer. This may be borne out by the fact that Bob won the medal for proficiency in the manual of arms. We hope that his future may be as suc- cessful as his life at Culver. Military-Pvt. Co. H 3, 2g Corp. Co. H 1. Alhletif-Co. football 3, 2, 15 basketball 3, 2, 15 baseball 3, 2, 1g hockey 1. Miscellaneous-Medal for excellence in man- ual of arms 2, R.O.T.C. medal for mus- A kerry 2. x Page One Hundred Twenty-three l JOHN FERGUSON McKEAN ORLANDO, FLORIDA DARTMOUTH-CLASSICAL Sir, Cadet John F. McKean reports his presence four years ago. His record shows a steady climb attained the high and extremely responsible position He filled every position with the best that there was that he will be successful wherever he may go and John's chevrons don't seem to keep him from being . john started with us upward until he finally of Regimental Adjutant. in him, and we are sure in whatever hemay do. one of the Troops best rough-housers and all-around good fellows. He has a host of friends who will surely hate to say good-bye, nor are his admirers all of the male sex. As a matter of fact McKean has been familiarlyknown as the sheik and one look at the above picture will show that the appellation is not mala- propos. John is one of Capt. Myers, mainstays on the boxing team and is likewise a dead shot with a rifle. We shall remember him as a fine oflicer and a better friend. It is with deep regret that we say au revoir. , g Militar-y-Pvt. Troop 4, Corp. Troop 3, Sgt. Maj. Mounted Service Bat. 25 First Lieut. Troop, Regimental Adj. 1. Athletic-Co. football 4, 2, 1, basketball 4, 3, 2, baseball 4, 3, 2, 1, indoor baseball 4, 35 rifle 49' boxing 3, Vars. riile 3, 2, 1, pistol 3, 1, boxing 2, 1. ' Miscellaneous-Culvers 4, silver lozenge 4, 1, music ride 4, 3, 2, Plebe Club 45 Troop Council 4, 3, 2, 1, Silver A 3, 1, Troop ,' Ath. M.gr. 3, Yearling Com. 3, School riHe champs 3, Duel , pistoliexpert 3, Excellence Cavalry Drill, Auto-rilie machine gun 23 gold loznge 2, Extension Service Com. Z, Glee Club 2, F A 1, Tr. Jumping Squad 2, 1, Follies 25 Treas. Two Stripe Club H . Z, Sec. Two Stripe Council 2, Duel pistol sharpshooter 3g trifle A marksman 2, Chm. 1st class ring Com. 1, Hop Club lg Three and Four Stripe Club 1, C.C.C.L. 1. Q ...ay S-:mn sf, Page One H-undred Twenty-four JOHN ADDISQN MCLALLEN COLFMBIA CITY, INDIANA WASHINGTON U.--ENGLISH There can be only one thing which is a greater compliment to a cadet at Culver than the fact that he has been made Captain of the Black Horse Troop. That is to have everyone who is in a position to know unanimous in the opinion that he has made good. This is the case with jack. To be able to administer quietly and efliciently the affairs of as large an outfit as the Troop, to take care of the countless little details which present them- selves in the course of a year, and at the same time to win letters in Varsity athletics require a vast amount of well balanced ability. Jack has a keen sense of humor and a delightful personality which will make him a success anywhere. He has always seemed to be just what is meant by the expression an officer and a gentleman. We greatly regret the inevitable separation, but we shall always think of him as a very dear friend. , Mililary-Pvt. Co. D 55 Pvt. Troop 45 Corp. Troop 35 1st Sgt. Troop 25 Capt. Troop 15 Camp Devens 2. Athletic-Co. soccer 5, 45 basketball S, 4, 3, 2, 13 swimming 5, ' 45 baseball 5, 4, 3, 25 track 55 football 4, 3, 2, champsg crew 39 R indoor baseball 35 Vars. swimming 3, 25 track 3, 15 CFCW 2, 19 football 1. .I Miscellaneozzs-Culvers 55 silver lozenge 5, 4, 35 polo 4, 35 'e 5 3 Yearling Com. 45 music ride 4, 35 Troop Council 3, 25 Life P511 ' Saver's Emblem 35 Rough Riding team 35 Silver A 25 Two and 5 l three Stripe Club 25 gold lozenge 2, 15 Jumping feam 22 13 2-'E Swimming medal at camp and at Chicago I.A.C. 25 Pistol 'P r marksman 25 rifie sharpshooter 25 Gold football 15 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, chairman Intercollegiate Relations 15 C.C.C.L. 2, 1. Page Owe Hunrlred Twenty-five DONALD CHARLES MCQUAID VACAVILLE, CALIFORNIA STANFORD-SCIENTIFIC Far away beneath the sunny skies of california Don will soon be basking in warm breezes, having left forever Culver and his hosts of friends here. Mac selected D Company as the place to spend his three years of cadet life and always has he been a booster for that organization. He has supported it loyally on the athletic field in action with various teams, and equally loyally in barracks. Last year Mac was a sergeant and a good one. In the ring he is a veritable whirlwind. h For two years he has been a member of the Varsity boxing squad. In his spare time Mac has found time to engage actively in the work of the Y.M.C.A. Always a -gentleman, McQuaid has mounted the path of success. We find him at the end of his Culver career popular, accomplished, and certain of .victory wher- ever he may go. . XWW, Illililary-Pvt. Co. D 3, 1, Sgt. C0 D 2 f Amzmf-cb. boxing 3- basketball 5 1 fbbf ' 3 2 1' rifle 2, '1 Vars. boxin ball , , , 5' Q Jlliscellaneous-Ple'be Club 35 Culvers 3 Cul ver Rifles 2g Yearling Com. 23 Membership Com. Y. lg Two Stripe Council 1. .Ef R, r'. kr ,i Page One Hundred Twenty-six Illilifary-Pvt. Troop 25 Corp. Troop 1. Athletic-Vars. pistol Z, lg Co. rifle 2, 1g swim- ming 1. Miscellaneous-Y.M.C.A. 2, 15 Silver A 2, lg silver lozenge 2g B.H.T. Z3 Plebe Club 2. JOHN GORDON MACK MCKEESPORT, PENNSYLVANIA HARVARD-ENGLISH Mac came to Culver with a fixed purpose, to graduate as a member of the Black Horse Troop. Nothing has been able to swerve him from his am- bition and by two years of hard consistent plugging he has succeeded in reaching his goal. In Mac's First year it was perfectly obvious that his general attitude toward his tasks would gain him laurels in the future and his record shows that our expectations were well founded. Mac is a fellow who is capable of adjusting himself to any situation. When wit is needed, he has the ability to say the right thing at just the right moment. 'On the other hand, he is able to make his words appreciated for their sound con- tent, when the necessity presents itself. Mac is a marksman for transcendent ability, and has proved himself to be of inestimable value to the pistol team. VVe are all sorry that we have to lose the comradeship of this true friendg but, although the companionship may be broken, friendship will last forever. l ml Page One Hundred 7'wev1fy-Sevetl l y i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 . 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 I, 1. 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I1 1 1 l ll 1 Pl '1 '1 1 I 1 1 '1 1 1 1 11' 1, 1 1 l 1 I 5 1 1 1 I. 11 11 JULIUS MANASTER I CHICAGO, ILLINOIS BUSINESS-COMMERCIAL Four years ago Julius came to Culver from the metropolis of Chicago to find out just what all this military stuff was about. From the time of his entrance he has been learning every day what a military life really is and now at the end of four years he thinks he has a complete understanding of the life of a soldier. During these four years Julius has drawn to him many friends by his who-le-hearted generosity and likeable characteristics. Quiet by nature, yet always doing something, he has been a loyal supporter of A Company in all her interests. The company will not seem complete witha out him next year, since he has become such a familiar landmark. However, we nowbid him a fond farewell and send our best wisheswith him for future success. 4: iwilitary-Pvt. Co. A 4, 3, 2, 1. hockey manager 1. Stripe Council 1. Page One Hundred Twevzfy-eight Alhletir-Co. soccer 4, 3, 2, 1, ten 4 J, 2 rlliscellaneous-Y.M.C.A. 4, 3, 2 1 Culv 3g Two Stripe Council 2g Three and Four IRVING LEON MESSINGER CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ILLINOIS-ENGLISH Buddy- entered Culver three years ago and since that time he has estab- lished an enviable record along both military and 'academic lines. His genial nature and ever ready sense of humor won for him a host of friends and admirers. The VVindy City whence Buddy hails may well be proud to have had one of its residents unanimously proclaimed the most jovial cadet in the Academy. Owing to an injury sustained early in the football season he was prevented from actively participating on the Varsity team but this misfortune did not dampen his ardor in company athletics, as his record on all of G Company's teams will prove. When Buddy passes through the iron gate in june he will leave behind him a great many close friends and it is with the heartiest enthusiasm that we wish him God Speed and success wherever his footsteps may turn in the future. Military-Pvt. Co. G 3, 15 Sgt. Co. G 25 Senior R.O.T.C. 1. fftlzlelic-Co. football 3, 2g soccer 3, 23 rifie I 3, champs 25 swimming 3, lg track 3, 2g hockey 2, lg baseball 2, lg indoor baseball 1. Miscellaneous-Culvers 35 Y.M.C.A. 3, 2, 1g silver lozenge 3g Plebe Club 33 Yearling Com- :ZQ Bible Discussion leader 23 Follies 2g Build- ing Com. 1g Two Stripe Council lg Christmas y jubilee 1. Page One Humlrecl Twentfy-nine ARTHUR MIDDLETON MILLER' WINTHROP, IOWA PRINCETON--CLASSICAL The instructors are bound to be a bit confused when they haven't Arthur Morrison Middleton- Miller to confer their 90's on. However, they will probably be pacified to read of the college instructors' who have continued the good work where they left off. To Arthur a Gold A was only part of a day's work. Besides this, he has left his mark in athletics. He may be remembered as one of Captain Thessin's strs of the cinder path. In fact, the half-mile race seems, to have been established particularly for him. Still, there is a third way in Which. Arthur has distinguished himself. This last Christmas he was made a corporalg to be exact, he was made the highest ranking one in the school. This development is certainly something to be proud of. Miller has made a record here, and all we can add to it is that some college certainly will be lucky. I i lllilitarye-Pvt. Co. H 23 Corp. Co H 1 trackV2g tennis 2, 1g Vars. track 1. 2, 15 C.R.'s lg Co. Council 1. dl 9 1 , , Page One Hundred Thirty Athletic-Co. basketball 25 indoor baseball 2 Miscellaneous-Culvers 23 Silver A 2 Gold A u RYND STEELE MILLER ' PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA, PITTSB URGH-S CIENTIFIC Beyond all question, Rynd is the lady killer de luxe, Fatima's friend, Sheik of Pittsburgh. Those who know him best like him most, and we all know him pretty well. Whenlever there is a rough-house or similar escapade, just sort out the conglomeration of buttons, uniforms and human bodies and you'll find Mr. Miller at the bottom of the pile. The boy from the Smoky City is always up in front whether at pleasure or at work. He is the school's shining example, the Battery's Beau Brummel, and Capt. Edwards' Nemesis. In the three short years he has been here he has conquered more than Napoleon or Alexander the Great, and we can only wish him as much success during the rest of his life. He is a pal we'll ne'er forget. Military-Pvt. Art. 3, 2, Corp. Art. 1, Camp Knox lg Senior R.O.T.C. 1. Athletic-Co. football 3, 2, 15 soccer 35 boxing 3, 2, lg basketball 3, 2, 15 indoor baseball 3, 2, 13 baseball 3, 2, 1, tennis 3, 2, 1, hockey 25 track 23 swimming 2, 1, Manager tennis 2. Miscellaneous-Y.M.C.A. 3, 2, 15 silver loz- enge 3, 2, Winter Sports Club 33 Slide Rule Club 25 C.B.'s 1. Page One Hundred Thirty-one CLARK J. MURRAY DETROIT, MICHIGAN PENNSYLVANIA-ENGLISH The four years which Murray has spent at Culver have been years of exceptional profit. Early in his course, Mick promised to be a brilliant basketball player, but being placed on the modified athletic list ,he was forced to abandon this career to pursue literary activities. In his chosen line no one has been more successful than he. As Editor-in-Chief of the Vedette and circulation manager of the Roll Call he has done some work that has no parallel. Clark's military record is as splendid as his literary achievements. He has always been one of,H Company's best men, his performances culminating in an appointment as First Lieutenant and Bat- talion Supply Oliicer, positions which he has filled with honor and fair- ness. Other activities have also known Murray's endeavor and the Hop Club particularly, owes much of its success to him. With all his duties, Mick has been immensely popular. Those friends who know him'as a good natured, true, and generous companion will never forget him and can only wish him the greatest of success. . , Illilitary-Pvt. Co. H 45 Bugler 4g Corp. Co. H 33 Supply Sgt. Co. H 2, Bat. Supply Lieut 2 J J I um mer Camp 2. . Athletic-Co. 'basketball 3, 2, lg golf 3, 2, 13 hockey 3, riHe 3, 25 indoor baseball 3, 2, foot- ball 2. rlliscellaneous-Culvers 4g C.R.'s 4, 3, 2, silver lozenge 4, 3, 2, 15 Y.M.C.A. 4, 3, 2,15 Ve- dette 2, Editor-in-chief 2, lg Follies 3, 2g Co. Council 3, 2, lg Roll Call Staff 2, Circulation Man 1, Two Stripe Council 25 Sec. and Treas. Hop Club 1, Three and Four Stripe Club 15 Publicity Com. Y. 1, C.C.C.L. 1. Page One Hundred Thirty-two G 1st Fieut. Co. H 1g R.O.T.C. 4 3 2 1' S 1 1 HENRY GIFT MYERS A ATLANTA, GEORGIA GEORGIA U.-CLASSICAL Henry Myers came to the Academy only two short years ago, and has been making things hum ever since. Even in this short time, he has made many good friends who are sure tot remember him for years to come. This last year found him a member of Captain Peck's famous varsity football squad, and speaking of making things hum, it ,is quite probable that Henry made the little birdies sing right out for some unlucky opponent who happened to cross his path on the gridiron. We shall always remember his fighting spirit if nothing else. However, Myers has many other notable traits which will endear him to us.- Culver is proud to graduate Henry, but sorry to lose him. There's no end of good luck wished him by the hosts of friends he is leaving behind. Henry can rest assured we will not forget him. Nlilitary-Pvt. Co. H 2, 1. I .-ftlzletic-Co. football 23 rifle 2, 1g basketball 1 V H 25 baseball 2g track 25 boxing 25 soccer 2g A indoor baseball 25 Vars. football 1g baseball 1. , -I Miscellaneous-Culvers 23 Y.M.C.A. 2, 15 1 Automatic rifle medal 1g Co. Council 1. 33 1' i1 T ' A l I I Page One Htmdred Tlzi1'f'y-three Y l l JOSEPH GILCHRIST MYERS ALBANY, GEORGIA GEORGIA TECH.-COMMERCIAL When joe was one of our smallest rhinies, we prophesied that he would be wearing the big chevrons when he walked through the iron gate. We were right! Corporal, then' first sergeant, now the best captain in the corps, any H Company man will tell you so. Joe seems to have that wonderful knack of making good at everything he tries. He has been an outstanding figure in football, hockey, baseball, in fact in practically every branch of athletics. His chevrons testify to his military' prowess, and he has always been well above the average in the academic line. Though he never lets pleasure interfere with duty, Myers loves fun as Well as anyone, and' he has. that certain something which makes everyone like him. There are things enough to tell concerning jo-Io and his accomplishments to fill several of these pages but we must pass on. As an officer and as a friend joe will be hard to beat. He will always excel inanything he may attempt. Jllilitary+Pvt. Co. A 5, 4, Corp. Co. A 3, 1st Sgt. Co. H 23 Capt. Co. H 1g Camp Knox 3. Allzletic-Co. baseball 5, 4, 3, 2, 13 soccer 5, 35 boxing 43 swimming 4g volleyball 3, hockey 2, 1, football 2, 1. , .Miscellaneous-Culvers 5, Y.M.C.A. 4, 3, 2, 1g Motion Picture Co-rn. 35 Two Stripe Council 3g Co. Council 3, 2, 1, Associate Mem. Hop Club 2, Associate Mem. C.C.C.L. 2, Pres. Courtesy Club 25 silver lozenge 2, 1, Y.M.C. A. Cabinet 15 Three and Four Stripe Club 13 C.C.C.L. 1. Page One Hunch cd Thirty-four l A J. FURMAN NEEFUS LAUREL, NEYV YORK COMMERCIAL I. Furman Neefus has been here the full four years. His activities for this period have been most diversifiedg that he wears lieutenant's chevrons is testimony enough as to his military ability. He also holds a reserve com- mission in the United States Air Service. He has captained A Company's football -team and was twice honored 'by a place on the .All-Company Team. Dutch can be .heard at almost any time provincially extolling the merits of New York to anyone who will listen. Neef is not a gentle youth but quite the oppositeg -he has a reputation -as the hardest boiled cadet in the Academy. He has many friends in every company in school, and they all admire this quiet good-natured fellow -who is ever most loyal to hisecom- rades. When the time comes to pass through the old -iron gate we shall be sorry to bid Neef good-bye. A . .. y Military-Pvt. Co. A 4, 3, 23 Lieut. Co. A 1. Atlzletzc-Co. football 4, 3, 2, 1g soccer 4, 3, 2, 1, baseball 4. . , , . 'A .5 I Qf,:,.:f,Q ,.,. Mucellaneoux-Culvers 45 Military Police 4, 3, . 2, 13 C.R.'s 15 2nd Lieut. Air Service O.R.C. gl - 5 1, 1. A-. gr... 7 5' l if U - , Page One Hundred Thirty-fi'ue VICTOR HUGO NEWELL TAMPICO, MEXICO TEXAS A. 8: Mg-SCIENTIFIC Victor Hugo Newell is an honest laborer if one ever existed. In the three years he spent in the Battery we have never seen him idle, there has not been a job for him that he has not done with a will. 'Hatchet does his duty with, a diligence and thoroughness well worthy of a man many years his senior. Although he has never starred on a Varsity team, Newell has been of material assistance, to the Artillery in nearly every branch of athletic activity. This year Victor Hugo has filled,very proficiently the important and troublesome position of athletic manager. He istotbe con- gratulated upon the success he has made of it. Newell hails from Mexico where they drink the potent juice of the cactus all morning, worship Morpheus all afternoon, and court dark-eyed maidens in the evening. It is a wild country, sown with stilettos and loco weed, but we need not fear as to the reception we may get at the hands of our friend, for his heart is' as warm as the climate in which he dwells. . Alilitazgy-Pvt. Art. 3, 25 Corp. Art. 1. V Athletic-Co. hockey 3, 2, soccer 3, 2, 15 indoor baseball 3, 2, 15 baseball 3, 2, 1, basketball 1. zlliscellaneous-Culvers 3 g C.B.'s 35 Battery exhibitions 3, 25 silver lozenge 3, 2, 15 -Co. athletic manager 1. 3 Page One Hundred Thirty-six ROBERT WRIGHT NICELY 3 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA PURDUE-SCIENTIFIC Bob is a man who is admired and liked by everyone, a friend to all, and a real he-man. He hails from South Bend and that city 'can justly be proud of him. He entered Culver some four years ago as an unassuming, insigni- cant little plebe, but since that time he has distinguished himself in many ways. VVhether it be in the field, or on the dance Hoor fand he has been acclaimed Culver's best dancerj, or on the range, Bob is always ready to do his stuff. It might be added that strange and weird noises result when some one slips a drum stick into his hand. Everyone of us hates to think that Bob is leaving in june, and we shall certainly missthim.- However, there is little doubt in our mind as to his success in later years. As he has been pronounced the best dancer in the school, the female guests at the informals of next year will likewise miss him. Jfilitary-Pvt. Co. G 4, 3, Corp. Co. G 2, 13 , Senior R.O.T.C. 2, 1. Athletic-Co. football 4, 3, basketball 4, 35 5 track 4, 3g soccer 4, 3, 2, 1, baseball 3, 2, 15 Vars. track 1. M. MW t illiscellaneous-Culvers 4, Y.M.C.A. 4, 3, 2, WX, 5 ,QNX 13 Motion Picture Com. 4, 3, 2, 15 silver lozenge I .5759 551333 Q 43 drummer lst class 2, Co. Council 2, 1g R.O. WW Wag? , T.C. Reserve certificate 15 C.M.A. marksman 5 i X 1 , , , ,tg E, 4 Qi , 1.- Nil Ji.- erik :tl 42: : 1, '51, ' -4 . 1, xsfqfg-ffrg i , ,gs Mi, -- t.-,.fXqi:sw s ,,,,:Ze,z f-'-fffja ji .1 I '-L 5-fs.-5 . -f W, .5 ' ,Neg YU' 2 , dancer 1, C.R.'s 1, C.C.C.L. 1. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven r l ,gli 23 Asst. instructor rifle marksmanship 1, best X X. ,Y . -1 WILLIAM M. NIXON ATLANTA, GEORGIA CORNELL-SCIENTIFIC Bill began his career at Culver in Major Yates' crew of hoodlums, G Com- pany. During his plebe year he made the Varsity shell crew. He was the smallest man on- the crew that year but using the words of the coach, he pulled more than a horse. 'Always his has been a strong -oar, and this year he was elected captain of the crew. Ni,ck's spirit of co-operation won him a lieutenancy in the Band. His fine personality and sunny Georgia smile have made him scores of loyal friends. For the past two years he has been the majestic drum major who has led the corps around the field at parade. Many a warm smile is bestowed by the female spectators on this good looking blonde boy. Cornell is Bill's next stop, where he will learn to be an engineer, in the cotton industry. We who know Nixon have faith in himg we are confident of his ultimate success in- any walk of life. Military-Pvt. Co. G 35 Drum Major Band 25 15 Lieut. Band 1. Athletic-Vars. crew 3, 2, Capt. 15 Co. base- ball 3, 2, 1g football 3, 2, 1, basketball 3, 2, lg swimming 3, 2, 1g indoor 'baseball 3, 2, lg soccer 2, 1g track 2, 1. Rliscellaneozzs-Co. Council 3, 2g silver lozenge 3, 2, 1, Plebe Club 35 C.R.'s 35 New Cadet Com. 23 Culvers 25 Band Council 2, lg Per- sonnel Oflicer of Plebes in Band lg Hop Club 1. Page One Himdrecl Thirfy-eight Htlzletzc Wars. boxing 25 Co. track 2, lg swim- , TD ng 2 1 baseball 2, lg tennis 2, 1. Wzscellaneozzs--Y.IVI.C.A. 2, 1, Plebe Club 2, Culvers Z B.H.T. 2, silver lozenge 25 Year- llng Com 1 Glee Club 1. EDVVARD F. NUSE, Jr. JERSEY CITY, NEVV JERSEY PRINCETON-SCIENTIFIC Ed came to Culver with t-he firm intention, of making good. He has plugged away in all lines toward success and .in his plebe year, by consistent striv- ing, he achieved the honor of becoming a member of the Black Horse Troop. Ed has been one of Capt. Henderson's'interested Y.MI.C.A. members. In no way neglecting athletics, he became a proficient little boxer. Remember also how We used to watch him turn flips and do stunts in the gym? Nuse is the type of fellow the world can not do without. Never knocking, always boosting, he made tedious work a little easier by his cheerful example and ready wit. Often his good nature brought upon him the practical jokes of his friends. Last year there were some tales floating around concerning his odoriferous rifle and the barking and snarling of his foot-gear after taps, but all told, Ed has endeared himself to us in his brief two' years -at Culver, and there will be some heartfelt farevvells when he passes through the old iron gate. f Mzlzlary Pit. Troop 2, 1. Page One Htmflrefl TlLi1'fll 'li7'9 GEORGE GAYLORD OLMSTED CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WILLIAMS-CLASSICAL Five years of service at Culver will nearly always produce a fine type of graduate. Olmsted is a conspicuous example of the truth of this statement. George has won' many laurels, chief of which was his commission as First Lieutenant in the Black Horse, Troop and Supply Officer oft his Battalion. Neat and immaculate, he has added to the snap 'of the Troop, while his horsemanship leaves little to bedesired. He and his mount Hammerhead are a familiar sight to the Academy visitors. Jumpers both, they never fail to call forth applausefrom the spectators. Sans cheval he loses none of his speed. In fact, his ability to burnt up the cinders won him a place on the Varsity-Track team. To continue to enumerate all the high lights of his Culver record would be too long a task. It will suffice, perhaps, to say that his spontaneous wit and ready smile have won him many a friend among his Culver associates. YVe'are sorry to lose him, but we know he will always be a credit to the organization he is leaving. K . , R.O.T.C. 3, 2. music riding, dance com. Troop Council '24. Page One Hfundred Forty Military-Psft. Co. A 5, Pvt. Troop 4, 3g'Sgt. Troop 2 1st Lieut. Troop and Bat. Supply Officer .lg Camp Custer 9 Senior Athletic-Co. football 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, soccer 5, 4, 3, 2 1 track 5 4-, 3, 2, Asst. Manager Vars. swimming 2, Vars. track 1 Illiscellaneous-Culvers Sg B.H.T. 5, Red Cross Life Sawing 5, Music Ride 4, 3, 2, jumping squad 3, 2, 15 Excellence in tac tics 25 Buliding Com. Y. 1, Courtesy Club 2, C.C C L 2 1 gold lozenge 2, silver lozenge lg Inner Council lg rough riding squad 13- Asst. Inst. Plebes 13 Co. Council 1g'Hop Club 1 Sum mer School: 1st Lieut. Troop, rough riding, jumping squad LYLE SHELDON OVERTON ALLEGAN, MICHIGAN MICHIGAN-CLASSICAL Lyle is Culveris Leonardo da Vinci, Rafael, and Michael Angelo all in one. No one can deny that this boy wields a wicked pencil. His cartoons pleased regularly in the Vedette and he likewise had charge of the art work in this book. YVe believe that we can safely prophesy that Overton has a great future in the world of art. After spending two years in our midst Lyle stayed away for a term only to return to the rejoicing C Company again this year. He returned in time to help them win their football champion- ship and be awarded a lieutenant's chevrons at Christmas. Lyle is something of a crack shot and likewise wields a mean hockey stick. We shall regret to part with this talented young man but at least we can take satisfaction in the fact that we number ourselves among his friends. Military-Pvt. Co. C 4, Corp. Co. C 3, Lieut. Co. C 1. - Athletic-Co. hockey 4, 3, 1, soccer 4, 3, lg ' football 3, 1, Vars. pistol 4, 3, 1. .Miscellaneous-Plebe Club 4, pistol expert 4, 3.g Publicity Com. 4, 3, Cartoon Club 3, Year- gni Com. 3, Vedette Staff 1g Art Editor Roll 21 1. Page One Hundred Forty-one . R. C. PACKER SIOUX CITY, IOWA WISCONSIN-ENGLISH Dear Reader: The lad whose face is depicted above is the ring-leader of the boys , the crows , and the rough-housers of old Fightin' E. He came through the Logansport Gate four years ago, casting his lot with Col. Elliott's crowd in Arctic South. Dickie seems- to have the knack of doing well and thoroughly, everything which he attempts, for example, one has but to ask him to learn all about the benefits of Earl Leiderman's Muscular Development Course or all the paths and by-paths of Argentine. Dick's a globe-trotter in his. imagination. And, reader, it is an accomplishment to be a leader of just a few of the boys , Dick handled his oflice as leader very honorably, better than any other man in the company could have done. We'll' miss old Packer, but we'll always think of him as a good sport, an athlete, and a gentleman. Sincerely, One of The Boys. Athletic-Co. boxing 4, 3, 2, track 4, 3 hockey 45 swimming 2, 1. . 2, 1, Y.M.C.A. 4, 3, 2,1gPle'be Club 4g Y ling Com. 3, C.R.'s Z, Two Stripe Club 2, M.C.A. Cabinet 19 c.C.c.L. 1. Page One Hundred Forty-two Zlliscellarzeous-Culvers 45 silver lozenge 4, Military-Pvt. Co. E 4, 3, 11, Sgt. Co. E 2. 1 l 3 CHI' 'if Military Co. D 1 ming 3 5 ing reg. Mzscellaneou:-Y.M.C.A. 3, 2, 1, Culvers 35 CIOSS Rifles 3, 2, Yearling Com. 2, Publicity Com.'2g Christmas Jubilee 2, 1, silver lozenge 25 Field Engineering Medal 1, Co. Council 1. Alhletic-Co. football 3, champs 2, 1, swim- 3 baseball 35 indoor baseball 3, 2, box- champ 2, soccer 1. JAMES THOMAS PADGITT, Jr. COLEMAN, TEXAS I TEXAS U.-SCIENTIFIC The time has come when we are to lose a very dear friend. VVe find it hard to realize that Jim is leaving us this Commencement, and it is with many a sigh and regret that his friends witness his graduation. XVe shall see many true pals pass through the famous iron- gate, but we shall miss none more than Padgitt. Every phase of his cadet life has been marked by success, and success well won. jim has been very active in athletics and wears some ribbons that will vouch for his cleverness as a boxer. In military work his chevrons speak for themselves, and when it comes to being a reallpal, no one can surpass Jim in loyalty and friendship. His work as a cadet needs no vo-ucherg it plainly shows the 'brilliant future that is waiting for Padgitt in college and in after life at whatever he may choose as his vocation. -Pvt. Co. D 3, Sgt. Co. D 2, Lieut YILIJJ , k .ai fo' 4 l -45. ,252-'Z ' '- 2 I w g-2 'K' I -'v' ff . DH . ,rx nj-fy. LA'-, a -e 'rzv QZQQNW' K l rg... 2-F635 R-5 Page One Hundred Forty-three HENRY AD-OLPH PIPER CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CHICAGO U.-SCIENTIFIC Nearly four years ago there came into the Battery a plebe who had before him long years of hard work to which to look forward. In the beginning, he started with the determination to make a good record for himself as well as for the Battery, the organization he selected to cast his' lot with. He has succeeded. Throughtthese long years of work and play Pipe has emerged with an enviable record. To those who have shared his com- panionship he has been a true friendand helper, and, deservedly, has been respected by them all. Pipe has always been a booster for the Battery, and has worked increasingly in devious lineseof endeavor. His wit which never fails him is a well known delight among the funners. Now he is about to leave Culver with a fine record, a host of friends, and best of all, the respect of cadets and oHicers. Military-Pvt. Art. 4, 3g Corp. Art 2 Lieut Art. and M. S. Bat. Personnel Officer 1 R.O.T.C. 4, 3, 2, 13 Camp Knox 2 ger track, 2 champs, 1. Council 1, C.C.C.L. 1. Page One Hundred Forty-four Athletic-Co. soccer 4, 3, 2, lg crew 4 3 riiie 4, 3, baseball 4, 3, 2, 1g swimming 4, 3, mana Illiscellaneozzr-Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1 silver loz enge 4, 3, 2, 1, Culvers 3, C.B.,s 33 Two Stripe Club 23 Follies 2, 1, Three and Four Stripe Mzlzlaiy Pvt. Co. ,E 4, 33 Pvt. Band 2, Corp. n 1 R O.T.C. 4, 3,2,1g Camp 1. flthletzc Co football 4, 3, 2, 1, basketball 4, 3. Mzscellaneous-.Iazz Band, 3, 2, 1, Band Coun- , S1 yer lozenge 2, 1g C.C.C.L. 1. CARL KERR PLUMMER LIMA, OHIO OHIO STATE-COMAIERCIAI. Carl came to us in 1921 from Lima, Ohio, the town of the famous under- ground bean canneries. After spending two years in E Company he joined the Band where he has been one of the boys in every respect. As a drummer, the old boy throws two mean sticks! He has been an important man in the Jazz Band for three years. Sergeant Plunkard' has :always played a good game of company football. In his last year, he was star end or, at times, a valuable man in the backfield of the Band's Clrampionship team. Carl has a charming personality and is among the most popular fellows in school. During his stay here he has made and kept innumerable friends. Always in a happy go lucky, cheerful mood, he is one of the most likeable chaps in Culver. Page One Hzmdred For!!!-five . RALPH POLK . MIAMI, FLORIDA BUSINESS--COMMERCIAL It is a great pleasure to write up such a character as Ralph. Throughout the school his name is associated inseparably with the Word a'bility. Ralph possesses exactly what this word implies. In ,every activity of school life, as a scholar, an officer, a rifle shot, a horseman. a true gentlemanfbest of all a lovable friend, he has borne himself with high honors and great distinction. Ralph filled his office as a Lieutenant in the Troop in a very brilliant manner. We read his grades and are able to understand the never missing Gold A he wears on his sleeve. As an orator his speeches were in great demand whenever the chapel period was given to the public speak- ing class, and on one occasion the people in the vicinity of Chicago had the pleasure of hearing him speak over the radio. His numerous friends all agree Ralph is just ia prince of good fellows, and, in view of his numerous talents and past achievements, are confident of his future success. ' Milita1'y+Pvt. Troop 3g 'Supply Sgt. Troop 2g lst Lieut. Troop and Reg. Personnel OHicer 1. Athletic-Co. football 3, 13 Vars. 'rifle indoor and out 2, Capt. Vars. rifle 1. Miscellaneous-Gold A 3, 2, 1g rough riding squad 3, 2, 1g music ride 3, 23 Vedette Staff lg Summer School Cavalry 1921-2-3-4. Page One H1zndrecl Forty-Six ROBERT MENNIG PORTER PASADENA, CALIFORNIA STANFORD-IZNGLISH The abo-ve pictured Kaydette, he of the snaky chevrons and golden curls. is none less than the Hon. Robert M. Porter, famous signer' of hospital documents and ex-stick-demon. It is needless to recall the reign of terror he created among us by his adroit handling of his weekly Stray Bullets. In addition to the above accomplishment, Mennig has leaped into the midst of every activity in school with such a vim that the fellows instinctively step aside to let him pass. For instance, his Rhinie year our hero missed the Gookin Memorial for the school's best plebe by one point: next year he was highest ranking yearling in school, and he has made his third his best by receiving the appointment of Hospital Lieutenant. During this time he has attained prominence in football, basketball, dramatics, Glee Club and Varsity crew and track. He has myriads of other attainments which we should like to mention including of course his affairs with the fair sex. XVe can't blame the girls for liking Bobg so do we, and most unwillingly shall we say farewell to the squarest, truest, and most beloved of chums. .Military-Pvt. Co. B 35 Sgt. Co. B 23 1st Lieut. with Hospital and Staff 1. Athletic-Co. football 3, 2, 15 basketball 3, 2, Ig track 3, 2, 15 Vars. crew 2, track 1. Miscellaneous-Plebe Club 3g Culvers 3g silver lozenge 3, 2, 13 Cross Rifles 35 Dramatic pin 3, 2, 15 C.R.,s 2, Yearling Com. 2g Silver A 2, 13 Follies 2, 15 Program Com. 2, 1, Co. Council 2, 15 Olee Club lg Vedette Staff 1, Two Stripe Council 1g All Co. football team 1. Page One Hzmdrerl lforty-set 1 SVVASTI PRADISDH WASHINGTON, D. C. WEST POINT-SCIENTIFIC Here we have the other Siamese twin, and a right royal one at that, he being a crown prince, general, or some other high doofunny in his native land. Swasti-eloped over to the VVestern Hemisphere last year, entering as a third classman, but turned out to be so unusually and unquestionably bright that this year he proudly sports a white stripe as well as one of the' dainty little rings that under-classmen envy so much. From the very first, Pradisdh has displayed a naive wit and cheery humor so fascinating that his host of friends ,eagerly welcome his arrival upon the scene at any time. While conundrums are his specialty, he has had time to shine in other things not only being a member of the Varsity rifle team, but display- ing great skill in many company sports. From here he goes to West Point, and we are sure that there as here he will be the best of fellows and gradu- ate with all honors. Swasti has made .hosts of friends at Culver, and it is the fond hope of all that, returning to his native land, he will keep' a Warm spot in his heart for his Alma Mater. ' - Military-Pvt. Co. B 2, 1. Page One Himdred Forty-eight Athletic-Co. soccer 2, Ig volleyball 2 1 skating 2, 15 tennis 2, 1g rifle 25 Vars rifle 1 Rliscellaneozu-Y.M.C.A. 2, 13 B Co letter 1 HOWARD RAND DETROIT, MICHIGAN MICHIGAN-ENGLISI-l Rand came to Culver from Detroit for a brief two years' stay. During that short time,Vhowever, he has been a great help to C Company in many ways, primarily athletic. He saw the company football team through a most successful season, and a great deal of the credit for the Battalion championship goes to him. On the basketball and baseball teams it was the same story. He was ever Captain Leland's surest bet, and in all branches of sport he has participated with the reputation of a clean athlete and a hard fighter. In his academic work he has been no marvel, but he has enjoyed privileges very frequently. XVe are all sorry to see him go and he will leave many friends behind who wish him the best of luck tlirouglmnt his career at Michigan. Military-Pvt. Co. C 2, 1. Athletic-Co. football 2, 1g basketball 2, 1: baseball 2, 15 tennis 25 track 2, 1g boxing 25 soccer 1. Jlfiscellaneous-Culvers lg Glee Club 15 Fol- lies 15 Dramatic Club 1. Page One Hundred Forty-nine - l WILLIAM GARRARD REED SHELTON, WASHINGTON WASHINGTON U.-CLASSICAL The Bill that is graduating now is vastly different from the Bill that came to Culver in '22, He and his school have made a fair exchange, for we gave Bill a lot, but he gave us more. Just see what he has accomplishedg he has acquired the habits: of reading such impossible works as Chaucer's Prologue and Knights Tale , of always quoting Tempus fugit g of expounding on subjects his roommate 'can't grasp, of standing one of the highest in his class, of becoming an interior decorator, particularly in thirty-two Argonne, of writing cold UD letters to his girl -admirers, of composing beautiful C?j poetry, of becoming the editor of Beyond the Campus , of snoring in his sleep, of discussing the price of lumber this Week, of harping on the benefits of the Pacific Coast, of Wearing shoes too large for any one else in- the company, of sending responses to muscle- building concerns who Givens the boy and we will return him a HE man. But even though he is full of pranks, strange ideas, great strength and what-not, we're going to miss him greatly when September comes. Jvlilitary-Pvt. Co. B 3, 2, Lieut. Co B and lst Bat. Personnel Ofiicers 1. 13 tennis 15 rifie 1. Council 1, Vedette Staff 1. Page One Hundred Fifty Athletic-Co. football 3, 2, 1, soccer 3 2 crew 3, 2, 1g volleyball 3, 2, 1, basketball 3 indoor baseball 2, swimming 2, champs, 1 boxing 2 Miscellaneous-Y.M.C.A. 3, 2, 1, silver 1 enge 3, Q21 2, lg Glee Club 3, 2, 1 Cuv 3, Military Sanitation Medal 2, Yearling Corn 2, Follies 2, C.R.'s 2, gold lozenge 2, Two Stripe Club 1, Music Com. Y. 1 Christmas Jubilee 1g Field Engineering Medal 1 C WALTER JEWELL REEVES COLUMBUS, INDIANA PRINCETON-SCIENTIFIC Reeves has spent four short years with us. They have been filled with a singleness of purpose and a capacity for honest, hard work, a combination which has placed him at the head of the Battery. Although he has never attained special academic distinction, his instructors will testify that XValter is an earnest and interested student. In the athletic department XValter will 'be remembered as a crew man of more than ordinary ability. In this line, as in all others, his work is characterized by steadiness and concen- trated entdeavor. Zeke, as he is affectionately called throughout the corps, has gained a great number of friendships that bid fair to be life-long. He has a personality as attractive to his associates at Culver as his fairness of feature is to those who admire that sort of thing. Any Batteryman will tell you upon inquiry that Zeke or Sunshine, as the redstripers know him. is a well-balanced man, oflicer, gentleman, athlete, and above all, a pal well beloved by his fellows. Militar'y-Pvt. Art. 4g Corp. Art. 35 lst. Sgt. Art. 23 Capt. Art. lg R.O.T.C. 4, 3, 2, lg Camp Knox 2. Athletic-Co. football 4, champs 3, 25 basket- ball 4, 3, 2, 1, baseball 45 soccer 35 Vars. crew 3, 2, 15 football 1. Miscellaneous-Y.M.C.A. 4, 3, 2, 1, silver lozenge 4, Battery Council 3, 2, Pres. 1, Year- ling Com. 3, Handbook Com. 3, Chairman 2, Associate Member Hop Club 2, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2, lg Two Stripe Council 2, Treas. First Class lg Pres.- Y. M. C. A. lg 2nd Vice Pres. Hop Club 13 C.C.C.L. 1, Culver Honor Council 1. Page O71-e Hundred F1'ff3l-0710 1 CHARLES ARNO REINCKE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS NORTHWESTERN-ENGLISH Chick came to us from the big city four short years ago. Those years seem short, for time passes quickly when spent in the fellowship of such men as Chick. Since the time of his first appearance as a Thespian artist he has always been remembered as one of the best men that Lt. Mather has ever developed. As to athletics Reincke has made himself known by toiling in- cessantly in a shell 'even as the galleyslaves of yore. Not only was Chick successful on the stage and in the shell, but also as D Company's most famous comedian. His .clear cut humor and satire have many times made the old walls of C. T. quiver with laughter. Chick will leave behind him a record and a host of pals that few can hope to attain. In the- light of his past attainments, we are certain that he will be a huge success in the world. Military-Pvt. Co. D 4, 35 Supply Sgt. Co. D 25 Lieut. Co. D 1. 3 Althletic-Co. soccer 4, 3, 23 hockey 4, 3, 25 Vars. crew 2, 15 manager Co. football 1. Miscellaneous-X'.M.C.A. 4, 3, 2, 15 Culvers 4, Christmas Jubilee 4, 3, 2, 1, C.R.'s 3, Glee Club 3, 2, 1, Follies 3, 2, lg Two Stripe Club 25 Temp. Chairman Mock Republican Conven- tion 23 winner medal in extempore speaking contest 2, Motion Picture Com. 2, 1g silver loz- enge 23 Dramatic Club lg Three and Four Stripe Club 1, Bible Discussion Group Leader 15 Rifle Instructor 15 C.C.C.L. 1. Page One Hand: ed Fifty-two - S, 1--. s A. .ggi ' l i 9 3' Yi l il 5, ii 1. if ll VVILLIANI D. REINHALTER I CLEVELAND, OHIO I-. CHICAGO-SCIENTIFIC E Reinhalter, or as wevknow him better, Lefty, came into our midst iwn years ,l ago and it wasn't long before he proved himself to be a real friend to all of us. Who was it who played an excellent game at center on our fnntliall team and at first base on our baseball team? XVhy everyone knows ii was one of our best athletes, Lefty. There are few men who come here for uw years and accomplish what he has in the way of athletics. Lefty is a fellow who has friends, and many of them in every company. YVe might also add that he was a loyal member of the Hoodlums until the lasi. We hope that fortune may smile upon Lefty in the future as it has in the past. Words cannot express our sorrow in seeing him leave us, hut we all en- joyed every moment of his true companionship here at Culver. i i l li Military-Pvt. Co. A 2, 1. L Althletic-Co. boxing 25 football Zg indoor base- ball 2, lg basketball 2g soccer 2g Vars. baseball Q 2, lg football 1g basketball 1. Q Miscellaneous-Culvers 2g Co. C0uHCil 1- l l l i 1 Page One Hundred I i.ff!l'fh UC I LOUIS ROBERTS MUNCIE, INDIANA V MICHIGAN-ENGLISH All of the boys -in Main Barracks without exception will tell you what a fine boy Roberts is. He has been 'here only two years but everyone, G Company abo-ve all, swears by him. Earlyin the season Roberts 'had 'the ill fortune to 'be apprehended in the act of transforming a new cadet into a valet. However, he didn't let that little difliculty phase him in the least but went right ahead with a will to finish out a successful year. Roberts is a boxer and wrestler of some note. There are very few men in the school who can stand up on the mat with him and come out on top. Roberts is good in this sport because he practices so assidously and is naturally a scrapper. We feel a strange lump rising in our throat when we think of the parting that is soon to come. .Those fellows who have come to know Roberts swear by him as a fine fellow and a true friend, and wish him only the best of luck. Illilitzzry-Pvt. Co. G 2, 1. Miscellaneous-Culvers 2. Page One Hundred Fifty-four Athletic-Co. basketball 2, 1g baseball 2 1 track 2, 1g boxing Z5 Varsity boxing 1 I GEORGE WILLIS ROBINSON SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA WASHINGTON and LEE-CLASSICAL George is one of the best liked fellows in G Company for the very simple reason that he deserves to be. He has been invaluable to the old Royal Blue and White, by his ability at tackle and his leadership of the swimming team. He also packs a mean wallop, as is shown by his success in boxing. Having roomed with the Paducah Panther for a year he is bound to know his oats, inasmuch as worldly knowledge is incidental to being the said cadet's roommate. We don't doubt that Robinson has profited greatly. May George have good luck, and keep the memory of the host of friends and admirers he leaves behind when the old Vandalia bumps over the rails in June. Many have known himg many have liked himg now many will miss him. Illilitary-Pvt. Co. G 2 1. Athletic-Co. football 2, 15 swimming 2, Capt. 13 track 2, 1g hockey 2, 1g basketball 25 soccer 25 Vars. baseball 2, 1. 4 '4--. Miscellaneous-Culvers 25 Co. Council lg Y. M.C.A. 2, 1g Red Cross Life Saving Corps. M . ,.,, '!'13A'gHi-w ' iw Wi? wi: 4 'fi W gow: Page One Hzmdred Fifty-75116 , , 2, 15 Ski Club 2, 13 Winter Sports Club 2, 1. If ,Q fa ,, 'ga M ff i f : v '4 .rr - I 4 ' - ew ' , S . , Mv, ffwwyl1 .n - I ' . ,emfrm 556,51 M , V2.1 , 3 aswgiffifiw , . ati. if' f ' it ', f . , 4-,I , W ,f 1 -I- . ' ag' ffffffgwfx m .ff . , l i PAUL ROTHSCHILD CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CHICAGO--CLASSICAL Three years ago a small insignificent plebe appeared at Culver. He became a member of the Black Horse Troop and is now one of the most popular Lieutenants. It has been a real pleasure to associate with him and we'shall greatly miss his cheery smile. Although he claims not to be a' Valentino he has many girl friends in Chicago. At nearly every dance Rosie can be found doing his stuff. As a member ,of the Troop's hockey team he is in- dispensible, andy he also played an important part in company football. Besides being proficient in athletics, Rosie is a whirlwind at studies. When- ever C. Q. blows Rosie's get quiet can be heard throughout the barracks. He holds that his voice can be heard for fifteen miles!! At the University of Chicago we feel sure that he will be as successful as he has been at Culver. ' I Military-Pvt. Troop 3, 23 Lieut. Troop 13 R.O.T.C. 3, 2, 1. Athletic-Co. football 3, 2, 13 soccer 3, 2, 13 hockey 3, 2, 13 'basketball 3g boxing 2, lj golf 2, 1. Nliscellaneous-Culvers 3g Y.M.C.A. 3, 2, 1g B.H.T. 35 Troop Circus 35 silver lozenge 3, 2, lg Cro-ss Sabers 2g gold lozenge 25 Christmas Jubilee 1g Co. Council 1. Page Ofne Hundred Fifty-six DONALD RUPERT PITTSB URGH, PENNSYLVANIA PITTSB URGH-COMMERCIAL Don Rupertls fondness for forbidden- pleasures has been his only stumbling block in his path to glory in his four years here. We who know him as a man rather than as a cadet can find no fault with him for that. On the foot- ball field Rupe demonstrated his capability as an athlete. He won a well deserved sweater in spite of a mishap that put him out of the game for some time. Don is a Varsity track man of unusual ability as well. He started, like many other Culver athletes, in company competition' and has risen to athletic fame in this, his senior year. Don comes to us from Pittsburgh where, we are told he is considered a real merry maker. As a member of the Four Horsemen he has furthered his career as an aspirant for social distinction. We have never seen Rupert angry or in a sullen mood, and when upon oc- casion we have observed Melancholy hovering about him, his sense of humor has invariably come to the rescue. Don maintains an unswerving loyalty to all his friends and so pleasing a personality has he that those friends are many. We have' admiration for some, envy for others, and respect for stlll others, but we love Don Rupert. M nary Pvt. Art. 5, 4, 3, 1, Sgt. Art. 2, lst Lieut. Art. Clst sem.j 1, R.O.T.C. 5, 4, 3, 2, 15 Camp Knox 2. Athletic-Co. baseball 5. 4, 3, 2, 1g basketball 5, 4, 3, swimming 5, football champs 4, 3, 25 track 4, 3, Capt. 2 champs, Vars. track 2, 15 Vars. football 1. Illiscellaneoux-Plebe Club 5g Culvers 5, Bat- tery Council 5, 2,15 Y.M.C.A. 5, 4, 3, 2, 13 C.B.'s 5, silver lozenge 5, 45 Yearling Com. 4, Two Stripe Club 3, Extension Service Com. Z5 Christmas Jubilee winners 25 Medal for Ex- cellence in Declamation 2, Three and Four Stripe Club 2, 1g C.C.C.L. 2, 1. Page One Himrlred Fifty-seven JOHN FOLGER SCHAFFNER CINCINNATI, OHIO CINCINNATI U.-SCIENTIFIC Four years ago Folger entered Culver, but this year he leaves us, a friend to all and a perfect gentleman. We are all sorry to see Folger depart but then again we are glad-for him. Ohio claims this boy for her native son and proud should that state be of him. He is an- easy going man and pro- ficient in his studies, having completed his preparatory school education in the allotted four years. We only hope that Folger will do as well in college next year. We are sure that he will succeed for he is conscientious in whatever he undertakes, There is no doubt in our minds as to Folger's ability in the art of love-making. With so many of the opposite sex on his string one really is unable to understand' how he does it-. But We come to the conclusion that it is 'his wonderful personality and ability'to make friends. We can only wish Schaffner the best of luck. Mayphis path be one of success. ' Camp 2. ' 1 basketball Manager'2g baseball 1. Page One Hfzmdred Fifty-eight Military--Pvt. Co.,D 4, 3, 2, 15 R filthletic-Co. soccer 4, 3, 2, 1g hockey 4 Illiscellaneous-Culvers 45 Y.M.C A 4 3 lg silver lozenge 4, 3, 25 Two Stripe Council 2g Three and Four Stripe Council 1 C C CL 1 ERNEST GUY SCOTTEN NEW CASTLE, INDIANA 1 I DE PAUW-ENGLISH E. G. Scotten, junior, a native of this same Hoosier state, has spent three years at Culver, three years of profit and accomplishment. Scotten has not allowed his diminutive stature to retard him in the slightest. He has, by dint of action, done well, whatever he has attempted. One would think that Shorty never had a care in the world. He is content to let the world go by as it will. At the same time he never takes a chance on that old world getting ahead of him. He was one of F's most eliicient and popular corporals. Likewise, Scotten has participated in varied company sports with success. It would be hard to End a more generous cadet. That char- acteristic alone has endeared him to hundreds. It is only one small part of a pleasing personality, a personality which, we are sure, will 'bring him happiness in the outside world. Zllilitary-Pvt. Co. F 3, 23 Corp Co. F 1. Atlzlelic-Co. basketball 3, 2, lg soccer 3, 2, Eaifrball 35 volleyball 3, 25 tennis 23 foot- 3 1. Ilgiscellaneoux-Culvers 3g C.R.'s 15 Co. Coun Cl 1, I Page One Himdred Fifty-70116 l r CONRAD EMANUEL SETTERQUIST DULUTH, MINNESOTA CARLTON-SCIENTIFIC Four years ago there came into the ranks of the Band a to-w-headed young- ster, hailing from Minnesota known as Conrad Setterquist. He was ,a very quiet and reserved youth, but exceptionally capable. It was not long until his ability as a football player, a skater, and a golfer became known. He became captain of this year's hockey team and also won his letter with Bob Peck's pigskin chasers. In fact, Swede has come off with honors at everything he has attempted. Not only is he an athlete, but is an earnest student and talented musician. Conrad is a real friend, the kind of a fellow on whom you can always depend. No more can be said of any man. Good luck to Swede! May he always have in life the old fight which made his career at Culver such a success. Page One Hundred Sixty Illilitary-Pvt. Band 4, 2, 15 Corp. Band 2 Athletic-Co. football 4, 33 basketball 4 3 2 baseball 4, 3, 2, 1, crew 45 Vars. hockey 3 2 Capt. lg golf 2, 13 football Z, 1, track 1 Ivfiscellaneous-Three and Four Stripe councll 1 s ', HAROLD PHILLIP SPRENG MANSFIELD, OHIO OHIO STATE-ENGLISH Spreng, immediately upon his entrance to our fount of learning, acquired his nick-name of Alice which has withstood his storm of protest and clings to him to this day. We suppose that he took offense at this feminine epi- thet, for he enrolled in the leather pushers and has wielded a wicked mit ever since. He sports a few championship boxing medals of which he has a right to be proud. Along the military line, the lad is a proverbial Socrates. Any two striper will testify to the truth of that after hearing him spout machine-gun knowledge for three months. Harold is a real man, though. He is generally well liked, and his friends do not ever forsake him. Long after he has passed through the iron gate, the boys of old E will remember him longingly. ' i Military-Pvt. Co. E 3, Z, 1. Athletic-Co. boxing reg champ 2g inter- battallon medal 2, Vars. boxing 1. Miscellaneour-R.O.T.C. medal in Hygiene and Musketry 23 Cross Rifles Z. Page One Hundred Sixty-0719 SAMUEL GIDEON STEINER NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA TULANE U.-ENGLISH In- spite of his imposing name, Steiner is one of the most carefree, Witty, and likeable -cadets it has ever been our fortune to know. When L'Allegro was invoking Mirth, they sent Gid in- as a pinch hitter, and he did so Well he's held down the job ever since. It is natural for Steiner to be funny, and he has made frequent use of his natural ability to the huge enjoyment of all. However, Gid has done other things than entertain. He was in- dispensable to two champion track teams, and he has been one of our most faithful duck-hunters. Also Calthough this is but a rumorj he is said to roll a mean pair of ivories. Steiner has been our most reliable blues chaser and we don-'t know how we're going to get along without him. He will leave many friends at Culver who wish him every success. Q ,-an U , H Military-Pvt. Art. 2, 1. champsj 2, 15 baseball 2, 1. Page One Hundred Sixtyftwo Athletic-Co, track findoor and outdoor CAMERON COURTNEY STINEMAN RODN OR, PENNSYLVANIA PENN SYLVAN IA-CLASSI CAL It is indeed unfortunate for Culver and the cadets to have to say goodbye to such a fine fellow as Cam. If there was ever a prince in the world, he surely has acted the part. When fellows meet Steinman they come into contact with a personality which, during the past four years, has been fos- tering what we boys all know as Culver Spirit. Culver has been honored in having as fine an ofliceras he is. C Company may well boast of the co- operation its privates manifest, and in no small degree is this due to a cer- ' tain first lieutenant. The company acclaims him their star football player, actor-and cereal eater. It was Stineman that made many of the line tackles that won a championship. He was the most dangerous man contend- ing teams had to oppose. As a boxer he has been Culver's welterweight pride. Cam's friends all grieve to part with him, but they know he will continue to keep up the good work, and win that success which he so fully deserves. Military-Pvt. Co. C 4, Corp Co. C 3g lst Sgt. Co. C Z5 1st Lieut. Co. C 1. A Hthlelic-Co. football 4, 3, 2, 1, soccer 4, 3, 2, 15 boxing 4, 3, hockey 4, 3, 2, 1, swimming 3, 2, 1g Vars. boxing 2, 1. Miscellaneous-Plebe Club 43 Yearling Com. 3.5 Bible Class leader 3, 2g Cartoon Club 3, Silver lozenge 25 Two Stripe Council 25 Motion . Ificture Com. 2, 15 Three and Four Stripe Coun- gl,LAdvisory Board lg Vedette Staff 1, C.C. . . 1. Page One Ilundrecl Sixty-three JOHN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS This blase youth is johnny school. Leaving Chicago to he embarked for Culver' for this year, much to- the regret through the Iron Gate. One 'WILLIAM TAYLOR MICHIGAN-COMMERCIL Taylor, there's not another like him in the struggle along without him as best it could, a four year course. That is a long time and of all his friends left behind, Johnny is going year, Zachary, an appellation which has beew heard less and less frequently of late, decided that a Varsity sweater would be an addition to his wardrobe so he went out and earned one in hockey. That is the way he has always accomplished things. It has been said, that John has a terrible time when it rains, protecting his nose to keep from drowning. When Taylor receives his well won diploma, Culver loses a real man, while we lose a true friend, a perfect comrade. ' lllilitary-Pvt. Co. G,4, 1, Corp. Co. G 3 lst Sgt. Co. G 25 Chanute Field 2. Athletic-Co. hockey 4, swimming 4, 3, indoor baseball 4, 3, 2, 1, soccer 4, 3, 2, 13 track 3, 2, 1, football 1, Vars. hockey 3, 2, 1. rwiscellaneous-Culvers 4, silver lozenge 4,4 Y. M.C.A. 4, 3, 2, 1, Hospital Visitation Com. 3, Building Com. 2, C.Rfs 2, Two Stripe Council 2, Sec. Three and Four Stripe Club 1, Asst. rifle instructor 1, Christmas Jubilee 1, C.C. C.L. 1. Page One Hmzdred Sixty-four llzlztary P t. Co. G 3g Pvt. Co. D 2 1g R.O. T 3 2,1' R.O.T.C. Camp 1. .4 zetzc C football 3, 2, 1g rifle 3, golf 3, 2 1 boxing 3, 2, 1g crew 3, indoor baseball 25 Vars hockev 2, Manager 1. lllzscellaneous-Culvers 3, Y.M.C.A. 3, 2, 1g Wlnter Sports Club 2, 1g silver lozenge 2, 15 R O T C medal 2. FRANK EWING TERRELL 1 EL PASO, TEXAS . MICHIGAN-SCIENTIFIC Texas has sent some fine boys to. Culver and she certainly lived up to her reputation when she put Terrelleon the train for Maxinkuckee. He started in with Major Yates' company 'but in his second year transferred to D Com- pany. Although he has never showed any desire for office he has made good in his military work as R.O.T.tC. medals will testify. He hasn't neglected his athletic work either. He has performed on a number of teams, hockey being his specialty. Frank managed this year's Varsity team. Winter sports have always attracted his attention. Terrell's crowning glory is his greatest pride, and he certainly wept real tears to see his golden curly locks distributed over the floor of Bill Riggins'iBarber.shop. But we even ezrcuse that for Frank is a boy who has won our hearts completely. His multi- tudinous friends Wish him no end of luck, and look forward to pleasant re- unions in the future. , i Page One Hundred Sixty-Jive THOMAS THAMES COVINGTON, KENTUCKY WASHINGTON and LEE-SCIENTIFIC We take much pleasure in writing up Tommy Thames from old Kentucky, a lad familiar with every bosky bypath of the sylvan surroundings of the Academy. Tommy is particularly famous for his invincible lineg no doubt he would be a great athletic hero in Spain Where bull throwing is still the national sport. Thames has made a mark in Culver annals that hemay well be proud of. -A two-striper, he has risen to the realms of the' first lieutenants via the supply sergeant route. He has been active with the Vedette, the Y, and many other outside fields of endeavor. He has beenethe mainstay of old E's football team and for two years has-been one of Captain Thessin's Varsity speed demons. We' could tell some rather interesting tales of T. B.'s Summer School experiences as Well. Throuh his great good nature Thames has made a multitude of friends, all of whom wish him success next year at Dartmouth. 5 Militarjf-Pvt. Co. E 35 Supply Sgt. Co 1st Lieut. Co. E 15 R.O.T.C. 3, 2, 1 track 2, 1. cil 15 Vedette Staff 1. Page One Huoulrecl Sixty-six Athletic-Co. football 3, 2, 15 baseball 3 track 35 soccer 35 boxing 35 hockey 3 Vars Miscellaneous-Culvers 35 Golf Club 3 Y M C.A. 3, 2, 15 Plebe Club 35 Motion Picture Com. 2, 15 Yearling Com. 25 C.R.'s 23 gold loz enge 25 Medal for excellence in Field Engi neering 15 Two Stripe Council 15 E Co Coun l I . JAMES OLIVER .TURNER ALBANY, GEORGIA M.I.T.-SCIENTIFIC Turner came to us from the sunny south three years ago. He still retains the pleasing accent of his locality and retains as Well those traits of chivalry for which the South is noted. Jimmy is a veritable camera fiend. He is generally to be found snapping some unusual scene which when developed will assume a great popularity with the boys in Argonne. Turner is one of Mr. Durrett's prides in the Glee Club and adds .considerably to that organization. He has gone in strong for soccer with the A Company team and has been a corporal with that same company. We like Turner for his pleasing personality. He is ever ready to give those countless friends of his a helping hand. May good luck always be his. I Military-Pvt. Co. A 3, 23 Corp. Co. A 1. . ..,... ,,,. .-fllzletzc-Co. soccer 3, 2, 15 volleyball 35 foot- ,. ball 1. 'rf Mzscellaneous-Y.M.C.A. 3, 2, 15 Culvers 4g C.R.'s 45 Plebe Club 35 Bldg. Com. 23 Glee Club 2, lg Red Cross Life Saving Emblem 23 'gil Christmas Jubilee 1g Co. Council 15 Follies 13 'Q C.R's 1 viii? -' f 1 5 ' ' - fEuj'mg ' , ' LI' ' 'P ' - 'f,f:i' 5.1. 3 - , ',.,,a-,, rw, -' ,W y i, - ,Q 52514-eg Page One Hundred Sixty-seven CLAUDE HALSTEAD VAN TYNE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN HARVARD-CLASSICAL Not many fellows have had the pleasure of really meeting up with Van Tyne since he is, a rather quiet, unassuming sort of chap. Like those smooth, dark pacific pools, Van has depth. Such cadets as have had the pleasure of his association- have found him an exceptionally likeable fellow with'a most winning personality. In every 'branch of school activity Claude has proved his mettle. Not only was he A's best corporalg he likewise captained her championship soccer team. He is Culver's prize Latin shark and has won sundry honors in devious outside contests. The bards of ancient Rome hold no terror for this boy. We are sure that Nlichigan is rightly proud of such a noble son as Vang Culver surely is. ' She will miss him when hehas passed from her portals. ' Council lg silver lozenge 1. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight y Dlilitary-Pvt. Co. B 2g Corp Co B 1 A .flthlelic-Co. soccer 2, Capt. reg. champs 1 hockey reg. champs 125 baseball 23 volleyball 2 Riliscellaneozzs-Silver A 25 gold lozenge 2 Culvers 2g Christmas Jubilee 2g CR s 1 Co FRANK Me FARLANDVVALLACE CLEVELAND, OHIO DARTMOUTH-CLASSICAL Some fellows benefit only by what they take away from Culver: an educa- tion, friendships, and pleasant memories. There are other fellows, however, who help to supply Culver with what theseafellows take away. It is among the latter group that one finds Teek Walla'ce,- a leader constantly bubbling over with wit and repartee and, furthermore, the first person sought when one is in need of a true friend or, a companion. VVallace is known athletic- ally, as well as socially, having made practically all the company athletic teams during the two short years he has been with us. He was fortunate enough to make the Varsity Hockey squad his second year. By his success academically, socially and athletically Teek qualifies as a good Culver cadet. We shall all be sorry to see him pass through the old iron gate, and trust he will not forget his numerous friends and pals here at Culver. Mzlztary Pvt. Co. D 25 Corp. Co. D 1. 1 Athlelzc Co. soccer 2 1' tra k 2 1' r'H 2 1' U , indoor baseball 2' hockev 2' basketball 2' base- ball 2 1 Vars hockey 1 illzycellaneous-Plebe Club 2' Y.M-C 1 Culvers 2 CR s 2 Executive Com Y 7 7 C 3 I 1 e 3 7 s . 1 4 , ' , .A. 2, g . .' 3 ', . - 13 f .a q jfs Yearlmg Com. 1, Winter Sports Club 1, silver .,..,,,,, ' f 1 W' lozenge 1 Co. Council 1. w s A fi.. Page One Hmzdred Sixty-Qliile HOWARD B. WARD, Jr. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS YALE-CLASSICAL When Howard-came to! us in the late fall of '22, no one would have picked him- as destined to be one of Old E's snappy looies some day. But, as fate would have it Howard achieved this distinction, and was one of the brightest boys in school as Well. Ward is a mental Charlie Paddock. If any of you are ever do-ubtful of his ability, just ask the boys who roomed on Wardls hall. He unravelled with amazing rapidity Trig, Physics, and Latin knots, however much they were of the Go-rdian type. He is one of the proud possessors of a gold NA. Speaking of crew, this lad! is the terror of the shell. He is said to have brokeninumerous seats, oars, and. out- riggers during his career as an oarsmang nevertheless, he is' one of Culver's most valuable men., We can characterize Ward in three ways, true friend, a splendid scholar, and a real gentleman. I . - ' Mzlztary-Pvt. Co. E. 3g Corp. Co. E 2g Lleut Atlzletzr--Co. baseball 3' rifle 3 2' football 2 . X X 1 1 x x : Q' if lg Vars. crew 2, 1. s U ,, 1 ' Miscellaneous-Culvers 25 Yearling Com. 23 ,r f , , . 5 Gold A 1g silver lozenge 13 Two Stripe, Coun- 'A 7 , cil 1. Page One Hundred Seventy ,yi 1 l I I 4 D EARL KELLADI WARD FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS ARKANSAS-COMMERCIAL Buster Ward is one of the Cadet Club members of the first class. In fact, he l has been fooling the boys with his invincible line for the last four years. i Practice makes perfect, and Buster's line certainly shows the effect of the constant exercise he has given it. H Company's football team had in Bus- ter the best company end in- the school. He probably did more than any other man on the team to make it effective. He will always be, remembered as a hard hitting and fast man. Captain Myers also is indebted to- Buster for a good bit of promising boxing material. 3 The are not many men who would elect to box more than a round or two with him. Most of usewould hate even to imagine it. Buster is the sort of friend we will never forget and always miss. We regret to lose a man like him, but here's the best of luck, he deserves it. S I Military-Pvt. Co. H 4, 2, 13 Corp. Co. H 3. i Athletic-Co. football 4, 3, 2, 15 boxing 4, 33 Vars. boxing 2, 1. Miscellaneous-Y.M.C.A. 4, 3, 2, 13 Qulvfffs A 45 C.R.'s 4g silver lozenge 4, 33 Znd divrSi0D 1 boxing champ lightweight and inter-d1v1s10r1 i champ 2, C.C.C.L. 1. 1 V . Page Owe Hundred Seventy-0710 I . JOHN WARNER CLINTON, INDIANA AMH URST-CLASSICAL This big, handsome brute is John VVarner, III. His fame as an intrepid escort of the fair sex is spread far and Wide, as far as Chicago, and as Wide as Lake Maxinkuckee. Seldom comes the occasion when one does not see his manly form trotting a timid frail about the campus. But curiously, his female companions never seem to have muddy shoes! I-Ie's the manager of the Jazz Orchestra, which position gives him .a mean cut-in on all the hops. Also, he toots a wicked clarinet in the famous Band. But really, John is not as hard boiled as one might think. He is a member of the Y.M.C.A. Cabinet and is one of the finest, most sincere ,gentlemen that vve've ever had the pleasure to know. He is a true Culver man. We're proud to have been honored with his companionship for these three short years. Military-Pvt. Co. F 3g Pvt. Band 3, 2, Corp. Band 1. Athletic--Co. football 3, manager lg indoor baseball 3, 2, 1, baseball 3, 2, 1. Aliscellarzeozzs-Silver lozenge 3, 2, 1g Plebe Club 3g Co. Council 3, 1, Culvers 2, gold loz- enge 25 Ski Club 2, 15 Yearling Com. 2g Glee Club 2, 15 Manager Jazz Orchestra 1g Two Stripe Council 15 Band Inner Circle lg Y.M.C. A. Cabinet 1. Page One Hundred Seventy-two l 5 O O ROBERT DUNLAP WEIL CINCINNATI, OHIO MIAMA U.-SCIENTIFIC It will be mighty hard to watch Bob pass through the iron gate. His keen wit and happy nature have made real friends for him everywhere. VVeil will always be popular because of his Wonderful personality, but that is only figure in all his Myex'sl leather- his division last one of his many attributes. Bob has been an outstanding work at Culver. He is a real whirlwind among Capt. pushers, winning the regimental boxing championship in year. He is also far above the average in football ability. He is a fighter, place among the and with his Winning personality, he is sure to win his I ' ' successful men of today. We shall never forget Bob, and will all wish him the best of luck and the success he deserves. Jllilitary-Pvt. co. H 3, 2, 1. Hthletic-Co. football 3, 25 track 35 crew 3 soccer 35 indoor baseball 35 boxing 3, reg. and bat. champ5 Vars. boxing 1. Miscellaizeozzr-Xilinter Sports Club 3, 2, 15 gold lozenge 35 Culvers 35 Plebe Club 35 sil- ver lozenge 2, 15 Ski Club 25 C.R.'s 1. Page One Hlmdred Seventy-tlw'ee A ROBERT MELVIN WERTZ BRYAN, OHlO MICHIGAN--ENGLISH To every man his just deserts! Herbie has certainly earn-ed whatever honors have befallen him during his sojourn at Culver, three years made famous by the very presence of this energetic cadet. Although an emigrant from Lake Forest, Wertz lost no time in transferring his allegiance to the- Aca- demy. He chose Varsity basketball as particular means of expressing that patriotism and he has been faithful to the squad throughout his stay. Chev- rons, too, have twice adorned his arm, but he has always been his natural and likeable self that we shall so miss in days to come. Herbie has been exceptionally active in the literary field. Notgonly has he been business manager of the Vedetteg he has also performed a like service for the Roll Call. The 'book owes its existence mainly to Herbie's successful engineering of finances. It was easy to learn to, like Herbieg it is the parting that will be truely hard. ' , Illilitary-Pvt. Co. H 35 Sgt. Co. H 25 Lieut. Co. H 15 R'.O.T.C. medal musketry 2. Athletic-Co-. baseball 3, 2, 15 tennis 3, 2, 15 basketball 35 indoor baseball 3, 25 Vars. bas- ketball 2, 1. Miscellaneous-Plebe Club 35 Culvers 35 silver lozenge 3, Z, 15 C.R.'s 35 under grad member Roll Call Staff 25 Co. Council 2, 15 Sec. Year- ling Com. 25 Vedette Staff 2, managing editor 15 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 15 Pres. Two Stripe Council 15 Business Manager' Roll Call 1. Pclrfe One Hzmth erl Sevenify-four r DUDLEY LAWTON WHITE T LOS GATAS, CALIFORNIA STANFORD-SCIENTIFIC 5 l Dud White certainly will be remembered for many years to come. It is hard to believe that anyone will ever forget the good times he has had with , Dud. Even' the local scientists will remember him, mainly because of the i hectic activities they have seen on entering 28 East. Many cadets will re- I call the mad discussions of gravity and perpetual motion that have, at fre- . quent intervals, emanated from the above mentioned source. H Company's I swimming team will have mighty hard going next year without Dud's ver- satile assistance. In fact, it has been said that practically all the points i made by the year's team were the direct outcome of his participation. There S will certainl be somethin lackin in wit, athletics, and academics when I Y S g , , , Dud has gone, but we're sure that he will bring credit upon himself and 2 the school wherever he may go. i 5 I Y I l lllzlztary-Pvt. Co. H 2, 1. Athletic-Co. tennis 2, 15 soccer 2, 1g basket- ball 2, swimming 2. I Mzscellarzeous-Winter Sports Club 15 Auto i mae medal 1. , - 3 a ,..., I ?.....fisg:-523311, X I ga! i l Page One Humlrefl Se U67lfU-five i 1 l I E 2 JACK BAUER WVHITLOVV LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY M.j.T.-SCIENTIFIC All hail to the ,notorious Kunnel YVhitlow, another product of that 'balmy land of race horses and mint julip! jack migrated north just in time to get in step with Culver's best first class, having marked in a bee-line 'for the old iron gate with not a mis-step on his record, having proved himself always the truest of friends and a perfect gentleman. Bauer's first years were devoted to getting used to northern mannerisms and learning how to skate., After a term of summer school, where he encountered the potent personality of T. B. Thames, he proved himself more than a match for even his roommate, the caustic 'KStray Bullet editor. His ready wit-and quaint humor make him a welcome addition to any group. All in all, with jackie's departure the school will lose a valued asset, and to his hosts of friends it will mean the passing of the truest and finest of pals. May he ever succeed in drawing from life all that by right lies in store for him. Dlilitaryf--Pvt. Co. B 3, Corp. Co fr.C. 3, 2, 1. rifle 2, 1. , Page One Hzmdrcfl Seventy-six flthleiic-Co. football 3, lg basketball 3 b?-SC ball 3, lg tennis 3, swimming 2, 1 boxing 1 illiscellafzeous-Y.lVI.C.A. 3, 2, 1 CulK C15 3 C.R.'s 3, 2, silver lozenge 3, 13 Plebe Club J Bldg Com. 35 Christmas Jubilee 3 2 1 Co Council 3, 2, 15 gold lozenge 23 Yeaflmg Com 2, Bible Discussion leader 2, 1g Inner C1I'ClC 2 5 lg Extension Service Com. 25 Culver Rlfli-ZS 1 i 1 xy 3 Two Stripe Council 1. 5 l C ROBERT KIRBY WHYTE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. COMMERCIAL Kirby is, without doubt, one of the most popular boys in school. This modern rival of Adonis started at Culver away back before any of us CTim Young exceptedj can remember. Since his entrance he has steadily climbed the lad- der of success and his multitudinous achievements speak for themselves. As head cheerleader he was unsurpassed, as president of the Hop Club he was always at his ease, and gave us many pleasant evenings, as captain of fighting E he was at his best, and as anall around good fellow he has no equal. VVith all his important ollices, Kirby has managed to retain the admi- ration of the corps. We all like him for his pleasing personality and sunny disposition, traits for which he is remarkable. He has been one of the biggest men on the campus, and his success has been achieved by persistence and courage. That spirit which has never ceased to manifest itself in his every act at Culver will see him through the tribulations of later life, however great they may be. Military-Pvt. Co. E 5, 4, Corp. Co. E 3, 1st Sgt. Co. E 2, Capt. Co. E 1, R.O.T.C. 5, 4, 3, 2, Asst. Reg. Bugler 4, Asst. Instructor Field Engineering 1. Athletic-Co. swimming 5, 4, 3, 2, baseball 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, hockey 4: 3, 13 soccer 4, football 3, golf 3, 2, 1, Vars. football 2, Manager Vars. swimming 1. Mzscellaneous-Culvers 5, Y.M.C.A. 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, Glee Club 51 423, SCC. 2, Pres. 1, Yearling Com. 4, Co. Athletic Mgr. 3, Follies 3, 2, 1, Two Stripe Clu'b 3, Co. Council 3, 2, Pres. 1, Silver lozenge 3, 2, Golf Club Sec. 2, Pres. 1, Three and Four Stripe Club 2, Vice-Pres. 1, Honor Council C.C.C.L. 2, Drna- matic Club 2, 1, gold lozenge 1, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet chair- man membership Com. 1, Vedette Staff 1, Asst. Editor Roll iw 1 ,ff f , L deff 4 ft f' 1 , A fffvxz f , I Q, .' ' .t yi iff if -X , I pf, x Mf -X N fi R-E 5-wx . , . I , ' f . . . ' t E -, 9 fly.-gt ESX, , f. ,, is 1 ' ,X . ' Q Seq? ft .ya ' , 5 N Q , 4 1... 4 Call 1, Sec. First Class 1, Pres. Hop Club 1, 1st Vice-Pres. C.C.C.L. 1, Head Cheer Leader 1. Page One If?l77Il1'CCl Seventy-seven 1 vw L fr gl QI Al 1 ll. ls 15. l I i li 1 ri 17 Eli E, 5 if ,I 1 1. U Y 'A 'ul L ill? 1 51,4331 1 ww ,, l 4 , 5 .l 1-iii-1, l . .,, ix I, 1 WILSON F INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA WISCONSIN-SCIENTIFIC Captain' VVilly Mike Wilson of Company A is afboy we are proud to ack- nowledge as our friend. His captaincy is in itself an accomplishment to be envied, but Mike has succeeded elsewhere. In the first place Mike sports a two-stripe varsity basketball sweater! Besides that, this year he has,been with the football and baseball squads. Wilson in action is a hard fighter, but he never swerves from the ethics of good sportsmanship. Among Mike's other achievements may be numbered the second Vice-Presidency of the Cadet Club, membership on the Roll Call Staff, 'the Glee Club and the celebrated Ni ht Hawks. Last Vear Mike was the underclass cheer leader and in this g . position as all others he was highly successful. If WVilson has any enemies ' ' ' ' s The theyuhave kept it a secret, apparently he is liked by the entire corp . very soul of generosity, a true gentleman, a clean athlete, a fair and square ollicer, he will go down in our memories as one who dared all that did be- come a man-. , A Military-Pvt. Co. F 4g Corp. Co. F 3, 1st, Sgt. Co. F 2, Capt. Co. A 1. Athletic-Co. football 4, Capt. 3, 25 basketball 4, soccer 4, champs -3, 2, 1, baseball 4, 3, 2, lg indoor baseball 4, 3, 2, 13 boxing 1g Vars. basketball 3, 2, 1, football 1. Illiscellaneous-Culvers 45 Y.M.C.A. 4, 3, 2, lg Follies 4, 3, 13 C.R2s 45 silver lozenge 43 Co. Council 3, 2, 1, Culver Coaching Class 35 Two Stripe Council 25 Two Stripe Club 23 Glee Club 2, 15 Cheer leader 2, Y.M.C.A. Cab. 2, 15 Three and Four Stripe Club 1, Roll Call Staff 1, 2nd Vice-Pres. C.C.C,L Honor Council 1. Page On-e Hundred Seventy-eight ALBERT JOSEPH TRACY WOLL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS BABSON-SCIENTIFIC In the summer of 1919, Albert joseph Tracy Woll made his first appearance at Culver as a Woodtick. After three years of chasing wild birds, but- terflies, and snakes, he returned to Culver to spend four more years in win- ter school. Now he is leaving as one of the most prominent members of the class of 1925. Ever since two years ago, when Al first took part in one of Charlie Matherls super-productions, the Corps has been entertained by one of the most accomplished of cadet actorsj He has made us weep with com- passion' and howl with joy from his place on the Culver stage. He has been a proficient scholar and a chap with the most charming and winning person- ality that We have known. We shall long remember Bud VVoll after we have received our diplomas and taken our places in the world, for Woll with his wit and sarcasm, together with his pleasing personality, is a cadet who has made an impression that will last forever. Illilitary-Pvt. Co. G 45 Corp. Co. G 35 Supply Sgt. Co. G 2g Lieut. Co. G and Bat. Personnel Oflicer 1, R.O.T.C. fair serviceb 4, 3, 2, 1. ' H Athletic-Co. hockey 4, 3, 2, 15 baseball 4, 3, ' fi 'i'ii i'it it 2, lg soccer 4, 3, 2, 15 indoor baseball 4, 3, 2, ' 15 crew 4g swimming 4, track 4, 3, 2. ,JSM ' Illiscellaneour-Y.M.C.A. 4, 3, 2, 19 Culvers F 4, gold lozenge 39 Follies 2, 1, R.O.T.C. i,'. medal in Tactics lg Silver A lg C.C.C.L. 1. A --i' G, 94, 1. ti: , .1.., 1 1 Page One Hundred Seventy-nine P,-1, ,, THOMASSYLVESTER YOUNG EVANSVILE, INDIANA U. OF MONTANA-COMMERCIAL It was away back in 1919 that Tim first donned the uniform of grey. He has worn that uniform for many years, and always has he reflected credit upon it and himself. He has not limited his athletic activities to any one field but has tried his hand at every sport with success. Varsity swimmin.g, track, and boxing, regimental champion football, these are only a few of the teams that Tim has played on. And when he wasn't actually in action, he was inspiring others as the most popular cheerleader Culver has ever known. Young is the most enthusiastic boy we have seen. In his long stay at the Academy he has come to love it and its traditions, and in every worthy activity that will lead to some good he has taken an active part: For this reason, he is immensely popular. Everyone has a good word for Tim and everyone, cadets and instructors, hate to see him leave. Bon voyage, Tim. ,JA I f . Md. W ' We ,, .W , ' 'f , '- W, N f ZA! , -,1 53 , sm. , , . l nr. . ,Q.,.!,L'L , . , ..,,-.-..,. 7- 5, ....,...- 1 ir' t A+. .., 1 pdl., W . f 2: - ' ,A .ua H' A Milita1'y-Pvt. Co. C 6, Pvt. Band 6, 5, 4, 1, Corp. Band 3, Sgt. Band 2, Lieut. O.R.C. lg Q R.O.T.C. 5, 4, 3, 2. Athletic-Co. boxing 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, Vars. boxing , , 6, 1, Co. basketball 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, baseball 5, 4, fag? 2, 1, Vars. swimming 5, 4, 3, Co. football 4, 3, 2, lg Vars. track 2, 1. ., Illiscellaneous-Bldg. Com. Y.M.C.A. 5, 4, 3, 3 2, Associate Member c.c.c.L. 5, 2, Co. ,aww Ath. Mgr. 2, Vedette Staff 1, Cheer Leader 15 C. C. C.L. 1. Page One Hundred Eighty JOSEPH YVESLEY YOUNG MIAMI, FLORIDA ' BABSON INSTITUTE-COMMERCIAL Joseph VVesley Young, Taunce as he is known to everyone, started at Culver among the Woodticks in 1919. Since then things have progressed so that now he is graduating after having spent four years here and making an enviable record. His swimming ability is especially worthy of note, as he has made a three-stripe Varsity sweater in that particular sport. He is also a football ,player of some merit, having played for two years on Lieut. Mather's well kno-wn G Company football team. Taunce has made many friends here at Culver due to his generosity and his consideration for his fellows. He was a fine oflicer, and a fine friend and companion. Among his accomplishments may be numbered membership in that notorious organ- ization the Night Hawks. We all hope that his future will be full of suc- cess and happiness. A fuotre Janie, lllonsieur. Military-Pvt. Co. G 4, Corp. Co. G 35 Sgt. Co. G Zg Lieut. Co. G lg Air Service Camp 25 R.O.T.C. graduate 1. Athletic-Vars. swimming 4, 3, Z, 13 CO. rifle 4g indoor baseball 3, 2, 1g football 3, 2, 15 crew 2, 1. Miscellanous-Plebe Club 4, Culvers 4g Winter Sports Club 4, 3, 2, Yearling Com. 35 Golf Club 3g silver lozenge 3, 25 Two Stripe Council 25 C.R.'s 15 Asst. Rifle instructorlg Three and Four Stripe Council 15 C.C.C-L- 1- Page One H ufndred Eighty-one Page Ona Huozclred Eighty-two if F P : , N I ' f . if' '11 fl, 4573 5' V ft A5 ' .4 ly ff ,zz -- X 'wiv 'fbf 5' if -' ff F f J XF A gr' F Wh! ia ig. 5 if . 'C 1a'Q'?' -5: ' ,ig Q , ,,J if 'gg Q, 'Az ! ' ju' 1 -Pj: er V'fbx'ifa-. .Q X 6? jf M. 11 if ' V N f 'V'-L Q2 EJ V if if ' wx fam! ff. M ,Q X if - xl. ni 'EER' 1 5 5 ' A 3 'IK , xx -. fc :ffl ,x 1 5 XE X-Q L 12? Hx! j ., 552 iff X x xg ' f 5 ,-xt. LH ggilxxxi , :A ,-I. k-:fy xx '22 X J 1'1,,4-- a'.k'5g Eguklf-KX X V' ggi' 1 xl, 7.3 , , if' I- ,134 -5.11 ,- ji-1' ' .11 ni: -2 ,gl 45,-V I Erik Q ,SFI l I ' M 'M ' 4, T ' ' I ' .fi ?2 ' N ' X33 A W LZ? A iff, 27, 1 11 : ', QE. gf: IT: hh' 3 V9 - Q' 1 'Z 4' In ', ', NQFy'.'v Ifzi 1 -51 N LL f'.f?fv3: JV F554 YWL 'T ' 71- 22395 f'3','-?i4-. - ' 353 - -wi - 5 P A , I R S fi A Q ' IL 'fl x m ,K V J 7 i gina- . ,int-LN Q5 Q . I . XA! 4 3 Z it x'f.:lE:-.js-xx . -,..- Mx fy - 1 f -jg Q N- Q A v I . ,gl A ,. X .X ,J -if 'f N, , .- P1 fx 'f rg. M., - , :p if. uf 1' . 5 'V A j- f if 1.61 gi ff y XX ' 21 I' -2 ' Q I in ,d w g H ? y' -'f x Q V X 'ffzi Y Y x ifq, W W . ,. I 1. - 5 x X ' 1 ., 4, iz: l f EF fi -'L J 'A W 1 ' ,.-.' ,f 5 .I ., I ,fx .L 3 -'-'-.-Lg I Ira. I -'IA' . ff?-,' ffs ff? afifi u. V - ,mf N QA 5 49 f5f ,g'i3Q! , ' .Q f YQ- . .' 1. gl. 1 uf '- ',, f 'J - x . i-1, 4 1 Ei I j 1' my V 'I ' ' I A 1 X ' F' X fu ly 'I' fi .7 ' ff ' Q ' R -l' ll:L'1,',Z1-wf-q,.,,Q,-V .' ' J, ,' , Sf, Nx 'V '1: N xx -'-Q-'- i2:--X x,F -v-f-.. ll ,.' A ' ,Zff5j,+ 1 1 A X , ' ,fr I 75 'X , -' Lf 5, 1 5 Q' -- f 57?F'7f2f' '- N 12.1 , 1 3, - ..,,.,,, N, in H - api' Q an 'Y ' . 'iff H 1-f-H J' ':1 i5:' - - jf?g4,.,,':'T,,T -NH. ' ', , 'ff-'T U'2 4Uri. W 55 ? '-fi'f1'..-M - 4 4'k4 :'L ' ,' l f? 'mu 4' .MQ I 'TPS-'Eff' -F V - J Qzg- Q 4, - gffxjgup --'- 7.4, ,,,,,, ., . . , . --- J.. , ,...-.-f ' ' ' Il, . . X X --af '-4, 5 1 , N X 1 31- ,,,4--.0 . ,. ---, fend' 1' 5, ,. . 21s-f V , -,nm-:If - - ' 'Q Page One Hunflred Eighiy-three 00nd 0110 9.4pzmH HP .4 noj-rig 4103 Second Class History 7 ' ' Y , -Q , ' ' , W 0 Yeals 380 We 011f010d Culvel Military Academy, and we still remem- ber the little thrill that passed through us as we read of the recolrds of Culver graduates, all men who made a memorable mark in this world. VVe knew very little, and those few of us who claimed the distinction of some know- ledge soon forgot it in the presence of thelold men. Wfe were all desirous of pleasing the old. men by any such small favors as buying a season football ticket, getting the report of the morning cannon, or even bringing in two of three yards of the skirmish line. Soon we learned that Maj. Hoge,s afternoon tea parties were not all that they .were supposed to be, and therefore we began to work, some of us for the first time in our lives. Of course we had all heard of the all-famous Bob Peck, and Wanted to make the football team. It was not long, however, before we learned that plebes were to be seen and not heard. A The following year we returned to the Academy as Yearlings, and were surprised beyond measure that the General had not turned out the new cadets in a parade to receive us, as all the rest of the great men were received at the Academy. Once again we heard the call of football, and other varsity sports, and many of us achieved the honor of a Culver sweater. Perhaps the most important thing that happened during thisuyear was the formation of friendships. During our plebe year We were always so busy that we scarcely had time -to know one another, but this. year we were thrown together moreg and then we came tothe realization that the class was one of the finest in the history of the school. V Last September we returned to the Academy with a feeling of cheerfulness that we were back to the old school, and yet there- were pangs of regret for some of us, as some of our friends had either graduated or had not returned. Wle were agreeably surprised to find that the hlemorial Library had advanced greatly and was rapidly nearing completion. We watched with great happiness the successful football season. And then came an event that again brought back that indefinable thrill that we had enjoyed as plebeS. It WHS the dedication Of the Library to those Culver men who had given their all that Liberty and Justice might not be conquered by Force. And now we realize that we must look forward. The first class has graduated, and has left us the hard .job of carrying on where they have left off. Hard? Yes, but more than worth the difgculty. This Coming year, as never before, we must put our best foot for- ward, Seize the helm, and guide the coming first class through a successful year. Page One Hundred Eiyflffy-five Second Class ANDREAE I'A1.E, MICH. g5S1QILSR,1, 4 f , PRINCETON, ILL. GILMOUH, A' KISQLOIR, J CINCINNATI, OHIO GIRDLTLR BARRETT, G. DIINNEAPOLIS, RIINN. QLOVER BATH RIARSHALL, IEXAS GRAY 4' BAUM FT. XVAY?E, IND. GU FIERRDL Bt YS CITLVER, ND.. .7 BEAR, C. RIONTGOMERY, IXLA. HADLE5 BEER, R, AKRON, OHIO HAMILI'ON, J. BELLIS CUSHING, OKLA. HAND BENNION STREATOII, ILL. HARMON BISHOP , DETROIT, NIICH. HARVVOOD BOLGER NEW YORK, N. Y. HATFIELD BOLTON ALI-IXANDRIA, LA. HENZE BONNER LIOUSTON, TEXAS HIBBERD BRADY KATONAH, N. Y. HITE BRECKENRIDGE TULSA, OKLA. HOCKER BRENON, C. NEW YORIC, N. Y. HOOD BREWER, N. PI-III.ADEI.l'HIA, PA. HOOVER, W. BREIVER, F. DIILTONBERG, LA. HUBBARD. BUCKLEY CHICAGO, ILL. HUBBARD, I'. BUNTING TOLEDO, OHIO BURNS ITIUNTINGTON, W. VA. INGHAM BURR, C. RIANCHESTER, CONN. IAPHET CAIN SOMERSET, KY. JENKINS CALLANDER RACINE, IVIS. JOHN CAMPBELL. H. ROYERSFORD, PA. JOHNSON, F. CARLSON. G. DULUTI-I, IVIINN. JOHNSON. T. CARMODY DENVER, COLO. JOHNSTON, H. CARSON FARMINGTON, CONN. JUST, M. CHAPMAN HUNTINGTON, W. VA. CHELIUS CHICAGO, ILL. KENNEDY, E. CLAPP SPRINGFIELD, ILL. KIEFER CLEVELAND. C. GUAYOUIL, ECUADOR, S.A. KING, H. CLINGAN SEATTLE, TVASH. KINGSLEY COLE, W. IRONIVOOD, INIICH. KITTLE, A. COOPER, D. DETROIT, MICH. KLINE CORYELL XVILLIAMSPORT, PA. KNIGHT, N. CRANDALL CUI.vER, IND. KOLB KUEHNE, L. DAVIS. R- STANYVOOD, WASH. KUHL DAUGHERTY INDIANAPOLIS, IND. KULIKOFF DE FORD CARROLLTON, OHIO DEVLIN TULSA, OKLA. LANGE DINSMOOR ST. NIARYS, VV. VA. LEMON DONNELLY CINCINNATI, OHIO LEVIN, D. DOORLY OMC-IHA, NEBR. LITKENHOUSE DRAKE. R. CONSTANTINE, MICH. LOGAN, J, DUNCAN GREAT BEND, KANSAS LORIMER DUNN VVESTFIELD, N. J. LUCAS DUNNETTE GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. LUKE DYER NASHVILLE, TENN. LYONS EARLEX LEXINGTON, KY. MCCORMICK, G, FARMER LOUISVILLE, KY. i4gg,g3I1,5-IMICK' J' FAWYCEIT CANTON, OHIO ' FAX , DETROIT, IVIICH. NIACKEMZER FENTON Y NAPPANEE, IND. MAYER J FIELD, W- STANFORD, CONN. MCKNIGZHT. F FOLCIYEMER CAMP POINT, ILL. MCMICHAEL ' PASADENA, CALIF. NIAIBEN SEATTLE, WASH. MALONE' ! I ' '- ,, f 2' ',, :QW f .-.-- .-311712. .. zx' 'T A 1 :Lf I ,,., , j ffggfi '..f, lg f ,K agen-23.33-,Q ' - I fiklif' .R . Q - ' I --A-'rf ' ' iff-f S-A- , . 53- ' - I fx A . 5 '!'Tfw.:f if ' I , ' -A ff 'BI X .-. ' . . ,.,, X W, v ' - .,-A, N 'I T f A -... ,V MAFi? ,,. , , .1 . br Field illmzeiwers Page One Iizmdrefl Eighty-six CHICAGO, ILL. SAGINAW, IVIICI-I. LOUISVILLE, KY. PITTSBURGH, PA. ELGIN, ILL. NIONROE, MICH. NEW ORLEANS, LA. FT. WORTH, TEXAS Two ILIVERS, WIS. CULVER, IND. OSI-IKOSH, WIS. RICHMOND, IND. BEDFORD, IND. XVALKERVILLE, ONT. CAN RICHMOND, IND. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. ST. LOUIS, MO. UNIONTOYVN, PA. NORTH CANTON, OHIO PONTIAC, NIICH. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. OLYMPIA, 'W.XSH. HOUSTON, TEXAS FAIRMONT, W. VA. NIILVVAUKEE, WIS. CHICAGO, ILL. DECATUR, IND. UNIONTOIVN, ALA. ST. LOUIS, Mo. TULSA, OKLA. PORT HURON, MICH. ATLANTA, GA. MINDEN, NEBR. PIOLLYXVOOD, CALIF. STREATOR, ILL. NEW ALBAN1', IND. CHICAGO, ILL. GRAND RAPIDS, BIICH. VVILMETTE, ILL. CULVER, IND. DIILIVAUKEE, MVIS. LOUISVILLE, KY. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. LOUISVILLE, KY. CULVER, IND. DETROIT, MICH. HARTFORD CITY, IND. PIEDMONT, W. VA. BROOK, IND. DIENOMINEE, RIICH. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO LOGAN, UTAH. PEORIA, ILL. GRAND FORKS, N. D. ARLINGTON, TEXAS CHICAGO, ILL. LOGANSPORT, IND. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. X N MARTIN, P. MANAK MANASTER, J MATHEWVAS, .L MATSON MENESES MEYER., L. MICHL MIDDENDORF, MILNOR MITCHELL, XV. MOORE, F. MOORE. R. MORRIS. J. MURRAY. J. NEIBLING NELSON, H. NELSON, K. NICHOLSON NUFER O'BRIEN PARKER. F. PARR PAYETT E PEACOCK PETERSON, M. PIKE, J. POORMAN PRICE PRINGLE REED, A. REID, L. RICHARDS, E. RICHMOND RIDER RITTER ROCKAVVAY, J. L. ROCKAWAY, R. RUSSELL SAMELSON SAMPLE, G. SCHARBACH SCHUCK SCOTTEN SEITZ Second Class - Continued FARMINGTON, CONN. CLEVELAND, OHIO CHICAGO, ILI.. BETHLEHEM, PA. BRADFORD, PA. I'IAVANA, CUBA RIONROE, IWICH. DECATUR, ILL. CHICAGO, ILL. ALTON, ILL. L1TTI.E ROCK, ARK. ALGOOD, TENN. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. CINCINNATI, OHIO PITTSBURGH, PA. NEXVARK, N. J. DULUTH, MINN. ERIE, PA. WEBSTER, GROVE, PA. PITTSBURGH, PA. GALLII-OLIS, OHIO OAK PARK, ILL. LONG BEACH, CALIE EANSAS CITY, MO. HICAGO, ILL. DETROIT, IXLIICH. COLUINIBUS, OHIO. PALMYRA, PA. ALIIENDALE, ILL. UTICA, N. Y. FAIRMOUNT, W. VVA. DENVER, COLO. DETROIT, MICH. SEATTLE, WASH. RUTHERFORD, N. J. CHICAGO, ILL. CINCINNATI, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO CLEVELAND OHIO IVIEMPHIS, TENN. SHREVEPORT, LA. HOBIKRT, INDIANA SPRINGFIELD, ILL. NEW CASTLE, IND. SIIERIDAN, ILL. SHANNON, J. SHELTON SHEPPIRD - SHIPP SIMPSON, G. SLANKER, H. SOLOMON SPAETH SPEED SPECKMAN STAFF STARK STEPHENS, W. STEWART, P. STEWART, V. STILES, W. STOLTZ, G. STREICH STUBIG SUITER TAYLOR, S. THARP TIEDTKE . TONKIN TUCKER TURNER, F. VON BERGE WADDELL WALKER, H. WALKING WALTON WARD, C. WEBB VVEISS, M. WESTON WI-ITIICRAFT WHYEL, L. VVEISS, C. WVIGGLESWORTH, T, WILLIAMS, R. WILSI-IIRE VVILSON. D. WINSLOVV VVOOD, J. VVRIGHT, C. YOUNG, H. DETRO1'F, INIICH. CHARLOTTE. N. C. LOS ANGELES, CALIE. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. CSLEVELAND HTS., OHIO ASHINGTON D. C. INDIANAPOLIS? IND. ERAND RAPIDS, RIICH. OUISVILLE KY. COSHUCTON1 OHIO IIQETROIT, QEICH. ETROIT, I ICH. BROOKLYN, N. Y. TIEEAN, OHIO PHOENIX, ARIZ. DENVER, COLO. BUCYRUS, OHIO OSI-IKOSH, XVIS. SANDUSKY, OHIO DAVENPORT, IA. PHILADELPHIIK, PA. PARK RIDGE, ILL. TOLEDO, OHIO SEATTLE, XVASH. LEES SUBIMIT, MO. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. NEW YORK, N. Y. MONROE, RIICH. PITTSBURGH, PA. IWIAISII BEACH, FI.A. ' BELLEVUE, PA. CHICAGO, ILL. ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. CLEVELAND, OHIO BEATRICE, NEBR. CARROLLTON, OHIO UNIONTOXVN, OHIO. BEAUMONT, TEXAS CHICAGO, II.L. NEW YORK, N. Y.- PITTSBURGH, PA. GREENVILLE, OHIO SANTA BARBARA, CALIF. SAN FRANCISCO, CALII-'. CHARLESTON, W. VA. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Culver Crew on. fha Water Page One Hundred Efyflfy-SCUQW 0 Q Q Cb 9 E N 5 ri Q. 5 Q. 2' 'fv- 3 S Q. F' e-4. :xl Third Class History FTER gazing at the intelligent looking faces of our third class, you can- not wonder why it ranks among the first four here at Culver. Still if you cannot be convinced by mere skin-deep beauty, you may be impressed by cold, hard facts. If facts don't impress you, then your o inion doesn't ' P matter anyway. As you doubtless have noticed, the third class ranks second to none in matters concerning Plane Geometry and the second year of English. This may be hard to believe at first, since we have no space here to present the actual figures. How- ever, if you happen by chance to hear of the records of previous classes, you will see that the fact is well supported' by precedent. Ask some of last year's third class as to what the men were like and you will find our statement confirmed. Now consider Varsity athletics. If the third class has shown up well in any field, it is in this one. Back in September, Edwards and Geissler played Varsity football for the good of both the team and the class. A little later in the year, Briggs, another third classman, found a Varsity berth on the basketball quintet. At the same time, Carlson, Potts, and Campbell were starring at hockeyfwhile Laube and Sanborn were-doing the same at swimming. lllost all of you remember Votaw on Varsity track. Finally, the third class caniboast of Lamberth and Polson as Varsity boxers, Edwards as a crew man, and Hill, G., as captain of Varsity tennis. We might mention the rest of the Varsity sport captains, but they donat happen to be members of our illus- trious class. The class has been signally honored as well in that Stephens, one of our members, has been chosen editor of the Veclette. ' Last year we were plebes, unimportant, bothersome, insignificant little rhinies. This year we are men of some standing. Those of us who yearn for military glory have become entitled to wear the corporal's chevrons. Next year we hope that through constant striving we may be able to move those chevrons to the top of our sleeves. Wle shall be much-sophisticated two-stripers, only one stage away from the ultimate goal of the white stripe. Always shall we strive that ours may be a class to be proud Of. Page One Hundred Eiyhtymfne ABELL, E. ALBERTS AMEND AUSTIN .XLDERSON BAILEY, S. BALABAN BANTON BARBE BARTON BEST BLOCH BRENISER BRICKER BRIGGS BROOMELL BROIVN, G. BROIVN, C. BROXVN, J. BROIVN, R. BRUNNELL BUTLER, E. CAMPBELL, J. CANFIELD CARLSON, C. CHANCELLOR CHAPPELL CLARK, G. CLEVELAND, J. CLIFTON COLLAZO CONNELL COOPER, F. COWAN CROSSMAN CULVER, B. CUTHBERT DAVIS, J. DEAN, C. DEAN. J. DOBLUMENTHAL DICKER DICKINSON, D. DICKSON, X. DOUGLASS EDXVARDS ELY ENGELBERT EV ERSOLE ENVING FINTON FISHER, C. Third Class JOII.If'I', ILI.. RIUSKEGUN, BIICH. BOLIOT, AVIS. DE'I'ROI'r, MICH. CI-IICAGU, ILI.. INI3-IANAI'OI.IS, IND. CHICAGO, II.I.. EVANKTON, S. D. GREENSDURG, IND. BIEMPHIS, TENN. CHICAGO, ILI.. KACINE, AVIS. BEN'l'LEYVII.I.li, PA. LOS IXNGELES, CALII4. G'Al.ESRURG, ILI... CHICAGO, ILL. HINSDALE, ILL. CHICAGO, ILL. ASHLAND, O. DENVER, COLO. PLYDIGUTH, IND. DES BICINES, IA. OAK RIDGE, J. CLEVELAND, O. CHICAGO, ILL. TUI.SA, OKLA. IVIACON, GA. ASHI.,XND, O. GUAYAOUIL, ECUA. S. A. YVACO, TEX. HAVANA, CUBA. OSHKOSH, WIS. COLUMBUS, GA. CLEVELAND, O. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. ST. LOUIS, MO. KCKOMO, IND. WACO, TEX. CHICAGO, II.L. IDALLAS, TEX. CULVER, IND. CHICAGO, ILL. NEW YORK, N. Y., HOUSTON, TEX. CLEVELAND, O. GLEN RIDDLE, PA. BUCKHANNON, NV. VA. CINCINNATI, O. NEIVMAX, ILI.. DETRCI'1', MICH. DELMAR, IA. LYON FALLS, N. Y. FORN ESS FORT IER FRANK GALLOVVAY GEDDES GEISSLER GILBERTSON GLANVILLE GLEMBY GOLDSMITH, A. GOLDSMIT, C. GREINER HAVERKAMP F HEDSTROM HEINZELMAN HICKS, J. HI CKS, R. HILGEMEIER, H. HILL, G. HITCHINGS HOOVER. R. HOUGHT ON HOWELL HUDER I-IUME JOHNSON, E. JONES KAUFMANN KELLER, R. KENNEDY, A. KENNEDY, M. KISSINGER KNOUREK LAMBERTH LARKIN LAUBE LEIGH LCMESSURIER LEONARD, B. LEONARD, R. LIGHT LOOMIS LOVELAND LUEBKE LYTLE MCBURNEY MCCLURE MCI N TOSH MCKINLEY MCKNIGHT, S. OLEAN. N. Y. SEATTLE, WASH. CHICAGO, ILI.. BOWLING GREEN. KY. R'ION'I'CI.AIR, N. J. OSSINING, N. Y. ST. ANSGER, IA. KANSAS CITY, KAN. NEW YOIIK, N. Y. BROOKLYN, N. Y. PITTSBUIIG, PA. SALEM, O. CHICAGO, ILI.. HARTFORD CITY, IND. CHICAGO, II.L. HUN1'ING1'CN, IND. BATTLE CREEK, DIICH INDIANAPOLIS, IND. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. DETROIT, NIICH. NORTH CANTON, OHIO DAVENPORT, IA. VVICHITA, KAN. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MUSKEGON, RIICI-I. CHICAGO, ILL. LANSING, MICH. NEW YORK, N. Y. JNIONROVIA, CALIF. NASHVILLE, TENN. IUENVER, COLO. COLUBIBIA CITY, IND. RIVER FOREST, ILL. HOUSTON, TEX. ST. LOUIS, MO. BUFFALO, N. Y. NIARION, IND. ' DETROIT, NIICH. IVIIAMI, FLA. CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. KALANIAZOO. MICH. CHICAGO, ILL. DETROIT, MICH. GLENCOE, ILL. BUFFALO, N. Y. JACKSON, DITCH. ISHPEBIING, NIICH. SEATTLE, VVASH. MT. VERNON, O. PITTSBURGH, PA., The Black Horse Troop in IVaS1,i,,,gf0,,, Page One Hundred Ninety MANASTER, S. MANNING MARTIN, R. MAYER. N. MAYNARD MEEKS MESSICK MILLIGAN MONTGOMERY MORRIS. B. MORRISON MURDOCI-I NOLAND NOLL NORRIS. G ORCUTT ORFF OSTROM, C. PAINTER PARKER. G. PATTERSON PEDEN PENN POLSON POST POTTS REED, YV. RICHTER RICKEL ROBERTS. F. ROBERTSON, F. ROMFH, E. ROSE, E. RUBY, C. Third Class CHICAGO, ILI.. N. CANTON, O. TULSA, OKLA. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. CHICAGO, ILI.. TULSA, 0Kl.A. ' CHARI.ES'rON, ILI.. CHICAGO, ILL. OKEMAIL OKLA. BELLAIRE, O. CHICAGO, ILL. PITTSBURGH, PA. BOONE, IA. I QUINCV, ILL. FT. WORTH, TEX. WEST PALIVI BEACH, HADIMOND, IND. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. CHICAGO, ILL. PITTSBURGH, PA. BIRINIINGHANI, MICH. HOUSTON, TEX. NEW YORK, N. Y. IVIONTESANO, WASH. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. CHICAGO, ILL. OTTAYVA, KANS. CHICAGO, ILL. MT. CLEMENS, MICH. DENVER, COLO. A CHICAGO, ILL. NIIALII, FLA. NEW YORIQ, N. Y. LOUISVILLE, KY. FLA. N Continuea' SAILORS SANBURN SAUNDERS SCHAUS SEAMAN SHANNON, B. SHAVV, W. SHEFTS SLAYTON SMITH, W. SPENCER, R. SPROWL, J. STALEY STEELE STEPHENS, R. STEWART, C. ' SWATSZEL SVVIFT ' TARKINGTON TODD. C. TURNER, P. V INER VOTAXV VVALTER, H. WATTS VVAYLAND-SMITH WEBER, J. VVEBER. R. WINNINGHANI ZORN ZUCKERMAN KOKOMO, IND. DETROIT, IVIICH. SAULT-STE. MARIE, RIICH IRONWOOD, IYIICH GENEVA, ILL. DETROIT, NIICH. IVIEXICO CITY, MEXICO. OKBIULGEE, OKLA. TOLEDO, O. OAK PARK, ILL. MARION, IND. CLEVELAND, O. DECATUR, ILL. CHICAGO, ILL. HIGHLAND PARK, RIICH. NEW ORLEANS, LA. PARSONS, KANS. EVANSTON, ILI.. KOKOMO, IND. GRAND RIXPIDS. RIICH. KANSAS CITY, MO. DENVER, COLO. SALEDI, O. IWENDOTA, ILL. BALTIINIORE, MD. ONEIDA, N. Y. AKRON, O. CLEVELAND, O. DETROIT, RIICH. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. OAK PARK, ILL. I I The Old may P010 Page Owe Hmzdrefl Nifnefy-0110 .3 '54 -x 'Q Q Q 'E E -K N fi -x -. , 4 Q -.. Q 1 -x -an-. F Fourth Class History E MUST admit that we are people of no importance? Rhinies, rats, plebes, all these epithets are ours, have followed us through a year of hardship. Coming here last September, our first impression of Culver was one of awe. The campus, the buildings, the officers, all assured us that we had come to a great school and, foolish and self-confident as we were, we believed that it would be no time before we should be commanding battalions and starring on the athletic field, men of importance in the school. Then the old men returned and we knew what awe really was. It was a rude awakening, but as we look back upon it, we cannot but realize that it was the best thing in the world for us. Our fatal conceit fell never to rise again. Those early days were days of disillusionment, discouragement, bewilderment. VVe went to our tasks in a daze, then the smoke cleared and we found that even a rhinie could accomplish things at Culver. 'A lVe made friends, the strongest that we shall ever have. VVe learned that, after all, the old men were not bent on grinding us into the dust but on making us men able to stand squarely on our own feet. VVe began to feel the righteous pleasure that comes from doing things right. Our carriage improved, our minds grew active, our muscles strengthened on the athletic fields to which old and new cadet was welcomed alike. W VVhile we cannot cite numerous Varsity heroes, we have excellent company men who will be the stars of tomorrow. And there must be those among us who will eventually realize their dreams of commanding battalions. Now that the year draws to a close, we may look back on it with pride and pleasure. We are glad that we did not quit. Things have been made easier for us and we should be ingrates not to appreciate it. Next year we shall be old men. VVe may strive for the corporalas chevrons and walk with assurance on the grounds. VVe have just passed through 0119 of the greatest years in our life. Always will it linger in our memories. page one Hundred Nmef11-three 1 , 111' 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 K 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 E 1 1 1 1 51 11 11 ,1 1 , 1 i151- 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1, 1 5. 1. 1 11 11 1111 1.313 Z 1 .,,a1 11 1 111 11 1 1 1. 1 1 111 1 ,H 1 1 1 1 1 111 I1 1 1. 111 111 1 1 1 ,. 11 11 1 11 1, 11 11111 1111 ,E 11 111 1 111 13, 11' 1 11 11 11 1 11 ,1 1 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 Y, 11 I1 1 1 111 A 1 1 .11 1 1 1, 111 1111 1, 11,1 11 1 1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1 -1 1 11, 1 1 '1 11, 1 1 1 1,1 ,,, 11 11 ABELL, F. ADAMS, F. ADAMS, G. ADAMS, R. ADDISON ALBRIGHT ANDERSON. B. ANDRUS ASUNSOLO AZERBACH BAER, L. BARNHART BASCH, R. BECKER BEGBIE BERGMAN BOESEL BOLLES, W. BORINSTEIN BROWN, D. BUSCH, C. CARKHUFF CLARK, H. CLARKSON CLEVELAND. R. CONLEY CRAWFIS CRAWFORD CRUMMEL CULLISON DALTON D'ANCONA, A. D'ANCONA. E. DEUTSCH DICKINSON, H. DIEHL, G. DOERHOEFER DuBOIS DUNLAP EDENTON ELLIOTT ELLIS, R. EMERSON FARRELL FOWLER G. FOWLER, J. FRASER FRICKE FROEMKE FRY GARDNER, D. GILES GRAHAM, C. GRAHAM, H. Fourth CYAIIRE'l l', IND. ROCKVILLE, IND. DETROIT, MICH. TULSA, OKLA. 1Cl.EVELAND, ' O. KOKOMO, IND. I'IAllTFORD CITY, IND. IW.INNEAl'0I.IS, IND. CHICAGO, ILL. CHICAGO, ILL. BRUOKLINE, MASS. CHICAGO, II.l.. TOLEDO, O. PEORIA, ILL. SHREVEPORT, LA. CHICAGO, ILL. MILWAUKEE, WIS. IVIIAMI BEACH, FI.A. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. OLEAN, N. Y. I BUFFALO, N. Y. AKRON, O. ROCHESTER, N. Y. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. GUAYAQUIL, ECUA. S. CHICAGO, ILL. A. AKRON, 0. DETROIT, MICH. , HARTFORD CITY, IND. GUTHRIE, WARSIXIV, CHICAGO, CHICAGO, CHICAGO, OKLA. IND. ILL. ILL. ILL. NASHVILLE, TENN. CINCINNATI, O. LOUISVILLE, -KY. CINCINNATI, O. LOUISVILLE, KY. JACKSON, TENN. ST. PETERSBURG, FLA MUNCIE, IND. TOLEDO, O. MAKNSFIELD, MASS. KANSAS CITY, MO. BRONXVILLE, N. Y. ELMHURST, ILL. CHICAGO, ILL. . CHICAGO, ILL. MEMI'HIS, TENN. CLARKS, LA. CHICAGO, ' ILL. CORAOPOLIS, PA. PITTSBURGH, PA. Class GREGG, S. H AMMON D, S. HARDESTY HARRISON HATTEN DORF HELPER HENDERSON, H. HILGEMEIER, E. HITCHCOCK HOSMER HUHN HUMMER I-IYLAND J ACKSON. N. J ACKSON. R. J OHANSEN J UST, Q. . KITTLE. O. KRESS KRUG KURFEES LANGKNECHT LECHTRECH. MCCULLOUGH. G. MCGRAW MCN AI R MOORE, C. MURRAY, E. NEAL NEWSOME. R. NEUER NEWCOMB1 A. NEWCOMB, C. NORTH- OSTROM. R. PALMER PENNELL PERRY. A. PFEIFER PHILLIPS POOLEY PRECHEL RADCLIFFE 1 REGNEL REINCKE, A. REINIG RHODES ROMFH, L. ROOPE ROWLAND BRADFORD, PA. CHICAGO, IL L. DENVER, COLO. MT. CLAIR, N. J. MEMPHIS, TENN. CLEVELAND, O. PORT ARTHUR, ,rEX. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PORTSMOUTH, O. CAIRO, ILL. PITTSBURGH, PA. CHICAGO, ILL. CHICAGO, ILL. BARRE, VT. ALLISON PA RK, PA. ST. LOUIS, MO. ST. LOUIS, MO. HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. CHICAGO, ILL. CHICAGO, ILL. LOUISVILLE, KY. CHICAGO, ILL. ST. LOUIS, Mo. WASHINGTOY, D. C. ATLANTA, GA. I L CHICAGO, I L. TULSA, OKLA. DETROIT, MICH. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. PITTSBURGH, PA. KANSAS CITY, MO. GRAND RAPIDS, MIC GRAND RAPIDS, MIC NEW YORK, N. Y. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. ROCHESTER, VAN WERT, H. H. FOND DU LAC, WIS PROVIDENCE, 1PITTSBURGH, BUFFALO, N. N. Y. O. R. I. PA. Y. CHICAGO, ILL. HAINIILTON, O. GRAND HAVEN, MIC CHICAGO, ILL. FOND DU LAC, IVIS, BEAVER FALLS, PA. MIAMI, FLA. COLUMBUS, IND. OAK PARK, Over the Top J Page One Hundred Ninety-fam' ILL. H. RUDDELL RUEPING RUSSEL, J. ST. GAUDENS SAMPLE, 0. SCRANTON SEARLE SHANKNER, T. SHIRLEY SILVER SIMPSON,' K. SMITH, G. SMITH, R. SNYDER SPRENG. R. SPROUL, W. CRAIG, G. FARQUHAR GARDNER, R. GARRIT Y GIGNILILAT GOMEZ HERNANDEZ HYATT Fourth Class-Continued KOKOMO, IND. STULTZ, , FOND DU LAC, WIS. STUNKARIISI TORONTO, CAN. TODD WINDSOR, VT. TORCULI SHREVEI-ORT, LA. TOULNHN HARBOR BEACH, MICH. TURNER, T. TOLEDO, O. TUTTLE, J. CHICAGO, ILL. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. WADSWORTH, CLEVELAND, 0. WALTER' C, BETROIT, MICH. WHITBECK ADUCAH, KY. WHYEL, D, - I2:fIANIsTEE,I MICH. WBEISALIS, R, HICAGO, LL. , H, MANSFIELD, ,0. VVOOLLETT CHICAGO, ILL. 11Gf.S1f:j??6e1f.Ev Fifth Class I DES NIUINES, IA. PITTSBURGH, PA. RIVER FOREST, ILL. CHICAGO, ILL. CULVER, IND. HAVANA, CUBA. SANTIAGO, CUBA. GREEN SIIURGH, IND. LOGAN, T. L MARTINDALE MEADON MILLER. L. PRATT XVOOUBUR Y VVOODS, B. CLINTON, IND. AVELLA, PA. ROCHESTER. N. Y. CHICAGO. ILL. X70UNGST0VS'N, O. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIE DETROIT, RIICH. XVINCHESTI-ZR, MASS. RIONROE, MICH. ROCHESTER. Y. Y. UNIONTOXVN, PA. NEW YORK. N. Y. SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF. CHICAGO, ILL. TEXARRANA, ARK. INDIANAI-OLIS, IND. DETROIT, NIICI-I. CULVER, IND. BOSTON. MASS. Gl.UL'CE l'Eil. MASS. XVICI-II'l'.X. RANS. The Culver Battery Jlozmted Page One Hundred Nineiy-five I N Page One Hunrlred Nineiy-six 4 MILITARY 4 4 4 ' 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 , 4 4 ' 4 1 ' 4 44 4 4, 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - 44. 44 Q 4 4 444 4 '4' 4 4 '4 4 44. 4 4 4 4 4 .'4 4 '4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 44 4 444. 4 442 4 42 4 4 . 4 4 44 4 ri 5 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 24 4 4 4 4 i '44 4 44 4 4144 4 44 4 44 4 24 4 4 4 14 1 44 4 42 43 4 44 4 Ig 4 'l 4 4 4 4 44 4 4' 1 444 . 4 4 4 ' 4 4 44 4 44 4 44 I 44 1f4 4 Y 4 Q , 1 ' 4 4 A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 COLONEL ARROYN'SlNIl1'H Professor of Military Science and Tactics MILIT RY - OR SOME years now Culver has been recognized as America's greatest military school. We have been one of the select Honor Schools for more than a decade and, although the announcement was not made officially, We have learned that last year we received the highest average in the country from the government inspectors. This, however, is a very common occurrence with us. ' Perhaps our greatest pride is the possession of the only Senior R.U.T.C. unit among secondary schools. This entails a great deal of theoretical work which junior units do not get. The program extends over four years during which a cadet becomes fully capable of holding the commission in the O.R.C. which is his on graduation. There are eight companies of infantry in the school. During a manis Hrst. year in this branch of the service he takes up bayonet' work and close and extended order drill along with a detailed study of regulations. The second year the course consists of map work, hygieiic, and 'musketry. As a two- striper, the cadet is instructed in field engineering and accompanying weapons, while the final year is given over chiefly to tactics, with some attention to machine gun and pistol. In the artillery the plebes' work consists of material, hippology, equitation. and field artillery drill, while the second year men have orientation, communica- tions, and smoke bombs. The next year, pistol range, principles, and con- duct of fire take up most of the time. The fourth year is given over entirely to leadership and command, with the cadets acting as assistant instructors, The Troop begins with scouting and patrol, equitation, and minor tactics, fol- lowing that with hygiene and auto-rifle in the second year. Field engineering, machine gun, and tactics are third year courses, with tactics, packing and Page One Hundred Ninety-seven. transportation filling in the three-stripe year. Of splendid Riding Hall throughout the courses. For the past few years the Academy has maintained an Aviation unit where the men had actual flying experience. This practice has been temporarily discontinued but the Ground School still offers a chance for much practical knowledge. . The equipment at Culver is truly excellent. A mar- CWTMN HARKEN' velous Riding Hall, an equally fine Arsenal, and Adjutant broad drill fields give ample room for maneuvers, while there is plentiful materiel consisting of a battery of field artillery, machine guns, 37 millimeter guns, trench mortars, tanks, and rifles. From the War Department we have Colonel Arrowsmith as P.M.S. 8: T. VVith an able staff of tactical officers he has worked wonders with the corps. The major part of the discipline and command, however, is intrusted to cadet oflicers. - There have been an unusually large number of distinguished visitors this year. Two officers from the Spanish General Staff, an inspecting officer for both the Artillery and Troop, and the Inspector General have been with us at odd times. The parades given on Sundays and all occasions of state have con- tinued to charm. We are confident that'we shall maintain our customary high rating as a result of this year's inspection. The Culver military ideals are capable of anything. 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A? ig :Rf- Page One Hll71lfl'CllAwf71Cfjl-HINC -'f 4 I 'ff '-'in A I rf Y as-vm 'Ti -Q-MA AA--Q ff -4'-- f-A d A 41 - A . . ,,., ,W J J A J J, I A J' 4- ' , q omg 9011.1 pup :IH Q .I , , 1.--5.-f'-.., :Qi Captain: VV. N. WILSON Seand Lieutenant: J. F. NEEFUS First Sergeant: A. J. DYER, JR. Sergeantsz J. S. LORIMER J. S. HAMILTON C. L. SHEPPHIRD VV. L. KUEHNE Corporalfr J. W. AMEND J. O. TURNER C. C. Cox F. M. CANSECO H. A. JOHN' Prifvales: ALBERTS BLOCH BRENNISER BROOMELL Company CALLENDAR CARKHUFF CHAPMAN CRAWFIS CULVER, B. DEAN, C. - EWING FOLWELL FRASER GARDINER GREGG GIGNILLIAT HOOKER JACKSON JOHNSTON, H. KOERBER KNORUREK LEUBKE LYTLE BACCULLOUGH NIANASTER, J MOORE, C. F. NIEELING PARR, C. PAYETTE REINHALTER SCRANTON SHIRLEY SIMPSON, K STAFF STARR XVEBER, J. . ' l --------,-.-..,..,. , Company A Every year it is customary for each company to make the assertion that the year just passed has been the best year the company has ever experienced. Yve, in turn, not only make this assertion, but are absolutely sure of its veracity. The success of a company depends upon the wholehearted athletic, moral, and physical support of every individual in that company. Every man has batted one thousand V M I , per cent all year in backing the company in both a COLONEL Bus military and athletic way. VVhy, then, should we not say that this has been our most successful year? Too much credit for our success cannot be given to our tactical, commissioned, and non-commissioned officers for their co-operation in directing the affairs of the company. Col. Bays, with his ready wit and fatherly interest in his men, headed our company until he was called away to camp. Col. Noble replaced him, and by his natural qualities that attract men made himself highly respect- ed by all. The earnest endeavors on the part of these two officers have a marked effect upon the company. Because of the promotion of our captain at the mid-year, our company was both fortunate and unfortunate, unfortunate in the sense that we lost Carter, and fortunate inasmuch as We found such a man as YVilson to take his place at our head. The source of a great deal of our com- i pany spirit can be traced directly to the door of these men. The highest compliment we can give them is one which every man in the company has . i at one time or another ex- A pressed: that each of them l L 4 was 'ca prince of a fellow. In our athletics we always 1 had good teams which, win or lose, were deter- mined to fight to the Hnish. Our track team is the best example of our athletic prowess, but a perusal of our other records will show none of our teams on the bottom. Thus, since the company has been so successful during the past year in every way, we feel no misgiving when we say that it has been the best year the company has ever had. Page Two Hundred One f M ..,. .....,.,. I, ,W .!....,.,.:...,..,.M.,U--. Qkv. , . 1 x Ms -f I 3 . 'i - fxffif' ' , Ig, ,f -f 'O' ' . Captain: J. G. -GRAHAM First Lieutenant: K. B. HARRIS Sefond Lieutenant: . REED, G. Sergeantx: C. L. TUCKER J. L. LOGAN G. A. HARWOOD Compan Corfrorals: C, H, VAN TYNE VV. H. MCKINLEY J. B. VVHITLOVV H. G. DOUGLASS A. J. MCBURNEY W. E. SANBORN Prifvates: ANDERSON, B. BRADSHAW CAIN CLARK, H. DINSMOOR D'ANCONA, E. DOLD DRAKE FIELD, W. GEISSLER GIBSON, A. GRAVES, C. GREINER, HAVERKAMPF I-IODSTROM HILOEM EIR, H. HOEFLE KENNEDY, M. KULIKOFF LANOKNECHT LIGHT LOVELAND MANASTER PALMER PARKER POORMAN PRADISH RICKEL SH ELTON SHIPP SILVER STALEY WVALTON VVEBER, R X571-IITBECK VVISE L. ZORN, P. Company B The credit of the past and present performances of B Company can be given to but one man, one who looks upon his men as his boys and who, in turn, is regarded as a real father, Colonel Kennedy. It is due to his untiring efforts and his very keen under- standing of human nature and boys in particular that B has stood the test' of time. In Jim Graham, Ken Harris, and Bill Reed, B had three officers who are most certainly to be con- gratulated on their work for the past year. They have put their heart and soul into everything that they have done and the re- sults have been nothing but favorable. COLONEL KENNEDY Too much cannot be said about B Company's athletic activities. It was only after two tie games with C that we lost the first battalion football champion- ship. In basketball, B was again runner-up for the title. In soccer we carried off regimental honors and were represented by fast teams in swimming and track. B's athletic endeavor is by no means confined to company competition. She has produced a large percentage of Varsity men, among them captains of three major sports. Academically B more than equalled her re- cord in athletics. Near- ly every month s he stood at the top of the list, an accomplishment which was made pos- sible by the 'co-opera- tion of each and every man. The year '24-25 will go down in history .as another banner year for B. In everything that she has done she has been backed by every man in the com- pany, and with such a spirit it is no wonder that B is at the top, year in and year out. Page Two Hundred Three Captain: F. L. COLE Firxt Lieutenant: C. E. KIMBALL First Sergeant: F. C. MANAK Battalion Sergeant C. R. CRA NDALL Sergeantx: VV. H. BELLIS G. K. FAY Corporalx: C. O. LAMBERTH L. S. OVERTON A. L. CLIFTON J. T. CAMPBELL G. C. FISHER Prifvatexs ABELL, F. ALDERSON ' BARNBE BARNHART BASCH Company C BERGMAN BOESEL BRECKINRIDGE BRINKERHOFF BUTLER, E. A CRIMMEL CULLISON D,ANCONA, A. DAVVSON DEMASS DUNN EVERSOLE . GARRITY GIBSON, C. GLENBY HANCOCK HARRISON HIBBERD HIMROD KUHL MACKEMER MARTIN, P. MCCORMICK MORRISON NEWCOMB N EVVSOM E PETERSON PHILIPS RAND REINCKE, ROBERTS, ROSE, j. SEARLE STEELE STEINMAN TURNER T. VVAYLAND-SMITH WVOOD, H. , A. F. 'Z ,g,l...... ,LL ..,, L. .,,S,,.,,-.4,, fl ,FELLOW ,.,,,,-.. A,,,-,.,, ..,. ,L ..-L - HC-, .,..,...,. - ,V -M : 1 Company C yVhat a pleasant surprise! At the opening of school IH September, Maj. Billie Johnston returned, after a three year absence, to assume his old duty as tactical oflicer of C Company. The older men of the company were more than delighted to see him again, and the new men soon learned that there was not a better utacn in school. All of Cis marvelous military achievements for the past year are due to his unceasing efforts, and the desire to accomplish things with which he inspires the men under him. Because of Cadet Captain Freddie Cole,s unusual personality and fine sense of justice, along with the able assistance of Cam Steinman, and Guirk Kimball, C can look back on the past nine months as the proudest, happiest, and most suc- cessful in her history. a Fairminded critics have generally acknowledged C as the leader in a military way. The co-operation of privates and officers becomes evident in the willing discipline, the snap and precision of the march, and the excellent showings at MAJOR 'JOHNSON parades. A s Captain Leland, as coach of all C Company athletics, has shown more loyalty and more ability than any other coach or officer in the Academy. Due to his untiring efforts and the zeal with which he inspired the men under him, C Won the battalion champion- ship in football and was only defeated in the regi- mental game after the hardest struggle. C Won the regimental champion- ship in indoor baseball, and made a superb show- ing in all other sports. All in all, during the num- erous years of her exist- ence C cannot boast of a m o r e successful school year than 324-'25, and the first classmen of C can- not do their old company more favor than 'to Wish her as successful a year again as the one just finished. Page Two Hundred Five Del L90 Om pa.1pu11H xy WS I I I if 3 I I 5 ! I I I 1 i I I F 2 I F E f 1 I Captain: G. E. HUMMEL. First Lieutenant: C. R. CHILDS Second Lieutenants: C. A. REINKE J. T. PADGITT First 'Sergeant A. VV. GILMOUR Sergeants: J. D. ROCKWAY Compan R. B. BUNTING A. W. KINGSLEY Corporals: L. W. HOUGHTON F. M. WVALLACE M. F. COOPER Prifvates: ADAMS, F. BAISCH BOLLES, W. BOLTON, R. BREWER, F. BROWN, R. COLLAZO CRAFTS DIEHL, G. EARLY FISHER, G. GAZZOLO GOLDSMITH A GRAHAM, GRAHAM, A. GRAHAM, C. PIARDESTRY HERNANDEZ HDSMER HYATT, VV. JONES, F. LEONARD, R. LEVIN McINT0sH 1VICQUAID MURRAY, J. NORTH RICHMOND ROVVLAND RUBY, C. RUDDELL SAMPLE, O. SCHAFFNER SMITH, R. SPRENG, R. SUITER TERRELL WV.-XLTER, H XVATTS ' Company D The D Company of 1925 has been exceedingly suc- cessful in maintaining the fine record of the past D Companies. The prestige of Captain Baldwiifs has created in the company annals that spirit which has created in the company annuals that spirit which is so essential to the welfare of cadet life. The Cap- tain has taken great pains with his boys this year and has commanded the respect of all. The company is no less indebted to Cadet Captain Hummel for his untiring efforts to equal his predecessors in instilling individual co-operation. Besides Georgie Ellis, Sparky Childs and Padgitt have been equally active and most successful in keeping up the morale of the company. That spirit is respon- sible for the maintenance of the perfect record of not forfeiting a single athletic contest. Again that spirit has characterized the intellectual pursuitsg in striving to equal the enviable record won on the athletic field, D Company has been very successful in being a dangerous contender for. first place in the academic standing. Thus does D Com- pany of' 1925 bid farewell to Culver with many fond mem- ories that will always be a most pleasant dream in the lives of its members. CAPTAIN BALDYVIN Page Two Hundred Seven 95114 .L Om paapung 3115221 - 4- - 3-1511gif-7.1:-'f.,.,,...-.,-..:.:f:4g4ig,.,1,.S.'..--. ..-..-...Bm-M - I--A-W A Y f f f ' S 'T ,.,-,,,g'-gg,,,,,L,,g.g,g, ,g,,, -T-QQ.-,V 1.-in-X..,..'.f.-..-.,,--V..-.1-f .1-. V..-.-.:tm?..::.-,--in-ffm . Captain: R. K. WHYTE First Lieutenant: T. B. THAMES Second Lieutenant: H. B. WARD First Sergeant: R. C. ROCKAWAY Sergeants: G. T. BRADY I. H. CHAPPELL G. M. CARLSON M. C. CLINGAN Corporals: A. H. ISENBERG R. O. FREEMAN J. S. CRUMRINE H. E. CAMPBELL Priwatexz ADAMS, G. AUERBACH BARBER BEEGBIE ,-.-h g,':Af'--hint? -- A 4,4 gnu 'B L .. Company E BEST BOLMAN BORINSTEIN BREWER, N CARMODY CLEVELAND, CLEVELAND, CLEVELAND, - DICKER DONNELLY, DUEOIS EAVEY EMERSON C. J. R. R. HICKS, R. JACKSON, R. JAPHET JOHNSON, E. 'KENNEDY, E. KLINE, R. LARKIN LAUBE A LOGAN, T. MARTINDALE MCGRAW IWCNAIR MEADON, J. NELSON, H. NELSON, K. PACKER PEACOCK PENNELL SLAYTON SPRENO, H. STEWART, P. TIEDTKE TODD, A. VVEISS, C. XVILLIAMS, B Company E 'fFightin' EQ' as is her usual manner of doing things, kept her place among the companies of the school in all branches of achievement. Not only in athletics has she stood. out, but she has also stood out as a compiny of scholars bent on development of their minds as well as their bodies. It is our distinction to have one of the Gold A,s in our organization, in addition to the Silver A's that adorn the sleeves of several of our members. E Company had a good year in football as she did in other branches of athletics, for under the able tutelage of lVIajor Grant the team succeeded in annexing four vic- tories out of six games played. Basketball' also proved to be a popular sport with the wearers of the purple, indeed a glance at the records will prove that the same spirit prevailed on the gymnasium court that was found on the white- barred field a few months previously. Her track team showed the other or- ganizations that as would-be Paddocks and Nurxnis we were not in the rear by any means. All but one swimming meet was won by usg we expect to repeat this record, minus the one defeat, on the baseball diamond this spring. Al- though E was not in the front in everything she indulged in athletically this year, she furnished to the various varsity teams of the year twenty-two of her fifty- four men, fifty percent of whom were letter COLONEL ELLIOTT men! D Along military lines all men in the company did themselves credit. VVith Colonel Elliott and Cadet Captain VVhyte at the head, E 0211110 through the year with the old blue guidon Hy- ing. As a whole, her re- cord in all the phases of school activities for 1924-1925 has been one of which her members may justly be proud. Page Two Hm1rIredNi11e -.,.....,f.f.,.f..?-- .. .---f---ff-A f f -' 'ff' f-W --- -' --ff--'f TU T 'f'f - 9 ' ' T' T ' ' ' . V ., . . .........,..,...-.,.-..-... .. . U .,,, , .. ,,,.g-,,....Q-1 Lg ' ' U : Y ---Ak-far-Y g..f:a-f-iff'--rf-'-.:L...' J,-:,Qw.1 :.--------w -- . - A -- R. 1-rf-+ N- Captain: - W. F. HUMMEL Second Lieutenanlsz F. M. HACKMAN W. M. LEWLS First Sergeant: O. A. KITTLE Battalion Sergeant L. G. GESAS Sergeants: W. R. TONKIN C. H. KING Company F Corporalsz T. R. ESKRTGGE I. S. DARBY J. P. BRANNIN E. G. SCOTTEN Pri-vates : ANDRUS ALBRIGHT BATH BENJAMIN BROWN, C. CANFIELD CHELIUS CLARKSON DAVIS, R. FARQUHAR FENTONJ F. FINTON, D. FOLKEMER FORTIER GILBERT HILGIMEIER, E. W Na iw ...,. .,., Q , H ' fnff HITCHCOCK HUBBARD, M. HUHN, C. HUME, R. LLFELD K1TTLE, A. LAMEASURE LECHTRICK McKN1GHT MCKNIGHT MILNOR MORRIS, B. PERRY, A. REINIG RHODER, R. RUEPING SEAMAN, D SHANNON, SHEFTS SMITH, VV. STUBIG V1NER vVEBB XVTLLIAMS, Company F The excellent spirit that has always marked F company was unusually predominant this year. Under the coach- ing of Captain Boon the football team developed until all the other companies looked at our eleven with wonder and not a little fear. Our sailing was smooth from that time on. The Babylonian Army, the company's part in the Christmas Jubilee, was a marked success. After a vaca- J p A tion that seemed far too short, everyone reported back, CAPTAIN BOON anxious to get down to work again. The cold weather only tended to strengthen the spirit, and as a result a won- derful hockey team took the field against all comers. Basketball quickly fol- lowed hockey, the team carrying on with the same old fight. Meanwhile, the commissioned officers, aided ably by the non-coms, had whipped the company into the best condition for the spring maneuvers and parades. Bill Hummel, as a true Captain, safely guided the good ship, Company F, through many a storm. With his good mates, Fred Hackman and Bill Lewis, always on the job and the others ready to man the sails, the worst of storms were no more dangerous than Lake Maxinkuckee on a rough day. Captain Boon, our tactical officer, did everything in his power to help the company have the most successful year in the history of the school. He Was always a good sport, never failing to understand our troubles and trying to help 11S out of them. The time flew like the wind? swimming, track and many other sports were the only markers in the race of Time. In a close race, the most exciting in years, F claimed the regimental rifle champ- ionship. VVhen the first robin heralded the ad- vent of spring, Time had no measure, T10 markers. Then June came, June, the time for parting. Although the men separated to the four points of the globe, each man carried with him intact the old F Company spirit. Page Two Hundred Eleven, , I T .4 .,gg:':'jggg'i 1':,,'gg,f',,.'12131?lIQQ1jl1L'ZIZjl.,,.,LLQL..,-...-gf-.4Q..4,....f f.,..,.,1.,,..,.,.,,-...-,LA. . I -f-f A -M f Captain: W. T. BUCHANAN First Lieutenant: G. H. KELLY Second Lieutenanlx J. W. YOUNG A. J. T. WOLL First Sergeant: W. H. WALKER Compan Sergeants: D. D. HARMON C. D. DEFORD J. B. CORYELL Corporals: R. W. NICELY W. F. POTTs C. C. CARLSON D. E. CLARK T. E. HUBBARD J. H. WHITCRAFT Pri1vaIe5: AUSTIN BAER, L. BARTON BEER BONNER CABY CONNELL CUPPLES DEVLIN GOMEZ HILL, G. JOHNSTON, H. KELLER, R. LEMON, A. LYONS MESSINGER NEAL NEUER ROBERTS, L. ROBERTSON, F. ROBINSON, G. SMITH, G. SAMPLE, G. SOLOMON STEWART, V. STREICH TAT'LOR, J. TARKINGTON VVADDELL VVEISS, M. VVINNINOHAM 'M ,na-Y --, 41 -, x :Af :fa-gf ' W an Company G This year, as in previous years, G Company has come through with distinction. In athletics, scholarship, and military work, G this year has far surpassed the efforts of the company in previous years. In athletics, the company jumped to the lead at the beginning of the year, and we have held it ever since. To give a brief resume of the sea- son: football was the first sport in which G gained prestige. Following, came soccer and basketball, we reached the finals in both of these sports, but the crowning achievement Caine when G captured the swimming title with one of the fastest company teams in the history of the school. The athletic ability of the company is further proved by the fact that G has won the achievement banner for five consecutive times, a record. Athletics is not the only side of our school life, however: there is scholarship and military work as well. Here the company puts forth every effort to gain a high standing. While we may not have stood at. the top of the list all the time, the attitude toward studies could not be surpassed. As to military work, little need be said. Every one who attends parade knows how many ulinesw G Company has taken. RIAJOR YATES VVe cannot go on without telling of those who are in a large measure respon- sible for G,s fine show- ing. It would not be possible to give too . much credit to o u r Tactical Officer, Major Yates, and to our com- pany commish. Captain Buchanan, Kelly, Young, and Wloll, for their ceasless efforts, A have won our profound- est respect. Page Two Hu-ndred Thirieen Captain: ' J. G. MYERS Firxt Lieutenant: J. C. MURRAY' Serond Lieutenant H. M. WERTz Sereanls: B. G. BUCKLEY D. T. GLOVER J. H. WOOD Corporals: A. M. MILLER R. H. MCINTYRE C. G. KREBS G. C. BROWN C. DIEHL Prz-vates: ANDREA BAILEY, J. BARKER BRENON, C. B RIGGS Compan BROWN, G. BUSCH, C. BUSOH, R. CHEEK CLAPP DUNCAN EDENTON EDWARDS FARMER GALLOWAY GLANVILLE HARTMEN HERROLD JOHANSEN LA NGHORST MILLIGAN MOORE, F. MYERS, H. PARKER, F. PAWERSON POOLEY PRINGLE RADOLIFFE SHANKER SNYDER SPENCER SPROUL, E. STEPHENS, R. TURNER, F. VVARD, C. VVARD, E. VVEIL, R. VVLLSON, XVHITE, YOUNG, RUSSELL D. D. H. Lv-.. , 51 Company H H Company has just passed another milestone in her short and highly successful career, under the able super- vision of lXIajor 'cMac and Joe Myers. VVe shall prob- ably never forget the kind administration of the one and the close friendship of the other. These two remind us of equally successful combinations that have made old H what she has been in the past. H has fallen slightly in her athletic prowess this year, but not through lack of pirit. Every man in the com- pany has done his level best, however, our fortunes seem to have been fol- lowed by some indomitable jinx. Still H has given her all, she has never 'quitg she has done her best. Countless times the palm has been awarded to H for her pep and fight. Always the old company spirit has brought her victory in military work of any kind. It means a great deal to say that a company has spirit, but it means even more when this spirit is manifested in other places than the athletic field. This can be said of H, for every month she has mounted higher and higher in academic averages. BIAJOR LICKINNEY It is with pleasure that the departing first classmen may look back upon, their company. This pleasure they can attribute to the conscientious and thorough supervision of 'CUncle Billv and to the fine leadership of Jo-Jo,', Murray, We1'tz, and others. It is certainly hard to see the H Com- pany of '25 pass on, but some say it is all for the best. So here,s to good old H! May she continue to prosper in the future as she has in the past. l l Page Two Himdred Fiffcen The TfVar D61JClTf77?6'71f Detail y The R. 0. T. C. Among the military preparatory schools of the country Culver has the unusual and exceedingly honorable distinction of possessing the only senior R.O.T.C. unit. Many secondary schools have R.O.T.C. units but onlyeat the Academy where the splendid facilities, able tutelage, and co-operation of the corps are quintessential have the inspectors seen fit to establish a senior unit. ' The work, of course, is under the control of the United States government. In addition to the tactical officers whom the school employs, the VVar Department personally appoints a number of regular army officers to instruct the cadets. This year the chief of them all was Colonel Arrowsmith. Culver has been honored by having a P.M.S. and T. of the Colonelfs reputation and there is no doubt but that the results of his administration have been most gratifying. During a cadetfs first two years at the Academy he is under obligation to take the R.O.T.C. work. This basic course is compulsory, the advanced course is optional. The majority of men, however, continue their work for the full four years, at the end of which time, provided that they have spent one summer in a government camp, they receiye commissions in the Officers' Reserve Corps. W7hen the graduates become of age these commissions assume validity. Every summer sees a general migration to Camps Knox, Devens, Nleade, Plattsburg, Chanute Field, and others. Always the high Culver standards have been up- held during this period of summer training. The government provides a large part of the equipment, including munitions, machine guns, tanks, mortars, field guns, field equipment, and riHes. The ad- vanced student also receives a stipulated salary from Uncle Sam. The Academy, however, has been most munificent in the bestowal of property and extra equipment for training purposes. Courses in Infantry, Cavalry, Artillery, and Aviation are offered at Culver. ,Those men who do not complete their work here often continue it in college, VVe are proud of our military record and are determined to maintain our pres- ent position of leader in R.O.T.C. work. Page Two Hundred Sixteen v D I I ERY pg' Av, K D.. S' i Nl 45i3'1?P4.?K1. wLfr. . . . f '.I's1i.4 . ',. 2 RWAL new v ' . . f ? .. -- ' . res, . ' -V ' .. .2 ...Av f ff...k.-.HZ 43,1 as 7' ' . an if .A f -'W ' ' '-.ijpf 'iii-':i'.w w rf. Lg. 'W :A ' . .2 f 1 L -f.M,5-4.743 f.,,..,g4-, 54--'Jay-..., 'BP gfii g 5 ' .. 1, . N rg. 'Ph ' .1 .qmy ,.. ' .f , J' f CQ-yu.-M. gg-11' ffF 'Jf'wq,,,. .1 9, !.lV x., ugqfuqn, Ny, ..qv,.-pgs. Jrpnv. .A - AS:-3 , - '55 , 4 I ,.,..,,,.'f4,. ...r-g..-. 2,.,3,,,..g,3,:f-Q., 5. if Y. gl. 4' 'W' 'n' bf 'ffvz-fr.-fa1,' iff' 1 gt 5' .- .011-' ' '.f:,'.' ', 'Q' ' J-' ' ' 4- , 27 -Q v-.f-7 1. ,,, ,Qs ,jgjiz-. .. .Q 4. ,4 ,Iii 7 , '. gy, ,fy V. . if . l , .4 id: .ix . .7 I' I, 3 IfI.,. 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'Q' 'Pm U' ., W: up c 5315 .5. . . if : Z-'bib 23. -'uf Aa PH. wa- V ,f I I ' - -5 L, 'f 51:44, - .. 3:1-7.-' 97' 5,5 If .1214 454 ur' X .1 x 4 P .L 'JA 'X 9' . .159 17:11 1' -fi.-... .N .h . 4 I . .rg 1 'fly 1 j .-,-.., .',', . :L 'I 'ivgqif ' '- ,. fnfff EQLH L' ' . .I J 4, ..a., A 91137 J' 1 WVU' A 15,1 'Yr A .,- J , . f , .,,- 5 .1 4 .-.. ,. ., el Zh. . ' . -.,l, 'Y 1 - Aff- ., nf? bf- - f -ag, ',. W 'u ,A ' ' ' .4 if ax 'f 5,,.: ' , ' ' ' '3-' . X. Y . .2 eu -f .- ,, I K 111' r 45 1 1, 9 fl A 1, . , X , . . . ', 1 . . x fi' ' wr.,-,.,, it'-' -- -k., .nz -ity f., 1 -Z F ..:.- ,-.. ,. .. . ' . ' f f'.H-.c '1'W if-f1,.y' 1 '17-fl: rl ' - ,A f 1. L' Q .9344- ,37 2.7.64 1, ,, , . I -7 .,, A Lf If ! X, A 'V'-cr,'.,gh,:,-5-,1 11. Vw.,-4 .971 ,JI if-., ,..--.5-nn...-- -'.',.. . . - .,'1.F' ' Page Two Hundred Sevenfeen -I L if 'Q E 6 Y -Hnwx. .L.mH-.-:L-Aff---' --A'f 1- -- Captain: Sergeanlf: W. J. REEVES First Lieutenants: T. H. BOYD J. C. BOLLES Serond Lieuterzantst S. KEOUCHAN H. A. PIPER First Seraeant: C. E. WRIGHT Batt. Sergl. Major J. H. GIRDT,ER H. BAYS W. F. HILL A. E. BACKMAN L. R. ALDRICH L. N. BERKOWITZ R. B. KENTY H. S. VOM BERGE W. A. REED Corjborals: A. H. BROADBENT V. H. NEWELL H F. WALKING G. P. RIDER A. N. HALL E. E. KILLION A. M. POLSON D. E. BRICKER Prifvates: ADAMS, R. ARTHURS ASUNSOLO BALABAN BAUER, T. BIGLOW BOLGER BROWN, D. BURNE BURR RTILLERY CONLEY COWAN DAUGHERTY DEBLUMENTHAL DEUTSCH DICKINSON, DICKINSON, ELLIOTT ELY ENGLEBERT FORNESS FOWLER, G. FRANZ FRICKE FROEMKE D. H. GUITTERREZ HAMMOND HANSOM, M. HATTENDORF HELPER HENZE HEINzELMAN HITCHINGS I'IITE HOOVER, VV. JENKINS KAVENY IQENDRICK KENNEDY, A KIEFER KOLB KRESS LEWIS, A. LEVIN, B. LITKENHOUSE MANNING MATHEWS, J. MCCLURE NICKNIGHT, F. MESSICK MILLER, L. NEWCOMB, A. OyBRIEN NICHOLSON NUFER - --.4-Q--.-.....-.- ....,. .... ,.-,.,.i-,.,,,..,,... .4.....,,,v,---A'--M--,wi,7., ,v,.,,,v-U, Y - V M4-Y, W, hgigwni ,Yam V Y- -L , PENN PIKE, I. PRATT PRECHEL REED, H. RICHARDS, RICHARDS, RITTER RODEN ROOPE RUPERT SAM ELSON SAUNDERS SCHUCK SCHAUS E. H. SHANNON, B. SPECKMAN STEINER STOLTz, G. STULTZ, H. SWATZEL SWIFT TAYLOR, S. TORCOM TURNER, P. TODD, C. TUTTLE VVALTER, C. XVILLIAMS, R ZUCKERMAN MAJOR MILLER CixP'm1N Enwimn CAM-MN BLM-K i The Culver Battery Although the Culver Battery is one of the youngest organizations in the school, it occupies a most honored and enviable place. In the five years of its existence, the Battery has steadily improved until it takes second place to no other outfit in the school. Artillery training is undoubtedly the most engros- sing of the service. Varied study of the numerous subjects which go to make up the four years' course will attract the most languid cadet. There is little chance for ennui to in- terfere in the perusal of p r a c t i c al subjects which hold a keen inter- est for all. There is no more be- loved tactical officer than Captain Edwards. No man takes a keenei' personal interest in his organization and the men who compose itg no man is more loyal, no man more energetic and unflaggingly active, no man more fair in the performance of his duty than Speck. Captain Black has likewise Won completely the hearts of the boys, and has done that in a compara- tively short time. Other members of the faculty, Lt. Dunbar, Mr. Fisher, and Dr. Robinson, have most faithfully l e n t their services to the production of success- ful athletic teams. Page Two Ilifnrlred Ni11Cl'CC?1f Probably the finest cadet commander in school is Zeke Reeves. Aided by Bolles, Boyd, Keoughan, Piper, and an efficient staff of non-coms, he has held his two platoons keyed to the highest pitch of proficiency. A fine spirit of loyalty has marked the Battery's every enterprise. The athletic year has been unusually successful. 'Fresh from winning two track championships, both platoons continued to live up to their high stand- ards. The First Platoon football team was eliminated from the championship in the final contest, in basketball and hockey good teams were produced, ever a threat to the adversary. - u 1 The work of individual Artillerymen manifests itself throughout the campus. There have been representatives on every Varsity team, three members of the staff which produced this book wear the red stripe, we are well represented in the Glee Club, the Y. has its most active supporters among the cannoneers, and we could go on through Hop Club, Vedette Staff, and others, almost without end. Thus it is that the Culver Battery is one of the proudest units on the campus. in - , , 2 Page Two Hundred Twenty ' Q if ,. -4 Y vw ' 4 -4- . 1 4 igju- . ' 32 2 I V ' W' J? VA - ' '- .'f'Wfli Pvf' 1- 1 5' -F . t-+5531 iv sw i f A ,I PA-E 3.11-nv.-b jig -5 K, ,315 J ,Lu 3 L M S-afgwg ' fu ' +f1k-1'H-a- f f'1'- 5 g :.- Q HF. .1 ,. ,. ,jf ' v, V' fi ,H , ' Sega? I j ig ,fa Nr 11 'n fw- -K -.F i f .f - v,. '. 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' v,,.gi1'11A'::fZ ' !- 4 .A F V Tm .,. . 7' www., AUI..71.....,:,.1,.,.,, ,,,..,,, .Lk 1, 'la ' arf,-, , ,:-'- f.f Q 'Y '--15'- ' ' V. ,af . - ra? EA R iwq ic: 'f-if-,,,. ,g . f -V I , . . r ,-.4 JH, 1 ' ' , ' V . iutywvn .INV V -I .14 , . Y n1 '1 'A Page Tufo Hmnlrcd TIlfC1lf1l'0HC A ' . -pm. CAVALRY Caplainz SBl'gZl17ZfJ'1 W. C. ABEL COLE, WV. J. A. MCLALLEN G. L. YVHYEL ICYIENESES SOOPER, D.f ' pl F, 1: I K . . ARVER RAVVFORD Flfif SBI'gEl171l.fZ QHIGLESWORTH E. HUYLER CROSSMAN R, P. IJOLK R. FINK Przfuates: DALTON G G OLMSTEAD W. L. MCMICPIAEL ADDISON DEAN, J- - ' 1 MICHL BAILEY DICRSON, X. Second Lieutenantxz F' A' LANGE EARON ESEREISFER AUM R E- J- CLAIRE Corporalx: BEAR, C. DUNNETTE P. ROTHCHILD J. G. MACK BEORER DUNLAP , N. D. KNIGHT BOLINGER EDMUNDS Flfff Sffdfaflfi R. D. KEEHN BISHOP FARRELL M. W. MATSON A. M. BUTLER BROWN, J. FAWCETT iaiif- :Y f--- ......- ----..,....,.... ,MM-M ,V -.........,... FEAGIN FOWLER, J. FRANK GEDDES GILES GOLDSMIT GRAY, C. HOOD HUDER HYLAND INOHAM JUST, M. JUST, Q. KAUFNIRKN LEOPOLD LOOMIS LEONARD, B. A LEIGH LUKE MALONE MARTIN, E. MAYER, N. MAYNARD MEEKS NIEYER, L. MITCHELL MONTGOMERY MORRIS, J. NIURDOCK NIURRAY, E. MCCORMICK, NOLL NUSE PEDEN PFIEFER POST, A. PRICE REID, L. RoMPII,.E. ROMPH, L. RICHTER ROBINSON, E. RUSSELL SAILORS SCH.-XRB.-XCH G. SIMPSON SPAETH SPEED SPROYVL, J. STUNRARD STEPHENS, NV THARP TOULMIN VOTAW XXYADSYYORTH XVESTON YVHYEL, D. XVOOLLETT XVOODS, B. XVI NSLOXV l I l Q3 ,. N , LIHUTENANT 'I'.xvi.oR LIEUTENANT-COLONEL Rossow CAPTAIN STONE The Black Horse Troop I The Troop has 'finished the year in good style, wvithout killing any horses and without wearing out the floor of the riding hall. So far as we can ascertain, everyone is happy, not that we have finished the year, but that we have done so with credit to ourselves and to those responsible for the direction of Troop activities. Colonel Rossow has amassed sufhcient experience during his nine- teen years at Culver, coupled with his na- tural ability, to make it a very great privilege to serve under him. To assist in the more de- tailed Work at Troop Headquarters, we were fortunate in again hav- ing the services of Cap- t a i n Stone, without whom no T r o op e r would feel that Culver was quite the same. The R.O.T.C. work was con- ducted under the super- vision of Captain Boon who had as an able as- sistant Lieutenant Tay- lor. These oflicers kept the Cavalry unit up to its usual high stand- ards. Troop teams were well up in most inter- company sports. A large part of our ath- letic activity this year was training men who should make a fine showing in inter-com- ,snr Page Two Hmnlred Twenty-tlz ree pany athletics next year. The academic standing of the Troop has been un- usually good. Not often seen near the bottom, it is rather remarkable that as large a troop as the Cavalry is able at least to make the holder of the academic banner work hard when that distinction is not held byiour own organization. Of course, the conduct of the detailed affairs, the maintenance of spirit, re- flect principally the attitude of the cadet officers of an organization. It would be hard to find a better captain than Jack McLallen, and he was sup- ported by such cadet officers as Polk, McKean, Olmstead, and many others, all of whom deserve much credit. - The Black Horse Troop has done much to further Culver's fame. This year, as always, she is justly proud of her record. r Q Page Two Hundred Twenty-four 'mmm wp J' ,S lf., .J L N , V A X, .... Q 'lk -W. ' 39? 'IM ' .4 '. X if 2 . .Vx f-V V if Cx .H . VL? ff-.w52US2f.V 1 :fa-' i s 1 '3 UQ E. 3 V-4'!,g,,, A TK zasxf'-Hif ' E I I - 'f X 1, - V , gl 1 -- R: V' -,-ik - 1, ,, '-- y 1 Q V, , . MRS! A- , X 3, :,.-utr. X, ik. 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VM.. , . ff h 1 I f A ,X J r If w J I J V. ., tx . n , f - 1 1 .. X 4 p 1 l v ' d I-' ,f , M., ', 1. ' 7' .' 1 I sf' I VV V V V ya A I VVHVVAAZV:-. 'f . Q 1 f : 'ta ,.-1' '- . 4,, ', pq' A 2-,QI .111 A .v -'I 1,-ff 'fffgf f' ' - 'V Wlf. - 'f' , W K , l.- Page Two Hundred TwenfU'fiUC Capiain: D. S. CTR.-XHAM First Lieuienarzlz L. H. ELLIS Second Lieutefzant: W. M. NIXON First Sergeant: G. F. BARRETT Sergeanlx: D. PIAND A. I. MCGEE W. F. SHAW T. R. MAIBEN THE BAND Corporalyz J. M. MAYER J. WARNER VV. B. BLACK W. W. STILES C. K. PLUMMER Prifvatesx BANTON BENNTON BUNNELL BUTLER, H. CHANCELLOR CRAIG, G. CUTHBERT ELLIS, R. FRY GARDNER GILBERTSON HADLEY HATFIELD HENDERSON H1cKs, J. HORTON HUMMER JOHNSTON, T. KISSINGER KURFEES LUCAS MOORE, R. NOLAND ORF OSTROM, C. OSTROM, R. PAINTER REGHEL SEITZ SETTERQUIST SLANRER YOUNG, T. CAPTAIN 0'CAI.1.AGH,xN . The Band p This is station YV.H.B.H. Culver Military Academy, Culver, Indiana, broadcasting the achievements of the Cadet Band. The first number is the winningi of the school championship in football with an aggregate score of ninety-four to nothing. As an encore we took the regimental championship in basketball as well. In every Varsiy sport there were a number of Band participants, including the captains of hockey and crew. The second number is the achievement Gained in a musical line. Once a week both the Band and the cadet jazz orclivestra, com- posed of Band men, broadcasted a concert by radio. The splendid reports re- ceived from far and wide were compliments of which any organization might well be proud. And at parades-but is it necessary to tell of that? One does not need to try to imagine what a parade would be without the Band, for one afternoon there was no band and the parade was not a remarkable success. We must pay tribute to the one about whom the Band rotates. That man is our leader and director, Captain O'Callaghan. To him and his untiring efforts we owe it all. Be- ing in his band was like being in one large con- genial family. That brings us to our grand finale, the bonds of love and friendship which have been formed. Although this band will probably never play to- gether again, its spirit will never die, but will remain to the last, deep in the hearts of us all. Pune Trng Hundred Twenty-seven The Aviation Department The Aviation Department is now nearly five years old, the first course being given in 1920. The Ground School laboratory was first located in the old Recreation Building. After the fire in 1922, which destroyed the old Recrea- tion Building and all the laboratory equipment, several aviation engines were obtained from the U. S. Navyand four new aviation engines Were pur- chased by the Academy. A class room and laboratory Were then installed in the Seaplane Hangar. As this proved to be inadequate and inconvenient, the office and class room were moved to the first floor of the lNIain Barracks and a new laboratory and tool room built in the Main Barracks Annex. The class room is equipped with a sectionalized Liberty XII engine, an automo- bile engine, carburetors, magnetos, batteries fand with engine, magneto and carburetor charts for lecture demonstration purposes. The laboratory is equipped with eighteen aviation engines, both water and air cooled types, six automobile engines. and one two-stroke cycle motor boat engine. This year, a new eighty horsepower Le Rhone aviation engine, and a VVillys-Knight four cylinder engine and chassis have been added to the equipment. The Ground School course consists of five recitations and two and one-half hours laboratory work per week throughout the school year. The scope of the work is similar to that given at regular R.O.T.C. Air Service Units, and Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight qualifies students for admission to Air Service, R.O.T.C. Summer Camps. Five students of this course attended the Air Service Summer Camp at Chanute Field in 1923, and nine in 1924. Several will attend this year. Those who complete the course, along with the other regular R.O.T.C. Course, and attend one Air Service Ca-mp, are comissioned Second Lieutenants in the Air Service Reserve Corps on reaching their twenty-first birthday. The Ground School course is given by Major VVilliam A. Bevan, a former airplane pilot and engineer officer of the Air Service, Regular Army. Twenty- seven cadets were enrolled in the course this year. The Flying Division is located in the Seaplane Hangar. This equipment con- sists of both Curtiss .N-9 and.Aeromarine 39-B seaplanes, furnished by the U. S. Navy. Only the Curtiss N-9 seaplanes have been used for flying instruc- tion. Two of the N-9 seaplanes have been completely overhauled and are in good condition. - The Flying Course consists of three units, of ten hour each, instruction in the air. The course is given by Lieut. Leslie A. VValker, Naval Reserve. Last fall four students were enrolled in the Flying Course. Page Two Hundred Twenty--niaze 7 The Staff CARTER, REGIMENTAL COMMANDER MCKEAN, REGIMENTAL ADJUNTANT COOPER, N., REGIMENTAL SUPPLYOFFICER PORTER, HosP1TA1, LIEUTENANT CARSON, REGIMENTAL SERGEANT-MAJOR Page Two Hmlrlred Thirty The Colors CARSON, SERGEANT-IVIAJOR BELLIS, COLOR SEROEANT ROCKAVVAY, R., COLOR SERGEANT VAN TYNE, COLOR CORPORAL MCINTYRE, COLOR CORPORAL Page Two Hzmflred Thirly-one I CARTER REEVES MCLALLEN COLE POLK COOPER MCKEAN CHILDS OLMSTED REINCKE HACKMAN VVARD REED KEOUGHAN Commissioned Cfficers CAPTAINS MEYERS -WHYTE HUMMEL, G. HUMMEL, W. FIRST LIEUTENANTS BOLLES KELLY MURRAY TIIAM ES ELLIS HARRIS SECOND LIEUTENANTS VVERTz YOUNG TIIAMES PADGITT CLAIR Page Two Hundred Thirty-two BUCHANAN GRAHAM, I. GRAHAM, D WILSON BOYD PORTER KIMBALL NEEFUS LEWIS ROTHSCHILD W DLL PIPER OVERTON CANSECO -- 5 X 'f ' . f ..f..,1y-' . QWH: ff' ,'rLw,y- .,....:2E5. I ' 1- 1?-,..,,f?E,',.,f:y.g..'?,-.:g':faL4'g,3 M , 1, A .. ' 'I L wb XQKRW SA. lj ., vX.xgQv':ff'9Q5.1,pg..rsMv.x,iA .., nj. . l .1 A. 'mei' .5-sLx,,,,:i,:xli,,5f.gkANPY -N 2, :ref S2 WTR: . f-r- . Trigg.-, QQ.:-:qv 5, . N I SW -'f -5 '1 V' T ' fr-2,1.5i5W1T 53.3'sw'f' iiwlklhx X. . 1 h x .ip - xx 591, pw X 1. Q ,fwf r f Q yy Q -- : ', r'- Q .ff -A, ww WA. ,v.g--,,-Iggy.,-gay, -A ,3'i...L.-,'E signs ' I A. A 1 N If A. 'M - ' ' ' ' rf -.N fly-rw 1 -nf. '-'fffbf X-vp, wr . Rx HR.: 15,2 93sw'ERv w. Ai.vm w if' -Fe' , .- ,., ,-faifis.-S ..., wma:-fs 5' a.4.- . . , f., ,tb Rx RN A X xx .RRR mgswyffifi ::,g.g.R: M .zffgh A-. 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MAYER, J. WARNER, J. ESKRIGGE, T. KREBS, C. NEWELL, V. HOUGHTON, L. BROWN, G. NICELY, R. ISENBERG, A. KNIGHT, N. O11 -Commissioned Officers SERGEANT-MAJORS GIRDLER, J. GEsAs, L. , FIRST SERGEANTS GILMOUR, A. WALKER, W. ROCKAWAY, R. KITTLE, O. WRIGHT, C. MIDDENDORE, L. SERGEANTS GLOVER, D. WIGGLESWORTH, T. ROCKAWAY, J. HAMILTON, J. CHAPPELL, I. WOOD, J. ALDRICH, L. TONKIN, W. MCGEE, A. LOGAN, J. BUNTING, R. MAIBEN, T. LORIMER, J. CLINGAN, M. BELLIS, VV. HARWOOD, G. CARLSON, G. REED, W. FAY, G. KUEHNE, L. KENTY, R. SHEPPIRD, C. CORPORALS LAMEERTH, C. TURNER, J. MILLER, R. FISHER, G. WALKLING, H. STILES, VV. WVALLACE, F. WVHITLOW, J. RIDER, G. FREEMAN, R. ABEL, W. PLUMMER, C. DARDY, J. BUTLER, A. KEEHN, R. Cox, C. MCKINLEY, W. SCOTTEN, E. BLACK, W. DOUGLASS, H BRANNIN, J. HALL, A. COOPER, M. MCBURNEY, CLIFTON, A. KILLION, E. CAMPBELL, J. POLSON, A. Page Two Hundred Thirty-three CRANDALL, L. MATSON, M. BUCKLEY, B. MICHL, J. FINK, R. SHAW, W. KING, H. DEFORD, D. CORYELL, J. MCMICHAEL, VV LANGE, F. PRINGLE, C. MCCORMICK, J. CRUMRINE, J. CAMPBELL, H. BRICKER, D. DIEHL, C. SANBORN, E. JOHN, H. C.-XRVER, B. MENESES, A. HUYLER, F. POTTS, W. CARLSON, C. CLARK, D. HUBB.ARD, T. XVHITCRAPT, J. Prmc Two Humlrefl Tlzirfy-four ATH LETICS 1 I I I' ' III I I II 'II ,y . . III, 'II I I I A II 'II I I. I 'If I I II' 1. 5 III I I I I 1 III -III I 2 II II III ,fIg I I IIII. .I I IVIIA II I, I I, IIII I NZ I QI If II I I I If I I I I - I I If Q II I 'I I I I 4 I I I II, . I I' I ,I 2 II I I', I I ,III H I I' I'i I 'XIII I I I I I IEWI.: I I I I IZIII II 3 I I I1 III E I I I I IIIIIIIQ: I I IISI 'I , Ig. III I . I I I I IIIII 'I'I ' . I III :I I , I 'I I' , I- IIIIQII I I' III' .I I I I II' IIIII , IIIIII I II I ,:', I III I II' I I I ' 'I I I I' I' ?If If 'I FII I ,II I I I I I I If ' .I I I UI II II I , II' ' II f I , . II. I I I I II I I I 'II' III II I ' I I 'I I +I III I III III II 1 I ' I 'I' I I II 'II I I I III III I iw? 'II I:I I K f 'I I I I, I ' I II ' Ig ,QI I I- III II II I II I II' I I II 'I I' IS' fr 'I I ' ' II' I-' :I II I' I I I ',I 1 I I 1' II I I .I I ' II 'II III I :'IpI :If I I I ,I , 'III II I IIIII' I II ' . I ,I III' II II I I -' 1' II I. ' II j II: 'I I I I' II: I ' I I ' I I II III EI II II' I . II II I 1' 'I In II' III I I I I' III -, I II III I 'I - I I II' '. 'Q- I? I II I if I II' ' III I II I I I III, - I' I III I5 If I 9 I I I 'IIIII I , 'IIF L I II I - III' 'Ii III I I II I II III I ' if III 'I ' II I I' I I III I II I II' II' ' 'II III II I QI I , 'II I . II' 3 II rf: II I II I I I I I, II I. I, . I I, II I 'I ll ' I' I I I' ,ye IIII I II' I - I-I'I I I I s , IIEIIQI I I I jIII III' I I . III III ' I I 3 aIf'1I I I' 'I I I' IIIIIII II I I 31 II I3 I I I2 I ' 'I' II' ' I ,I II 'IIIII I , If :IZIIII I I I I I II I, .I- ' I K I I, II IIIIIIII IIIIII I I I,IIi ' I-' . III: I 7. II ,I . I I Ig, I ' I If I -. I' IIIII 'I ' 552' III II I I I ,I I .I r I III' I I 1 I, II I I I' ,IIIII , IIITI III '- ' I'IIIII I ef ' ' .II I 'II 1' lI'II I HI I I: I I III? I I I A , I! I I I I1 I I 'Ia II . I - .IIIIIEI.I. I I I Ccwf- Myers, Boxing: Mui- Miller, Crew: Cfmf. Thessm, Trackg Capt. Baldwin., Pis1a1,- Capt. Peck, Head Coachg Maj. Yates, Golf, Hockeyg Lt.'Leighfon, Basketball, Maj. Grant, Head of Athletic Department, Lf. Laubis, Swimming, Col. Middleton-, Rifle. f Athletics Culver is known not only as a great military school but as a great athletic school as well. Through the exploits of our football teams, our crews, our baseballnines, and all the others, we have come to be known from coast to coast, and wherever the athletic banner of Culver has Hown it has flown proudly. Our teams are recognized everywhere as carrying a perpetual threat, we are seldom defeated, and, what is nobler, never has a Culver team, over- whelmedvwith adversity, been known to quit. The state of athletic training at the Academy has attained near perfection. Practically everyone participates in some form of sport, at least on company teams. Even the smaller cadets participate in the Jungle League formed especially for their benefit, - Then there is such a diversity of sport to choose from: football, basketball, track, hockey, baseball, crew, boxing, swimming, go'lf,'tennis, rifle, and pistol, all of these have Varsity representation at Culver. The facilities are admirable. Aside from the old gymnasium, there is the mam- moth new Recreation Building, one of the finest in the country, a marvelous in- Puge Two Hundred Thiriy-jiue C , , x ...i,.5 S-nuke dance preliminary to football game. door tank, and large expanses of open athletic field, including a beautiful golf course overlooking the lake. VVe lay claim to the finest equipment of any school in our class in the country. Coaching plays a prominent part in this achievement. Head Coach Bob Peck, all-time, all-American center, who directly supervises football, baseball, and basketball, is without pareil. He has that indescrcibable je ne sais quoi that puts fighting spirit into the men. He is assisted by an able staff: Captain Thessin, track, Lieutenant Leighton, basketball, Lieutenant Laubis, who has piloted many a Culver swimming team to a championship, Captain Myers, who has placed Culver on the boxing map, Major Yates, golf and hockey, and Commander Fowler, who has nurtured the crew to its present strong position in the nautical world. VVe feel a great pride in our athletic record for this year. Our gridiron war- riors went through an undefeated season playing entirely against college fresh- men and strong preparatory school teams, the basketball team lost to but one school in its class, the swimmers won every dual meet and placed second in the national championships at Chicago, the indoor track team won the VVisconsin Relays, the crew established a new. school record in its first meet and placed second in the Yale regatta, the boxing squad soundly drubbed VVentworth a11d ran away with the Junior A. A. C. championships, finally, the riiie team won the national championship for military prep schools. Page Two H'u'ndred Tl11'r't'y-six HEAD COACH Bon PECK As we go to press We have yet to hear from some sports. VVe are certain, however, that the indomitable Culver spirit will continue to carry us to victory as it has in the past. Cm-ps 'III!l7'C,I1'71fj on Irwin Field for Butler Game Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven r ss wf k ll fav ,ff F gff f gg. i , X s f if . . X . . , . X Sw. f as , ,Q . 4? 4 zviyffg,-, . fi f ff . . 4 1. 1 lg if , l ! ,, ,X Z fu 'V f gl I 'yfff q 1 221, 4 fly f ff' iw' : .5 f f ' fiwfw' Q f QV xiiffifei- f rifwnf 2 I' a f . ft' iff :ti i i i W f. n f a as i we 'rw s A wvav q , mf f ,, ,fy YV' M, 15316 , 4 'I f 1 r e, ff T E25 i Q X , ' Q ,',' f , ff e-lzigggfwqgg ss fi:q5,,z, ap ' af, J H ess- f, r ,gg i . The Cheer Leaders YOUNG, T. WHYTE, K. ' XVILSHIRE The Culver Spirit Under the able direction of such cheerleaders as Whyte, Young, and Wlilshire, the corps supported this yearis every athletic team as never before. At the home games during the football season every able man was sitting on the bleach- ers cheering lustily for his comrades on the field. VVhen the team. journeyed to Shattuck the corps watched the game on the screen as it was transmitted play by play. The day of the Butler game the entire school went to India- napolis to support the team on Irwin Field. The impression made by the cadets that day will live long in the memories of Indianapolis citizens. And what more generous example of sportsmanship would you want than when, after the Kemper game, Culver cadets carried their defeated rivals from the field. This remarkable school spirit did not wane as the year progressed. The Recreation Hall was always crowded for the basketball games and when our team was trailing a quintet far out of its class, the support, far from lessening, steadily increased until the din of cheering threatened to lift the roof. The pool was always full to capacityg the diamond crowded with loyal spectators. Culver sportsmanship is recognized the country over as irrefutable. lVe pride ourselves on our spirit and we are glad to be able to urge our confreres to new endeavor. Culver's teams have never been known to quitg in the same way the corps of cadets has never deserted the team. a Page Two Iluudred Tlzirfy-eigyhf 4 : ,.x-.-x av., - , V. 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' .J W K . --Ffififffll. - X - Y - -.. .,,.., .,..:-:a.'f'N-.'...i...1.: , ,, ,.,, ,W-1--1 -fn 1 Page Two Hundred Tl1z'rty-nine Varsity Football NAME POSITION WVEIGHT Gearge Fred Barrett Henry Reaume Bishop Robert Bradshaw, Jr. James Parish Brannin WVm. Robertson Breckenridge Wm. Thomas Buchanan Richard Ferris Busch Collins Lathrop Carter Tatam Robson Eskrigge Gordon Kenneth Fay Alfred Thomas Gibson, Jr. Kenneth Du Val Geissler Morris Frank Hanson Kenneth Beecher Harris Vernon Lee Kuenster John Addison McLallen Wm. Koester O'Brien Wm. Dinsmoore Reinhalter Donald Rupert Samyel Guy Sample Conrad Emanuel Setterquist Wm. Rounsfell Tonkin John Henry Whitcraft Wm. Monroe Lewis V FB 152 HB 138 G. 174 T 187 QB 143 E 150 G. 160 C. 160 T 183 HB. 164 G. 180 E. 175 FB. 155 HB. 158 HB. 143 T. 156 FB. 167 C. 189 FB. 155 FB. 155 H.B. 142 Q.B. 140 E. 167 Mgr. Page Two Hundred Forty ADDRESS Minneapolis, Minn. Detroit,Michcigan St. Louis, Missouri Cincinnati, Ohio Tulsa, Oklahoma Waco, Texas Buffalo, New York jackson, Michigan New Orleans, Louisiana Detroit, Michigan Los Angles, California Ossining, N. Y. Garner, Iowa Columbus, Ohio Chicago, Illinois Columbia City, Indiana Gallipolis, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Shreveport, Louisiana Duluth, Minnesota Seattle, Wfashington Carrollton, Ohio Bethlehem, Pa. I I ' N LEWIS' VV- mlanagerl BUCHANAN lCFiDti1iUJ S,x:I1I'I.E CCnptain-electj Walsh Hall Game The team of '24 started a successful season by defeating VValsh Hall of Notre Dame 6-0. The game was played almost entirely on Notre Da1ne's territory, but only once did our pig-skin warriors succeed in scoring, when O'Brien carried the ball across for the first touchdown of the season. From the first whistle, the game was full of action, and the Walsh Hall men fiercely contested each advance of the Culver team. Both teams had numerous opportunities to score but on each occasion the lines proved true to their trusts and only once Was the ball sent over the goal line. It was sweet revenge for the defeat of the previous year. Page Two Hundred Forty-one 'TH lv Ili I IZ I X. X. I I I If I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Buscn BRANNIN REINHALTER y St. joseph's College In the second game of the season the Culver team ran true to form and smashed through St. Joseph's for a 4:6-7 score. Both on the offense and defense the team work of the Culver line was of- the highest character. Although the St. Joseph's team fought desperately, it was unable to break through our impreg- nable line for any noticeable gains. It was a magnificent exhibition of endur- ance. In the second half the second string men were used and showed' up Well, their passes and long end runs working perfectly. It was the work of this team that was greatly responsible for the high score. I Faye Two Hmzflrcd Foriy-two Si l --- e---A 4f'-- -W -4+-f---A A1 - '-'- - 2-A-at N-M-his - gt , ll iw it T ! c ,Q yi i 1 i 1 2 p j i I ,,. BRADSHAW GEISSLER GIBSON, A. p c Shattuck Academy The first real test given the Culver Varsity came at Shattuck Where one of the season's hardest games was won by the close score of 7-3. The Never Diev spirit which seemed to dominate our entire squad was the foremost reason for our success, for the teams were well matched. There were no individual stars, the team as a whole playing an excellent game. During the fore part of the game, Shattuck was unable to carry the ball far into our territory, but in the final quarter by a series of desperate passes, her varsity succeedeed in placing the ball on our one-yard line. There was one minute to play. At this the crucial and most tense moment Shattuck made a final and fierce attackg but it was l f use ess, or the whistle blew, and the game was over with Culver the victor. mmm: ww-U W-- I , . .. . .,., ,Hx .. .. '.a'.f.m Lg .-..','iW:.L4 Pufle Two Hunrircd Forty-Ihrce i .i 1 'w l. 4, ' fix lit N' w , Sli 1 N , . ' i - 'f H ,wi 1. w ,i N 1 . 'l if, , I uf -sf ,, Q' 5 E? this M Illia lf sl! 1753 if xllq ,I i, H151 fill! .W W l l Mil' li!! r J ,Vit ly l 3 1 w, iz , I I 5 silt iff lil ,. ,vii 9:45 '-if wx ,ea '51 1 H 4.1 P 1'l 4 3 , I VU lv X. v I if -1 V ' v I 'i izi I .15 .Q rw! 2, .al 4 Y 1 fl 'i J if If I 5 g l fic I ,JI in Y w 1 il . e-AJC if TONKINS FAY HANSON De Pauw Freshmen In an attack which utterly knocked the DePauw Frosh off their feet, the Biaroon and VVhite triumphed over an old rival 26-7. The high morale which was the result of the Shattuck game seemed to remain with the cadets. The visitors were able to make but two first downs. Sample and Bishop starred for Culver, making a total of 199 yards in 417 starts. The greater part of the game was played in DePauw,s territory since they were unable to halt Culver's fierce attacks, while DePauw's only touchdown resulted from a recovered fumble. Page Two Hundred Forty-four i 0 4 2 ' E p ny -4' -' A 1 l BRECKINRIDGE ESKRIGGE Kcisxsrsu Kemper Nlilitary Academy The Kemper game, which furnished one of the real attractions of the Alum ' i l ni Home-coming, was another victory which added many laurels to the proud reputation Wh' h ' 1C We enjoy. Kemper, our most eminent rival on the football H . Q . eld, showed splendid spoitsmanship throughout the entire contest. Seldom has their stron t d ' g eam met efeat by such a laige score, yet they bore them- selves like true soldiers and gentlemen. Though the score 36 7 ' d' t a, - , in ica es a complete victory for Culver the game was one of tense interest from the start, and one that will long be remembered. Culver gained 295 yards in 62 starts, including only gains made by straight football, while Kemper gained l on y 26 yards in 27 starts. At the close of the game the Culver spirit was further manifested in the en- enthusiasm of the cadets who rushed out and carried both victors and van- quished from the field of battle. P Page Two Hundred Forfy-fi ve gvl 4 1 ,M lr: K.. l lm Il ln l w 1 fi ,, l :lf 1 E- ,I ll i l 'l 'x ai' il ,,! il' i. la? 1 V Q. li Elf T 1 if i V! i ll if xl rl u iw! ii l l E. .. l k , ik. Q V? ,, 1 1, fit 33 ,1 ,. I ,Y 7. Sliyl .. il ag, 4 W H11-ECRAF1' O'B1uEN BTCLALLEN T Butler Freshmen Game The Butler Freshman game was, no doubt, the hardest fought battle of the season, likewise it contained the most thrills and most spectacular plays of a spectacular season. Culver overcame the Freshmen 141-6 with a brilliant aerial attack. Few are the places where such whole-hearted enthusiasm is shown. The passing of the cadets was almost perfect. Only one pass out of the seven attempted failed to be completed, which sets a new precedent for Cul- ver, or indeed, almost any team. Early in the game Summers of Butler carried the ball around end -75 yards for the first touchdown. Culver retaliated be- fore the half ended and made the winning score in the final quarter. The work of Breckenridge and Reinhalter stood out. The varsity squad was accompanied on this trip by the entire corps and it was a fine sight to see students and Alumni togeher, for the Indianapolis Culver Alumni had turned out en masse to cheer for their Alma Mater on Irwin Field. f F . , Page Two Hundred I orig1 six SETTERQUIST BISHOP BARRETT Great Lakes Training Station The annual game with the Great Lakes Training Station is one which is looked forward to with a great deal of interest. The Gobs are all good sports and they give and take alike with equal enthusiasm. The score, 51-O, shows a complete and overwhelming victory for Culver. The game contained few thrills, as is common in such uneven contests. The cadets were in perfect condition and tired out their big opponents. Practically the entire squad participated in the game, the second and third string men showing up to great advantage. 1 X: A KV., - .XR ' 1 ii A 1 I 7 f f ' ' ' , if ' fl Y A.. ' A A ' - Q Page Two Hundred Foriy-seven ' C,xizTEn HARRIS RUPER1' Wayland Academy Game In the last game of the season Culver's undefeated Varsity staged what was truly a wonderful track meet for the entertainment of the Thanksgiving visitors. Although Culver completely overwhelmed the VVayland team with a score of 60-0, the game had many exciting incidents, for the backs kept the spectators on their toes by a sensational aerial attack. The reserves, with Hand as their leader, put up a great fight in the second half, being responsible for two touchdowns. VVayland had a few very goodtrick plays, and succeeded a number of times in placing the ball in Culver's territory. They did not, however, possess the stamina to come through with a touchdown. This game was a fine finish for a truly wonderful season. Culver is proud of der champions. Page Two Hundred Fo1'Iy-eight or 2 ? A. i l P 11. i E L 1 l l 1 f I '4SL - . , 5. -Illia. s,-.gp- l D l l -! l, .. , .fm -.X ,,- MIX - :. :XI '-- 1 15.5 ' 3 - F ,X Eg I RVN II 5 Isis - xI il I E.. 1 .- F-11 5:5 . 1 . . 1 K -, v X L ' nl.. i'x':l-fx KN..-. 1' -an 3 1: 2 4512 5 1 -1 III1 .X .IXI . , - .. -H-.r gif - ' I . - -I ,,- 1 , fl I I . Q If- XI XIxx,.-:CI ' -555 g.'1i:.f1 ,I.. ,,..I,II --I2 1-11.45 - - 'X .1 ,I .il it 2 1 lv .Ik X .II Xvrst :Rf SI .51 I II II II: IZI u .I It ,gg is .I II I QI EQI Q1 .I --- ,I,I 5, -, ,IL I .. I QL 5,5 , I 3 .,I S I1 EI. I. - 1 A- . mis, 1- ---' 3 . -LI -.II -III -,I -.I , 3 1 :I -II,I Qfgll I. ' 'Iii' ap .11 117- ,E 1 I EN If A 5 51 1 '11 -- ' 'f - X '- -S. , - -,L-c if . 'ix I- L -I ZI .i -I . I3 ff 1- I.,f ,I I III ,III III . ,I .E I I .. If Izzflgl II I .x. .I .I . -i? 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'F , i V5 'I Y 14 - I. 45' lf' -A r ,, I N w f. I. .P 5 llfr' Culver Culver Culver Culver Culver Culver Culver Culver Culver Culver Varsity Basketball 27 Tilden H. S. ... . .13 20 Lindblom H. S. . . . . .17 144 Chanute Field ....... . .27 17 Notre Dame Freshmen. . . . . .31 28 St. Joseph's College. . . . .341 30 Howe Academy . . . . . .37 444 Englewood H. S. ............... 22 4144 Northwestern llilitary Academy. . . LL 20 Butler Freshmen ............... 31 2144 Opponents . . . . .216 Page Two llundrcd Fiflgl , FISHER QManagerJ H QC I U ARR15 flptainl Dsronn CCaptain-e ec BASKETBALL icResume of Season 1925 The Basketball Season of 1925, as a sequel to the football season, was opened with a victory for Culver. Tilden High of Chicago, the defeat- ed, fought hard throughout the game, but were unable to check our team as they tossed basket after basket. Although'Culver had only a week of preparatory practice, the team- work was splendid. Hand started the scoring with two free throws and he starred throughout the contest. Harris, the captain of the team, made the last basket of the game. The score was 27-13 in Culver's favor. Culver won the next game, with Lindblom, against odds, as Harris, whose ability to pile up a score is well known, was missing. Many brilliant plays were made and, although it was evident that the game would be close, one could see that Culver outpointed her opponent. In the next game we went down in defeat to one of the best teams that has ever played on a Culver floor. Chanute Field, the victor, played a clean, hard game. Parks, their right forward, was the star of the Page Two Hundred Fifty-one ,?Ks WILSON, N. Wnrrcmrr HAND, D- game, and to him belongs the honor of making nineteen of his team's twenty-seven points. Chanute was not the only team that played a hard, fast game, for Culver put up one of the best performances of the season and succeeded in making fourteen poi-nts. There were no in- dividual stars. Chanut-e's team was composed mainly of ex-college men. The Notre Dame Freshmen revenged their gridiron drubbing by de- feating Culver in a hard, fast game 31-174 Culver, as Well as Notre Dame, put up a game fight, but Was outclassed by the college team: Cole played his position as guard Well and saved the team from a much greater defeat. ' The Varsity again lost to a college team and this time St. Joseph's college was the victor. Hoffman, the visitors' center and captain, played a brilliant game and to him can be attributed most of the points made for St. Josephs Culver put up a good scrap throughout the game and never ceased to threaten the visitors. Culver's first basketball trip was to Howe, Where the varsity lost. after a hard scrap, to the Howe quintet, 37-30. The game was very fast from start to finish and it was only in the last three minutes that the victory was decided. Howe considered this her greatest ath- letic achievement in years. Page Two Hundred Fifty-two UBRIEN Coma, F. BRIGGS Culver came back strong in the next game with Northwestern Military Academy and downed her opponents in an overwhelming defeat. Cul- ver repeatedly found the basket until there was no danger of defeat. This was Culveris second meeting with Northwestern and it is to be hoped that it is not the last. Spirit, a thing of which Culver is worthily proud, was probably never so whole-heartedly displayed as at the last basketball game of the sea- son of '25. Not once during the entire game did the noise subside, the enthusiasm was also shown by our entire team, for they played the hardest, fastest game of the season and it was only by better play- ing founded on superior experience that the Butler Frosh were able to defeat us. - Harris, the captain of the squad, although he did not have an undefeat- ed team, certainly had a bunch of real fighters, hard players and good losers, and Culver is proud of them. Viewing the season as a whole, and considering the hard schedule the team played, we may say the basketball season was a success. Culver was defeatediby only one team in her own class. Before the team was well conditioned it was forced to play the hardest games of the season. Unlimited credit is due the squad for its faithful effort. Pigc Two Hundred Fifty-three Hockey Destiny aided by Dame Nature certainly succeeded in retarding the work of what bade Well to be one of the best hockey teams in the west, certainly among preparatory schools and probably among most colleges. This year lvlajor Yates had a combination that undoubtedly would -have won fame for itself had the ice lasted for a longer period. As it was, the Varsity had the chance to play only one game and that was with Notre Dame. It was Culver's first battle with a college varsity, and much credit is due our team for the Way in which they conducted themselves. The game contained many thrills and much spectacular work was displayed on either side. Although four extra periods were played the game ended in a tie 41-4. Culver made a trip to Notre Dame to play off the tie but again Nature inter- vened and the game could not be held because of the soft ieeg nevertheless, the team had a very enjoyable trip and they were entertained royally. Due to or Yates, efforts, winter sports have taken an upward trend at Cul- ver for the past few years, and, barring interference by inclement weather. quite an elaborate schedule will be followed in the future. The Wlinter Carnival. an annual affair inaugurated in 19241, is one of the main features of the winter season. Page Two Hun-drcd Fifty-four 1- X ' , 5 . ' I 1 .I -F? K 3X?Q52XE9+5E1K5,'Sg 5325? 5155? ,ggi AY- 4.1455- E ?faf2'Eii'52g A fj 1 5 Av- EF'-P32 'ta 14' 'iz 'amfff-2 451-' f-iff ' J if if ,gg 2115383 f. 251111, T 2122.35 23 ,pfasafggr 5 5537, -QR. 5. 5 2 5 ff E ' . ' 1 ' '. J' 1 'f .1 . 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V .1--nu., f A 1 . ,- 1' ' mf ' W--f.Y'im4y.i:1r-QM .,Jfi 1-iff'-fN,1,,., , , -.'- . . 1 er '.9?.4sz:-9 P A A'-' H A. ' lf ' ' --0.5 P ' . f' Q:'! 1' , ' b?Q??gu,y,,. 2-73. 'b, L7zl ' QQ, ' , -.. '-Q53 'pgqnnv ..A:..,'engf-2.8-' A1,Ligb , 45gi,aE.y5.rQ cHygggI1?,3Kj1i!fA5?.x,M, h :n,.H-7 'ics-A, 5 W P v ff 5.5, qv! '.' .w.r.,g-,,:.!A41ff , . iigmw. 'F , -s V!!! Lf1'1.,,,, 1-, ff w.1,f,.,,,i, - -,.,:Z:.5s:gsy,4,:,r, , an ,-,J ' H. Z , 'x ,I '- - ww 'I - '--u,'l4' , .M-.wf-1!:t?'wx I .r ngwmzvq 'LI' 7,11 ix A ' ' ' 1-, + ,'4,'r.q..1f A - ,. ' -'-'7if',W-ki. 1 1. .V.,.wsar, ,I ' ,,gN.-.-,NW Page Two Hundred Fifty-fi ve 3 W Y ff Culver Culver Culver Culver Culver Culver Varsity Traek 75 5f6 Hyde Park H. S... ..191f2 32 1f2 Notre Dame Freshmen. .62 1f2 won the 'Wisconsin Relay. P Lakeview? ? ' Senn H. S.? at Stagg' Interscholastic Meet? Page Two Hundred Fifiy-sim , ' at -. ' BOLMAN ROCKAWAY, R. XI G Cblanayerb ccapmmp A C EE Varsity Track At this time Culver has had only three track meets, two of which were in our own class and consequently decided victories. The first meet of the season was an overwhelming victory for Culver, Hyde Park, our opponents, .being downed '75 5-6 to 19 1-2. Incidentally, this was the first dual meet ever wit- nessed in our new Recreation Building. Biglow was the outstanding star of the meet, taking three firsts and running in the relay team. In the second meet cuivei- was not quite so fortunate, being worsted by the Notre Dame Frosh 625 to 325. Laney of Notre Dame set a new record ' r L23 -f' Gu,MoUn POLSON BIGLOW Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven r, ri' l gill li 'lx ! ii i lf' H lifl w ,vl f . le, gl, ul l ,.., wwf- wi 2 , 4 l L . , , 5 2 . 8 i i . 1 4 3 w I s 4 u i A i i i ROCKAWAY, J. THAME5 TURXE11 for our track in the 220 yard dash by hanging up a 25 2-5 seconds mark. Hall starred for Culver by winning the pole-vault, crossing the bar close to 11 feet. Culver made a comeback in her third meet and won the VVisconsin Relay Car- nival With 35 points to her credit. Callendar starred, winning the high jump with the bar at 6 feet. ' The meets lined up for the outdoor season are with Lakeview and Senn High School, both of Chicagog and last but not least Culver Will enter the Stagg Interscholastic meet which is held annually in Chicago at Stagg field. This is the long-looked-for event of the season and Culver hopes to bring home high honors. CALLENDAR HALL ARTHURS Page Two Hwmdred Fifty-eight 2. If If 4, ' , 1 . Q . V. - . 1- .-.B V. V Q QXIIZ 42 -v Y' 'L al .vin ' 5 2 7 V. 4 5 fi. 'ffm Z2 -, .. 4 V.. fp .1 -.V V,. '- V' 96 'W '11 -1 if 1 f' .ll'.'.1'7 'J 2 .23 9. , 115. -5 1- 2 , Q gm V. ivy? gf: 'WV -AI LZ5. 1 - C GW ,:- '. fi -S Si'-'Q ,gl ' 'lffk . fy 'ig I '- ' I . -, 15 3? - ,. ' ' YN, V RQ, ,. , f, Vg, . A .L . Wi 1 .. 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HI!! :E .I , V . . f': .g'.1Q'f4' J' it ef 2. - ,.- V 1 . .... - ' .V Q' .-if ' qt' .VV V , r ' V' . Ip I .-:.-fig-Q I -J.-if X' I . .I f- IIIIIIIIII I . I If 5,2 II I II I. I. 'Z LI- I II II I I I I I I - I III I ' - 1 ' vw V ' , , ' A ' 6 4- f Y' ,ff . --- f...-:.hfL ' ut 5 --V f.. , r Hui ' ' - Q 4' -'-'VH'- P 'V ' ' 'I 'rc' . V ' 51115-1 ' V' 1 ' VALE.-2.f.jf ' 1 WP? fl- I ' , Ll..-M ' N5,,g2'2gaza! s,s4-.Vlwnzsflmaig--kv! K ,,,. I . vv . ,'I-yz.IV . VV ,-iff -r ' V 51.53. . II . ' ' V 4. IIII I --....a4:nmm:::f3gf WV:fVgs.4.1.r3',,,. V' INIQIIZIIIII I., ,,,, ,..- . ' .,... . ..,-I: 'III-I qI I .........-v.-ww-.-...--v..-........,I,,.rwLLyugMffg:,.x,.I.I.C ...-.f....,-. . , -, ..-V14,-..v.ff,...I..IIII . II5- I I I . III III. I '.:::1i1:':- 1f4.f1-f2Hr'fi13I'13j'IjI-I:-V I 'LLZAL-...WVIII.I.ILI3'I.Q,.Vw ' V ' V f-,..1:.',,'h II V.. 1i1f.!cVAIiUJsfJ'27.5frfi3'5rv-'J wi- . 1 ' ur' .. . L . . . , . , .1 1, ,, ' t '-- -.1.'I,--- ., ,,., .. .I . , . 4 ,. ,. V... . ', 1 V' -,'f V V,1,--- .V a . ,rmm f ww swf . .150:2-5,-mVVfmgrf'7 4?.':-'-1 . I III V V V V . . . V V V Vw.. ' A 5 'iii-fl. 1. ' I ' -. FQZ'55Zf?iEEi'e5I5hy..., Q.. 'af f ' r Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine Varsity Baseball Schedule Parker H. S.. . Lane Tech. . . . . Lakeview H. S.. Schurz H. S.. . . Lindblom H. S. ...2 vs ..11 vs . vs .. 1 vs 1 vs Englewood H. S. .. fl vs Tilden Tech . . . Loyola H. S. .. Jefferson H. S. . . ? vs . P vs . . ? vs Culver Culver Culver Culver Culver Culver Culver Culver Culver Page Two Hundred Sixty .. ...lil Rain .. ...3 ..2 ..2 ..? ..? ..? . w y' ' ,fy C ,Q lil ? ., O, 1 'l'1 4 5 ' s I . X' fi FREEMAN GRAHAM J. 0107109977 lcllpfflfiil - BUCHANAN Varsity Baseball C As the Roll Call goes to press, the Baseball schedule has barely been started, nevertheless it is easily seen that Culver has a varsity nine to be proud of. The schedule as announced is a hard one since most of the teams were section- al champions last year. The first 'game of the season with Parker High School of Chicago was won easily, Culver making 14 runs to her opponents 2. Breckenridge, who pitched for Culver, allowed Parker only two hits. M' :wp f K ' 2 ' I frm.. fy: . ,1 , if w ff Jlxiieiaw-'f, 'X QL ' .43 :Size ::'t':f'. IEQQ l 24 -gs 'l.:- S IIS fgggw . 'Ni f .,.. Wigs-.f-'-In I-X - I Qiwgf PI 5 ' I , Ms:-1 A .3-3-.-,VV .qi-4 X- M45-Q M flax- ' X 9 Ny 3 'Q' ' w' 'N .fiJ,4' C -zbjglvigs Ng,v.,i:w 42955 5:33 ' '- - I-.wi T 'J Q... mtl Q mis 5.1: ,- - ' w.3'14 .cw . 5,-:tiff 'Sf '. ., , 1:5-SA' . 11, ' 2.1.2 A-ggggr-3,3 avg. .- fb'-Ja'f'l'::1 ffrfrl' 'T-,:., .' - Q, gf ni if YY gR..gg,5,-gg :e.,f,,zwf1f.,,lf Q-se..-i.f .'-. , .. Fox KIN BRECKENMDGE REINHALIER Page Two Hundred Sixty-one ll full F , 1 1+ M1 til 1 . H .,,, 1 1 ,UH 5. il I. il ,.v 3 1 I il if 5 i Q S . l 1 6 l 2 U L i E 1 f 1 r ' r B i l . ' a j 1 r v 1 -1 1 ' .W111 1 1111 1 T1 ,111 2 ' 1' 11 1 111- 11 1 11 1 1 i111 1 it '1 111 :1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 11 11 1 11 1 1 111 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 11 y l 1 . y 1 1 1 1 ' DONNEI.LX' H BISHOP KEEHN 1 1 1 i In tl1e next game Culver was not so fortunate, as she lost to Lane Techniccal 1 1 High School of Chicago by a score of fi-11. 11 . . I1 Culver retaliated in her next game and won from Schurz High 3-1. From E11 the start it was a tight battle. Culver got only five hits but hunched three of 1 1 E1 P these in the first inning for two runs. 1 1 Our team consists of Breckinridge, Gardner, or Alderson, pitching, Tonkin, 11111 1 catching, Rheinhalter playing first, Bishop at second, Clare on third, Don- 1 .E 11 1 1 , . ,,.1 '11 -11 1 1 nelly at short, Buchanan in left field, Graham, J. CCapt.j in center, and 111' Slanker or Keehn in right. Englebert, Shepphird, Geissler and Coryell are 1 1 first class utility men. I1 1, 111 11 11 . 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 111- 1 111, 1 1'g1 1 11 ' 1 1 V 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 L 1 y I 1 1 ,Q E 1 1, 1 1115 1 E1 ' 11 1 1 1 1 11 . 111 3 111 1 , 11 4 - Smxxan WALTON ALDERSON 1 1i ' 1, - '11 1 I Page Two Hundred Sixty-two 112 i E f H, . 97 I3 H 1 - - 'X G U1 um ,-X ,- . X R Y' Z c f' E1 X . , , , . f. ,, . - i I' .tt 1 ,fl , , ,. ,- ,. . , ,,. 4 . get ,--P, - 21,3 flg I Z .gl ', lx' if r , ,'0F4. 1,11 'I . 3 -, , X55 521 i H '- X.. .LA wi mg . 3 V -ff W X 'KH' 5- 5 1 s X- is f. 32. 1 w x ff- 5-aaa 2' 6?-g ZA - ' '. 1 -1 -911 .gh 13 1 fig ,- ', 'F givifz , L .- - M ' Q 2 f . ...IN XE l v x, lr A S 1 - Q - 1. 1 1 af-Fei-Q' ' . Q nl '- 1 - --1 . K it -f 2 --sg 5 L 1 1' tiff E x 2 -1 3 EK g iz' EN : ? 1' J! ay J - XY LA , 5. f 531 'Q uv!-'I .L ' v . X A. 5 --, ,xx -'54 all 5 Z A 1 :li I , W 2 21 ' 1-'F ,514 E 1 ' L-Rf'-13 if '33 1411! Ag- ,Q-X Riagg g .ILE . J, - ga .'-., g,A, .z.:,,-, -- 'G 5 1 . ' bifgv' xg, X ,Vg I 'fX 1 ,. +,,-Q.-4,4 -- J. 3 .. 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Q .-J, .--I . -.--J 5,- XX x 'gi X N ' Sikh- --Z. '--. .Ahh-Q' NX. x N' w-Un. ' - ' ' x, .. Nu..'.I'AQ','-.x 'M'-xx ,,- Jie 2. X-mf -312'-lr af- ui 1 7 - A N N. ... , QA. 4,L-an 'A Page T . :Lo Hrmd,-ed Sixfy,HU,Ce f ,f,.. -, . fxwr .. . fwfwwxf . gf3- X ,, , .f1.r41M.4f..fffm,w..a.. M '- ...J ,' . -1 -.A ,.-.. .. ', f ' , .3 -- ... , 'f' V-- ' ' ' K ... - a ef-.... f f' ...i .,,, , ..-5-ff'I'f'X , , , A-:M 1 2-. 1 7 - ' -. ' ' .,,.,,,..,4- '.f- fl, .15 I5 - be . - . , M T ,.,.f- 1 - f. X f fm- : 1 - -.v X ,,'?. ' ' IT' . - hu ' ' 1037,-de, I V ll y j ' gli- l r A 5-I F A - ' 6 I ' 757 2 V ' A . A ,,,, ' 1 1 6, -J . , , - 1- ' -- f .A f---- Q K , ,, , ,, - f . , I N, ,jggji ,QW,,, A . A A, X ' 1 ' 11 ,Q ,, , ,, NAME Abel Bolles, J. Busch Butler, A. Edwards Eskrigge Gibson, A. Graham, D. Lewis, A. Lucas Nixon CCapt.j Porter Ward, B. Ellis, L. The Varsity Crew POSITION Port Port Port Starboard Starboard Port Starboard Starboard COX. Starboard Port Starboard Port Manager XVEIGHT 150 154i 160 172 178 165 182 158 100 160 155 156 164 ff , f .. , f .4-fa..wyz1azfL41' if , ,.' .. a,,,115:,., - - 5-Mau Www- ' . ,f . MMYUA M . I-IONIE TOXVN Montesano, VVash. VVil1ningtOn, N. C. Buffalo, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Philadelphia, Pa. New Orleans, La. Santa Monica, Cal. Streator, Ill. Bethlehem, Pa. Hartford City, Ind Atlanta, Ga. Pasadena, Cal. Chicago, Ill. Atlanta, Ga. LEWIS, A- C0017 ELLIS Olanagerb Page Two Hundred Sirviy-four 'lun f.-u Q.. 112 - - ---- n W X 1- f...aL.4s. ., A ,. r Y BFI 4012323219 GIBSON, A- Gu,u-IAM, D. arsity Crew VVhen Commander Fowler returned from a winter in California he found a bunch of huskies eagerly and enthusiastically working away preparing to put the name of Culver among those in the crew world. Immediately after the Christmas holidays the crew commenced its hard grind, working away day after day Without praise from anyone, going through every form of exercise imaginable in order to build up a constitution capable of withstanding the ter- rific strain to which all crewimen are subjected. Major Miller, in the Com- manderas absence, supervised the indoor work and he deserves credit for his conscientious supervision. The schedule for this year, as arranged so far, is composed of the following races: Lincoln Park Boat Club, the Yale Interseholastic Regatta, Peoria Boat Club and the Wisconsin Junior Varsity. As the Roll Call goes to press the Crew has had two races. The first was the best nautical encounter ever staged on Culver's course, and with a crew of wide - 1 ' i Page Two Hundred Si.z'fy-five BUSCH, R, Bax,1.Es, J. EDWVARDS renown and experience, the stroke, Charles Rliner, being the middle state sin- gles champion. Lincoln Park Boat Club, for such the opponents were, met de- feat by two lengths. Culver's varsity had to set a new record of 45 minutes 4:5 seconds to win. This record, incidentally, was 10 seconds better than the old record set by our crew of ,23, which was one of the best crews in its class in the country. 1 In the Yale Regatta, although Culver was not first, she distinguished herself by defeating three very good crews and making a second place. One of the crews defeated was Kent, which just previous to this Regatta, had proved their mettle by defeating the Yale Freshmen. To defeat crews such as this is of no small consequence. Culveras start -was unusually slow and for the first quarter of a mile her crew seemed sluggish, but then they hit their stroke and soon passed first one and then the other, ending only half a length from vic- tory after having closed up a very large stretch of clear water. The time of Choate, the victors, was 5 minutes 10 seconds. Culver's time was 5 minutes 12 seconds, which was 27 seconds under her previous time of 41 minutes 4:5 seconds. Page Two Hu.-mired Sixty-six ESKRIGGE Wfmn, B. Bmwn Ax ., , . . If these feats are any criterion of what is to follow, Culverls crew will in all probability have a successful season, putting the name of Culver well up among those on the crew map of the country. n6'kg9 Q'Qk4'au 'll' Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven. Varsity Swimming Culver,s Varsity Swimming Squad won their first meet of the season from Englewood High 40-28. The meet proved to be the closest Culver has en- countered for three years. A 75-foot plunge, made by Sinclair of Englewood, featured. Walke1', of Englewood, also equalled our local record of 20 seconds for the 440 yard free style. The outstanding feature, however, was the 220 yard free style in which Sanborn of Culver set a new tank record of 2 minutes 441 41-5 seconds. The second meet of the season was also a victory for Culver, Senn High going down in defeat to our tanksters 441-29. The 160 yard relay was the closest event of the meet, the varsity foursome coming in first, time one minute 22 2-5 seconds. is In the next meet Culver had to break the school record for the 160 yard relay in order to win. Culver's time was one minute 22 seconds. The final score was 38-30 in favor of the Academy. This was the first time that the squad had any real close competition and they worked splendidly under the pressure. Lane Tech, the conquered, won five firsts and showed wonderful form through- out. Shaw High of East Cleveland, the next team to bow to our mermen, were downed with a score of 35-29. Shaw had a splendid team and they did good work, which is deserving of credit. Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight X In the national inter-scholastic swimmin l A g meet ieldvat Chicago, Culver was nosed out by a single point, Lane Tech winning by the close score of 23-22. The relay team did splendid work in taking a first. Graves lost the 100-yard backstroke by only a few inches, although he broke the old record. Although the team lost in one meet they had a very successful season and their work is highly commendable. Graves, the retiring captain, is succeeded by Romfh, and we are sure that next year,s team will bea success. If .. ? ., , 5 I Nw-u . 'f P 4 I -47 .4 Q 5 my . 1 Tm., ll 8 Q- Thc Relay Team A Page Two Ilundrecl Sixty-215110 1 V3fS1ty Boxmg Culver's boxing season was from every standpoint a decided success and one that has set a good precedent for the teams that are to follow. The first meet of the season was against VVentworth Academy. This was Cul- ver's second meeting with Wlentworth and they came up with a good bunch and fire in their eyes. The following men fought for Culver: Cleveland, Hubbard, ltleneses fexhi- bitionj, Lamberth, Young, T., Stineman, Carter and Bellis. Cleveland landed many effective blows in a close fight. His aggressiveness in the last round won him the decision. Hubbard was very fast and used excel- lent footwork. He boxed very scientifically and easily outpointed his man. Lamberth was very aggressive from the beginning, knocking his man down once. He got the judges' decision. Young mixed freely and hit hard, he also won his bout. Stineman and his opponent were well matched. VVentworth's representative went to the mat in the third round. The judges called for another after which they decided in favor of Stineman. Carter fought a hard fight against a good man. Both men scored many count- ing blows, in the closest fight of the afternoon, but the judges gave the deci- sion to VVentworth. . Bellis showed himself to be one of the hardest hitting men on the team, ending his bout with a right cross in the third round. Culver's next meet was at the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. tournament, staged in Indianapolis, The men did exceedingly well throughout the tournament. lVIeneses, Bellis, Feagin and Polson placed. The next meet was the Junior A. A. U. which was a walkaway for Culver. This meet, in which many outsiders were entered, was held at Culver lNIay lst. and 2nd, The Culver men who took places were: 112 Lb. Class-Hubbard, lst, Richards, E.. 2ndg 118 Lb. Class-Meneses, lSt. Silver, 2IlllQ 125 Lb. Class- Wiggelsworth, 2nd, Cupples, 3rd: 135 Lb., Class---Spreng. lst: 141-5 Lb. Class-Krebs, lst: 160 Lb. Class- Harwood, lst, Stark. Zndg 175 Lb. Class-Feagin, 1st, Koerber, 2ndg 175 Lb. Up-Poison lst. Fenton. 2nd. Page Two Hundred Seventy x I 'Q - .-' ' R .1 - -' 5 '. 52 , Q . 'v. '. I I - . 1 , : gn 1, I. . -if-. .- -1 . .I ,I '1I ..I I I I 1 . ' 1 1 1 ' . ' - . 1 1 1 r ' r III j fIIs- fha X X Xq so fV ' 7' 1III SIII XI I 3 I W I 1 XII 5 I X VIII 'X XIIII 'KI -I xi ' Y X R II I 1. 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UAUUH 1 1-:U 4 v Q16 . .fic '1-1-'15, 1 I I ' gf I 'I 'luv' li , . JI A I 1 III I I I M V fi ,1 f I 1 14 vin I Il ff 1 In ' l'a ,I-f'9sII I IIII1 'AA' II xl , , . 5 nw sl .1 -I ,I I X w Ifj 1,1 , .I, l Page Two Hundred Seven1U'07?f The Company Afhlefic Managers Company Athletics One might think that the proud record which the Varsity teams of Culver have hung up from year to year would commandeer practically the entire sup- ply of athletic material. Such a belief, however, would be a gross fallacy. The large and successful varsity squads are outnumbered six times over by the cadets who daily participate in company athletics. Competition among these company teams is remarkably keen, and the men iight not less hotly than their more skillful brothers on the varsity. The corps is divided into two battal- ions, and the winners in each of these play off the regimental championship. Every branch of athletic endeavor is represented in company sports. Foot- ball, perhaps, has the most general participation, but basketball, hockey, base- ball, track, and even soccer have their company representatives. Academy officers, who have had athletic experience in college, form a competent and energetic coaching staff. They may well be proud of the teams, and the aver- age company combination would give many a large high school a close contest. This system at Culver has made it possible for the youth who is handicap- ped by lack of age, Weight or experience, to enjoy the benefits of competitive sports. Indeed, these company teams may be looked upon as a training school for the varsity. The majority of men who eventually win the coveted sweater obtained their early training in a company squad. The halfbaek who is today learning the game with Company A, the pitcher who is strengthening his arm with the Band, the high-jumper who is gaining form with the Artillery, will be the big school star of tomorrow. Page Two Hundred Serezziy-info li I rv. . , , 1 v L - I I , 1 Y L f I COMPANY A. ei fo rig Lf. Top row: Callendar, Dfgk V 1 . , I???d 'af ff'zf'C?mMfff 'S '1? afW601321-?'FLl2s1g'?'53x211,f? 652:51 42,2,'zif3,m:11,.ff15fpi1f,f'- ISIIIJJE' u ougz., owe. wana er. A - -1 1' ' M '. ' 3 Y ' . - 'f - - P4 Clzaivmarnr, Alberis. 9 0 om mlb Meblmg' Cullm' Dean MOON' Bf 'S0P'- Sfmlvlf- Sf'f'fv11fou, WTI COMPANY B Left to right. Top row: Whifbeclc fMcmagerJ, Parker, Lovelfmrl, Cain, Col. KC7I7lC'flIfv Iluz-0:-I.-mnp,f, Manqsfer, Whitlow, Walton, Silver. Bottom row: Lieuf. Gregory CCoc1cl1J, Drake, Luffrm, Jlirlfivmlorf. McK'mle'y, Hoefle, Graham, J. CCapfai11D, Porter, Reed, Harwood. V 1 COMPANY C-FIRST BATTALION CHAMPIONS 41 I I, YCH.mm,, Leff fo riyhf. Top row: Fisher fIHfl'l1f!fl6'1',, Turwef, D010-9071,4? fSf 'H19 C,Zx92'I2'5ij' f.U1,V,'jmQH' jf,,,,,f: Hancock, M0009-miclc. Middle 1-nw: Ove,-ton, Hum-od, Kfuhl, 115135, 1I.?'k0lHU vgmuk Wwmmi-Smim' Aldersorl, Roberts, F., Cqpf. Lelurld Cqoafhb. Bofiom row: Lnmncr 1, . II , - - A Cole Ccaptuirwj, PCfCl'S07l,f-E'H?16Illll77, Chffon, Drum. Page Two Hundred Sevenf!l'f7U'CC COMPANY D Left lo right. Top row: Reinclse, C. Early,, Leonard, Diehl, Suiter, Kingsley, Capt. Finger. Middle row: Ruby, Crafts, Rockaway, Richmond, Klose, Baish, Childs, Goldsmith, Padgitt, Gilmour. Bottom row: Bolton., Brewer, Brown. -at COMPANY E Left to right. Top row: Borenstein, Martindale, Major Grant Ccoachb, Yale, McNair. Middle rowlf. Cooper, N., Carmody Ward, B., Thames, Clifrigan lCapt.D, Weiss, Laube, Tiedtke. Bottom row: Brady, Kline, Adams, G., Larkin, Campbell, H., Slayton.. i COMPANY F. Left to right: Top row: Capt. Boone CCoach.J, Viner, Webb, Hackman., Kin-gf, Scoiten, Shefts, Gesas. LaMeasure, Morris, Ginsburg, Hilgemier ldlanagerb. Middle row: Clzelius, Davis, McKnight, Darby, lCc1ptainJ, Ingham, Brown-, Howell, Stubig. Prostrate: Slzannon., Clarkson. Page Two Hundred Seventy-fom' I COMPANY G Left to rzght. Top row: Lieut. Mather Ccoachb, Harmon. q,,m,,age,., Tm,kinm.0N U,-,idk mu 1. I - 1 , , 'I , 2 . - . 1 'Z ,u'r'1', f., Smnh, G., Ilazflou J., DeF01d, O01 yell, Dwlm, Cumvles, Clark, Robertson, Bailey. Bormm 1-mf: sm,-H,-1, Barton., Iozmg, Bonner, Kelly Ccaptainj, Johnston, Robinson, Carlson, Walker' COMPANY H. Left to right. Top row: Busch, C., Patterson, Turner, F., Krebs, Pooley, Bailey. Moore. Jlifldlff row-z Barber, Ward, C., Hartman, Parker, Brenon CCapf.D, Myers, J., Glover, Wood, J. Bofiom rorr: Young. Buckley. H , , A. . ' .Q ..-- ' 'f -' f , ag' X .- .V ' A -se Y 2 ' xt Qnrf 7. 'r ' L1 - f - , Q-w X .fr , x - - ....' - 4 S 1... Q - , . f',F'f1'bf X N - f . f J , rf .A 'L .. , ..,. V V , - , jr .. , 26, -4 x B 4- , , 'J o r. a br F 9 'o ' r f ' -- , r r df' f A W , 'Z' 5 1 o 1. 3 . A me f, 1 ' 3 'f P' iw Q .E - 'o f if ' r ,,, 'M -- 1' . xg' ': X ij ' Y .f . X ' ,. ' . .nffzzlt X I Q X .1 'L ' V- A, , r gl x f , f ,, . f Lf xof, A ' -, ' -dl ' 7-ff' . 'fr' 'f '- Q fr ' .. A ,, 12 9, Lx, exif Xt. I' 1 if 'ff' ' r ,.., ,. ,V i x ,I wg, I . ,, -. Y, -Mx ' .V ' ' nf 'ff N 984. -' , ' ARTILLERY I. , ' ' 'II Cl ' SIIUHPIOHI Burns I-lenzv. KUNI- L'f'V - l '1 7 Left fo WM' Top Tow: Shuck' Mamma' 1 C' me' ' H 'B 1 Qfwprmm 1:,.,-1-.,f,.fr- , - . .. - . , 1, al S, uc' :man . - - - 4- fC'0fI'CfL7, Broadbent Cbluncwerb. Mzddle vow. Mlller S.. Andanoz J WHHW Dries, Speckmtm. Botfom row: Suriff, Penn, WIIIFUVNY W17l1'f S- Df'N!17'f 'f!'- I Page Tufo Hundred Seven!!!-If Ui? ' AR.'1'ILLER.Y II. Left to right. Top row: Schuus, Kennedy, Kendricks, Deutsch. Middle row: Girdler, fMcmaye7'7, Slultz Bitter, Engelbert, Keoughcm., Frieke, Boope, Swrztzel, Prechel, Mr. Fischer tCouchD. Bottom row Heinzelmcni, Rider, Nufer, Bolger, I'Vright CCuptainJ, Kenty, Mnyer, Kiefer, Burr. TROOP I. Left to right. Top row: Dalton., Orcutt, Weston, Lieut. Bishop tcoachb, Polk, Tozllmin, Leigh tmanagerl, Bottom row: Fowler, Morris, Meneses, Olmsted, Whyel, G., tffaptairib, Scharbach, Baum, Abell. TROOP II. Left to right. Top row: Peden, Winslow, Mitchell, Speed, Farrell. Bottom -row: Huder, Bear, Romfh, E., Jlc-Kean, IViggleswortlz Cccipfriinj, Col. Rossow Ccoaehb, Frink, L-like, Miclil, Goldsmith. Page Two Hvlnrlred Seventy-sin: I . Y ' i g' 'M lllllllllll! BAND REGIMENTAL CHAMPIONS Left to right' Top Tow: Bmmelf 05f7'0m, Reyhel, Slanker Lieuf Scheuffler Cconcllb 'llrlwf I' 1 ' 1 ' ' Jflll ml Kissifn er, Gad ' P. M , - - - .- . ' ' ' ' - g 7 nm' Lddle 70w' Rune' 1, H-1 YOUNG, T-, Gllberfson, Nzron, Graham fcnplninj, Jlujhwn, Plummer Black Shaw. Bottom 1' - - - . Y , K , ow. CILUXIICGZLO7, P11171-f6'I, warner, J. 0,mm,gc,,.,' H,,,,,,,,,,,.' H,,,,,,,i,,,,l. BAND REGIMENTAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Left to right. Top row: Ellis, L., Capt. Thessiozy, Lucas. Middle rout: Stiles, Blur-k. ,linim-nv mm: Slcmker, Barrett, Shaw, Young, T., McGee. ' COMPANY A KEGIMENTAL TRACKHCHAMPIONS ' . V . R H Left to right. Top 7'0'IlII Cm'te1', John, Culver, B. Middle row: PQIICUU. P f 'v l f 'N - ' ' ' row: Cullafrndar, K?'l0'll7'6k, Lvzebke, Kllfflfllf CCUPY'-7, Sfflflf, Sllvppzrd. HUIIIIIIOH- Page Two HundrerlSe1fc'1?f!f'Sf '?'1 ' w 1 Page Two Hundred Seventy-eight Q ACTIVITIES I I 1 1 ' 1 ' P ! 15 5ifM' 4111114 1 1 bi 11111 1111 1,1. H 1 'W V W +V' 11 1 1 1 1 h 1! 'L 1 ' I 1 I 1 1 i 1 E Y I 4 1 Q 1 5 11 1 1 2 5' 1 Q! , fix Y! 1 11 I Wg ii M1351 1 'iWi3 11422219 115- WU 1 I fg!!,,u,1 1 ' 1 EVEN? 2 .HV ' WINES! l 1 1 12211 11 111515 1 11156111 W 1 1 1f:1 f 1 E, 1 ' 111511 1? ' 11131 I j.ff!1,1 311if33?'f- 1 +1 1' ?! -QU' ,Q 31111 1 UE'i:,'f2 1 nw 1i ,2?12 5 -11.1. Q1 U31 E131 Fi 'ml V wifi! 5 E'-ii'i11, 1 I1:l1gNI , 5-1:12, 1 i1 'lilwia E1 'I Q i 'l Y ' I 1 1 1 i LH .ZW , I 14:1 EH 135 E '11 P5 1' IVV 3' E51 1 c 1'iL 1 if 411 liv' H 11 3? 11 Ti The Cadet Club The Cadet Club is an organization which is composed of all cadets who have had at least three full years of service in the Academy. This club is the gov- erning body of the corps on the cadet side. Its actions are both legislative and executive. ' This organization, originally the old Service Club, was established by the Cul- ver Legion, and acts as a liaison between the corps, the alumni, and the faculty. In order that better results may be obtained, the Club is divided into three subdivisions, the first or Honor Department, the second 'or School' Spirit De- partment, and the third or Old-Man-Plebe Department. V The first department forms and enforces the laws which govern Culver,s honor system. In this they have been very successful in the past year. The second department has a.very responsible position in laying out the plains for school spirit. This body stimulates in-the corps that spirit of win or die which keeps this old world moving through eternity. The third department deals with that question of old man and plebe which has been one of the most difficult problems that -the corps has 'CO ff1'CG- Th1S Page Two Hundred Scvenfy-nvinc department is strongly opposed to hazing and requiring services of plc-bes. It strives, with great success, to keep up the harmonious relations between the old and new cadets. Each year the Cadet Club endeavors to increase its powers for the betterment and advancement of the corps. The officers for the past year were: Cole, Presi- dent, VVhyte, K., First Vice-President, Wilsoii, N., Second Vice-President, Buchanan, Third Vice-President, Carter, Secretary. They are to be coin- pliinented on the success and efficiency of the club during their tenure of office. 4 Page Two Himdred Eighty Q f -Q 'Earls' l The Dramatic Classes Culver is one of the few secondary schools that have a department that devotes its time entirely to Dramaticsg for this reason the Dramatic Department is a rather unique feature. The department has flourished and grown in importance under the incessant and tireless efforts of Lieutenant Charles C. Mather- whose ability as a playwright and producer is surpassed only by his sparkling convlviality and striking personality. His experience has enabled his classes to present entertainment that is truly remarkable. Ten plays were produced in the course- of the last year. When the men of the classes are not actually at work on a play Cthis state does not occur very oftenj they busy themselves withreading playsg some 250 full length plays were read by a class of twenty-two men. ' llr. lVoll has taken the leading roles in the three major plays this year. He has certainly proved himself to be one of the very best actors that Lieut. Mather has ever produced. Every part he has taken has ' seemed to fit him perfectly. VVoll is by no means an amateur but a polished and finished actor. Mrs. Scheufler has also taken heavy parts in the three big plays and has shown herself to be a genuine actress. Charming of personality and character, she assumed each role with perfect ease. Mr. lVhyte, a familiar figure on the Culver stage, has done some work that is particularly worthy of note. He has taken supporting parts with an exceptional ability that has charmed the audience. The other prominent players were: the Misses O'Callaghan, the Misses Eisenhard, Mr. Graves, Mr. Barker, llr. Dyer, Mr. Reincke, and Mr. Kittle. IJ The players and their master spend a great deal of time and energy on their productions, and too much cannot be said of the settings and the quality of the acting. A list of the plays presented during the year will prove the versatile genius of the players. Lf. 0. 0. nlafner . 1, Page Two Hundred Eighljfl-one Rollo... A braham Jllax ..... Lefvi Max ...... First Burglar ..... Second Burglar. . . Casts of Characters : IN 1999 Hocker Jec1n................. Florence ........... ........ M r. Weiss ACTION . . . .Mr. Barker .. . . .Mr. Reincke ......Mr. Dyer ...,...Mr. Maiben First Bootlegger .... ..... - . . .Mr. Graves Ifvan .... Scotty ..... Driscoll ..... Smitty ..... S :wi ft ............. lllrs. Ollie Gilford ..... Larry Crafwford.. Peggy Fairfax .... Ollie Gilford .,... Airs. Judd .... Dlr. Judd ..... Wlr. Billett .... Stage lllanager .... IN THE .. . - -Mr. Lucas . . . .Mr. Shannon Graves .... . . .Mr. Reincke Paul .............. THE H . . . .Mr. Porter . . . .Mrs. Walker . . . .Mr. Reincke .. . . .Mrs. Scheufler .... . . . .Mr. Scharbach 1llcKesson ......... THE LAST . . . .Miss Eisenhard .. . . .Mr. Kissinger Rand The Doctor ........ Second Bootlegger ....... First Prohibition Officer. ...Mr. McBurney .. . . .Mr. Campbell . . . . .Mr. Bolton Second Prohibition Officer ....... Mr. Carver First Policeman ........... ...... M r. Lucas Second Policeman. Kittle ZONE Dafvis. . . - . Jack ...... Swanson .... .. Cocley ............. . . ......... Mr. Carver OTTENTOT Jllrs. Chadfwick .... Alec Fairfax ..... Sam Harrington. . . Perkins ............ 'Reggie To-wnsend. . . .......... Mr. Barker MAN IN A Customer ........ Another Customer .... The Last Jllan In ..... Hocker Page Two Hundred Eiglzty-two . . .Mr. Shannon . . .Mr. Maiben .....Mr. Kittle ,.Mr. Campbell . . . . .Mr. Dyer Miss Eisenhard .. . . .Mr. Hooker . ....... Mr. Woll Mr. McBurney ... . .Mr. Rand ..M1'. Gazzolo ... .Mr. VVeiss . . . .Mr. Porter X .4 lamx .a, . . . Th 1: In II v COPX ....,lXfl '. Kissinger 1,-aff, n I l ......,.f'.lor r W' ilsofz .... ., -I -...... r. R'1n1 Bnldfwin ....... i in .llllllllj ............... . .,,, , , ...Mr. Hocker .Mr. McBurney Mr. Sch arbach l 1 l r 1 l J' 3 I V lNll J te M . l ' . . .lVlr. VVeiss R.'Xl7l?l,l2S THE AlNlATEUR CRACKSMAN l.u11l .llll1'l.1l1'lfl .... l l 1 . f f L l 1,a.f' 1111 1, i ' . . ' lnnl !'ro..lz1 f f '1 rv G Hlil I'if If f l rt. 1 l ff ' 1 1 f L , 1 . ' rn. .. lx :ffl ............. 1 r'1 .-Inf .'.' 1' 1... C'f ru lnlim' f.i0lH'0lI. 1 CII lain bf lfvl' ll - .- r. Cmxes .Nliss cl'C'lll'lgl1ZiIl ........lXl1'. Reincke ......M1'.VVoll .-.Mr. Shannon .....Xl1's. SCl'lElll:lCl' . .....lXl1'. B'l1'lCC1' lllarton ........ C rafwslza y ..... lllrs. Vidal .... lllarie --....... Golhy ......... Barraclough. . . Harry llflanders ..... ...'VIr. Carver ....Mr. Ward . . . .Miss Dorothy Eisenhard ...Miss Nellie Sue Eisenharcl Kittle Dyer .....Mr. VVh5te DRAMA A Pomur ........ ....... lX fIr. Rand The Clerle. .... Mr. Sharbach Thr lllanngrr. .. ..... Mr. Campbell llfraz ........ .... M r. Hocker THE OLD MAN y .ll ...,... ..--..Mr. Dyer Apple ..... ..... M r. Brannin Johmnn. .. .... .... N Ir, Graves Frenrhy ..... . ..... Mr. Woll Srhqzwrlz .... ........... ll fIr. Reincke The lllateu ........ .... M r. Whyte Enron .......................... Mr. Bolton PALS FIRST Danny ..... ..... iN 1r.VVoll Jean ......... Mrs. Scheuller y Dominir ..... ..... M r. Graves Dr. Chilton .... ............ M r. Whyte l Unflg ,Jlgx ,,,,, ...... M r. Dyer Bliss Alicia .... - .... Miss O'Callaghan ,-111111 Cm-cling .... .... M r. Kittle Gordon ...... .......... M r. Bolton Jmlye L09m1.... ...Mr. Barker Stzfverr. .. -'---MV Relflcke y flffa -mf, 2-'I ' HH? I 1 I r l l I .rWW,W ..-.. . . ,. ,W .. l Pnye Two Hzmdrecl Efyllfy-Three W?-'N ' e The Stay? i The Vedette This year has seen remarkable improvements and changes in the Vedette. At the beginning of the year the paper ran four columns, a calendar on the front page, and no features. Soon, under the tutelage of Lieut. Beane and Murray, the 'tearsfa the boxes at either end of the title, were added. Following this came the front page cartoon or picture, and Porter's famous c'Stray Bullets. Too much can hardly be said in Porter's favor, for if anyone has instituted a more popular column in the Vedette, he hasn't been found as yet. After this, on the suggestion of the Central Inter-Scholastic Press Association, the Vedette institutedla five column paper, editorials, and a back- athletic page. From this time on a continual improvement and increase in features could be noted until the end of the year. Proof of this can be found in the letters sent to the Vedette from many 'of its readers who wished to comment and encourage. lVIurray as editor certainly has made a successful showing. His co-operation with Lieut. Beane and later with Lieuts. BIcBride and Corwin has put the paper where it is. No group of writers, even with exceptional ability, can put out a good paper when organization and proportion are missing. It is here that Murray showed his ability. The faculty advisors, too, deserve a great deal of credit. Their problem is nothing more nor less than making up the paper each week and seeing that everything runs as it should. Few people will ever realize the trials of a faculty advisor, still we hope you will take our word for it, and give them credit anyway: Page Two Hundred Eiglzly-four llu lollowin nun wan Ill nl 1 nuwot 'rhisynu ss L 1 N mn Y - - . . .Editor-ifn-Chief N Ln' x .... .. ...Ma 'L .Y' .. D 'Nc .xv ... Iwlgmg Editor . . . .... Copy Editor . .Ci'l'l,Ul!l2f'f0lZ Illfmager mx ll'..'h-81171118 of S11 ru 114 , HYICI-1I'0O1I No IS nowx C -1l,l1J0l'fl r l c n'1r.n R -btruzf IfIlHl.fS Y 1 H A M 1'w- 1051.5 -,En C -Im nrt C1111 Ds-Varsity Athletics XRJLNG, T -Company Athletics NIATHEXVS-C6LTZf007Z8 ' NIILLIGAN-Reporter GLOX'ER-Y M.C.A rw X ' Q x 1 u y ,.l ' I .yu ,gk tiff .lv x ' I - V-' 1' , X, ' Sl 'l'lll . 5, li. , , I ' . - Bcuw .'- .- 'U 11'I ' , , XV . .' tu' ' , , B . 9. ' ' 'm . . ' Q 's 1 1 'A P 4 . Rr , 5. 7' t 's A STI x E M A N .--JoL'f's POI, Kv1l,f'1JlII'fl'I' CR A x n.-x 1. 1.-F011 tu trvs M1L1.ER. M.-Ifrportm' Loc: .Ax N-1170120 rtc 1' Ovrzlwox-C11rtoons Fzzculty -ldvisors l. ,, -Q4 P? . KIMB aLL-Reporter BR,1NKE1LHoFF-Enfchanges PARKER-Reporter 'WI-IYTE, K.-Reporter GIIVAHAM, J .-Reporter LEXVIS, VV.-Reporter C. D. MCBRIIQE, E. R. CORXVIN ,f W--A '- 'f' x ' A'k 1V-. t ,,,' . , ,'.7, f ' f I N k't' ic, ' , ' ' ' ,.,,,,,, 'THl'1vliDliTTE .4 .,.., ,,.m,. gdjmf, Q, ' x , ff t. , 0'-I VEDETTE 5? V .,.. . - :g4THE,,- 67 fa KEMPER TAKEShTH1iix.,t:4gw ' A 1 1' '- ' ' ' H ' ' , S G-3-v' 5 'WlGRQ?i5iZiTf 'o W' -r'-I-J., - , 'V QEPH SWAMPED4., to , gf-Mfmwx CQQNT ' , .. -y .:. ffA 15hf9?y517 A m4 , , um. .,, f . 'Si ' ' ' ' 11: , -yf - , '- - , ., -L v + . -- -' , t 1253 fir ' 'M - 1 ' -94' E , ' ' L31 'EM ', ' 9 I .Iv NN.. W-Ai1:i'3::1'2-'f-'Y'f: - - 5:3 :msn to ,Q , Wlnnm. LK1wrlnz,gnf,,. N- . , 'rw ,tg-,-. ,l-fz,,94...,..1 .fp , vt, QURP5 P ,ff ..... -., nN,,,.l' , mmxnaufi U -, of if M A U '1 V V:f'755'?'i '1fnvifNQ WQQW7 Fl 1wLSiEiQHX' rm ,,'?P' ,t ',:'QL.1u t f2wzi'tWwP4 t K tft W'1 i t otft . J' Ji -,isiii 171 ,,Vd 41, MWLZW' i ,. i ' 4 W 'H , 71 I ., V 1.1 , , ., t,., ., - it E t N131- - 1 Qf J' it-JTHE VE nf ' - -'Tu mi 4f4 943fi E'iif'1 Ax l l vf 2 o'2 I-fimwl V Vw- -,,My.,,l . TQ-'ll U',Vl,1gX l ll, H vii. I M. , ua l .h V714 X Q .....:j3I3'iL1f J lwlmimym. I' xxx 1Jl1U I -'ffimwlfg M. ' V fffx' --F . f l'Iv:3-.,:l T:1P-9'-V-QFFKFSN 33 '?-3- -T . PA , .H ,M , . muy ,f, ,g4,,, ..:. .. 4 , . , . - .x.t..., , ,.,L xo 1 ,,.i.4x, W K, Dk ,- , , fl , J , . . 3 . W, 5 ., 1 . ' 3'gih:.Lwwj-.-W4,,',z'f ,j5,,,, m f1 jW f 5, u f' -: IAAI ,+P,m:'e, if 5 V.'f - wygfm I' Wi? . f f ' I .. fa::'1 ulnxju m f M It X , ' f V -t ,... , :H ,J ig .,,W ' Muffy x V L. a 1 -MNA-.Qld 7-45. ' , x ra? ' t , N t f At',,,TH5V5DETTELET - of -,,,-,M ,M,,, . ,, .,,.,.,, I n ig! -W, Yr- ,,,., my ,..t vi N Qxxfwwmqmx , mzipgxvs'-ahM,M,,,,gI1'i4nHf?4Hil9 annum AM- fig? 'lll mmvi .41 95111 rw mg ww 'QQ' wg ' H x,fQ,,,,,QI,.l:sy Q'f',:::',1.T1:Z'I7?Xf mmm-tw WW Q ffff'v 1 I 1, ,,., fm to NW'-'f':1'xfN AM- 1.5-fxilrffi-5-5 M-W4-n-M t . G ' .,.t.' 41 9f'?5.5?r,v11,v..QJ1' .F-'J-zrrff TTTM ', ' :z..,., A 3 V ',', 1 . ,,t.v,.. 'Jag 'VVX ' :,, ,gf 4 ' , ,f ,A .---Z ,.,' ' ,w. . ...., ,2vwfw,.,,,Nl57l- I H M' ,fzmmwmfz W f f- f' l'n!1o Turn Hunrlrefl Ei!l7'fU'ffU9 P C' The Glee Club Wfhen we arrived at Culver in September, we found our ranks considerablv diminished by graduation and other causes. Facing the new school vear, its fourth under the p1'esent director, with but half its old members back, the Club had to test the vocal prospects of the rhinies before it could be recruited to its usual strength. VVhen thislwas done, rehearsals were begun in earnest and a good showing was made at Thanksgiving services, the dedication of the new Memorial Library, and at chapel and similar occasions during the f ll. Af ' -' ' ' ' ' a tei Chi istmas it was necessaiy to reorganize the Club with a reduc- tion in the number of members. This was occasioned by curtailinent of rehear- l t' sa ime, as well as the usual weeding out of men who had not made their places. When rehearsals were again begun, the music for the annual Follies was pre- pared. This was the first year that a strictly popular pro0'ram was under- taken by the Grlee Club for the Follies, and the showing inaile by the entire cast was highly commendable. On this occasion Miss Beatrice O,Callaghan kindly assisted the Club, and the other soloists were Cadets Bolnian, Bolger, A' h 1 . .1 . . N . . it uis, VV1lSl111G, Williams, R., with Cadet Bauer at the piano. Cadets VVhyte, K., and Barbe were also important members in the production, in which th 'l ' - ' e L, ub, singing the choiuses, as well as the soloists, gave good account of themselves. ' The Easter festivities, one of the big events of the year, Wave the Club an D opportunity to be heard to good advantage by many visitors. Commencement and th B l ' ' f' ' ' ' ' ' V e acca aui eate Sen ice aie the climax for which we are working so hard. I VY e shall sing our good-bye song to Culver with feelings of sadness and regret. Page Two Himdrcd Idiglaly sim 44 44 As Mr. llurrefl' is leaving us this year, it is 0111 1 . U 1 I .. U n . 3 proper that we should express our gl'1llllllKlL' :xml llmnks leon' hls Llllftllllllg loyalty and devotion to the Glee Club. Not only has he lent am helping hand to the-Club, but to 11L1l11G1'0l1S indi- Yl1lllIllS l'lll'0llg'll0lll the corps Ill, large. Needless to say, we are sorry to see him go mul il is with our bxst 'l 1' f - . K L ms les 01 success and good luck that we sav qoml-hyc. ' The oflicers of the Glec Club for the year 19244-25 were: I'1'c.viz1'r11f ........ CADET IQOBERT IQIRBY VVHYTE Sv1'n'1'111'y. . .CADET F1l.AN1i CHARLES MANAK, JR. l,lI7l'l1I'fIIII. . . .CADET VVILLIAM MANN VVILSHIRE , IJfl't't'f0l'. . ........ MR. RICHARD DURRETT I-'irxt Tvnors : SHIRLEY SHIRLEY Km-:Rm-:R STEPHENS, R. TURNER, J. NYSE YVILSHIRE VVADSWORTH, H SH m,l.mR,,- C. VVINNINGHAM VVHYTE, K. XVI-nss. C. U WILSON, N- lXvl'1l'1'I.0XV First Basses: V XYIGGLESNVORTII' BAIQKER, B. Secfmdf BGSWS5 BOLGER CADY .S'v4-and Tm0r.s: BOLMAN DOUGLASS, H- :xR'I'HI,'RS BUTLER, A. DRAKE BARN: CONNELL FEAGIN BAIZIION KUHL FINK, R' HOCKER LUKE ISENBERG JOHNSON, F. PORTER, R. PIPER IIEMON REED, G. I ' BIANAK REINCKE, C. Pzamst: RIDER SCHUCK BAUER The Offivw Of me Gm Club' 1,1106 Two Hundred EiUM'5 3eUCn' THE CULVER FOLLIES OF 1925 Culver Follies constitute the most memorable event in the dramatic ea a Y of the school. A thousand miles from Broadway, we nevertheless manage to produce an entertainment which, it has been said by competent critics, has parallel in the amateur theatricals of the secondary school. The Follies of 1925 were exceptionally brilliant and entertaining The tireless efforts . of Messrs. lXIather and Keller were reflected clearly in the performance which took place February 28. V L The HO The Culver Syncopators and RIr..Durrett's Glee Club produced a brand of music worthy of the attention of Mr. Ziegfeld himself The orchestr ' d . a receive a tremendous ovation for their splendid rendering of a well balanced program Seldom h f ' ' ave we seen our harmonizers in better form. The Glee Club appeared in a musical skit written by Cadet Bolger. Solos by Cadets VVilshire, Bolman, VVilliams, and Miss O,Callaghan, a duet by Messrs. Bolger and Arthurs, and the rythmic harmony of the entire club, ensured the success of this act. Those two mirth-provoking sketches, 'fFore and Aftn and uThere,s Truth In Chinaj, will long be remembered by the corps. Messrs. Rush, Field, and Peck of tl f l ' ' ie acu ty produced an equally humorous rendition of the evils of the cross- word puzzle. As always, Lieutenant .Kellerfwas the hit of the show. His numerous songs based on local t ' l e ' ' ma er1a completely won the hearts of his audience. He was encored again and again. The light fantastic toe received its due in a Russian dance by at number of local young ladies and a fantastic tango by Cadets VVoll and Lemon. Rh: Lemon, we may say, was the best looking girl in the cast. All the sett , A , fi e F ' r, appropriate, and artistic' the production ww as faultl ' d , f f essg in eed it was a most memorable and enj oyable evening. ings were things of beauty' the costumes were clewe Puye Two Hundred Eighty-cighf f 1, fi 1. U I V Ni x .'i,: ..--an,-.,. ..-va 3, 9 The Maxinkuckee Serenaders TOBIBIX' BIAIBEN, Director. BIAIBEX, Saxophone PLYMMERV, Drums GRAHABI, Piano HAND, Saxophone LUCAS, Cornet OSTROM, Cornet GARDNER, Trombone KISSINGER, Bass Pngc Tufo Hundred Eiglzly-nine 1 Wx Golf Varsity golf, one of the newest additions to Culver's world of sports, has made I rapid progress under the able coaching of Mr. Nelson and Major Yates. Mr. Nelson, who is one of the famous Nelson brothers, was last year's Indiana State Champion and is the most likely contender for that title again this year. lllr. Nelson is one of the few men who play under par consistently. Rlajor Yates, while not a professional, is a very fine golfer, and with two such men behind the team it cannot help but be a success. The team, consisting of Keoughan fcaptainj, Bennion, Farquhar, Reed, H.. Rose, Shannon, Wise, L., VVeston, Fisher, G., VV'ilshire, and Gibson, C. fmanagerj, is one of the best groups of prep school golfers in the middle west. The majority of these men play in the seventies and the rest in the eighties. Varsity golf, being a new addition to our world of sports, has been having an up-hill fight in receiving both local and outside recognition in the matter of matches. However, the first match of the season with the Notre Dame Varsity has shown the true caliber of our men. This was the most exciting match ever played on the Culver course, it consisted of four twosomes, match play, for eighteen holes, and one beat ball foursome for nine holes. Culver halved the twosomes with Notre Dame andwon the foursome one up, making the final score Culver 7, Notre Dame 5. lVe look forward to many future victories. There is a larger organization in the Academy known as the Golf Club, com- posed of those cadets vitallyinterested in this sport. Tfnder the dirction of Major Yates, it has accomplished much. The officers for the past year were: lvhyte, K., pres., Buckley, vice-pres.g Wfilshire, treas.g and Keoughan, secy. Pane Two r1'lllIdl'1.'d'HfH6'f!l Tennis Two factors have combined to make .this year's aggregation of yvhite Clad racqueters exceptionally formidable: first, the presence on the squad of all the men except Hockensmith who gave such a good account of themselves in the matches last year: and second, the kindness of the fickle forces that regulate Indiana weather in the spring. Lieutenant Leighton was able to take his squad on to the clay courts shortly after the first of April, and this early start en- apled :he men to bring their game up to top form before the first match was p ayec . Last spring, Culver staged matches with Lindbloom High School of Chicago, South Bend High School, a select group of stellar performers from Indianap- olis, and the Notre Dame Varsity. This was the first time that tennis was recognized as a Varsity sport and competition arranged with outside schools. The results of the meets were highly gratifying as we won the first two men- tioned and lost to the other teams by the close score of LL matches to 3 in each case. Hill, G., Hockensmith, Solomon, Turner, J., and VVigglesworth, who represented the Academy gave a good account of themselves and deserve much commendation. This year matches have been arranged with Englewood High of Chicago, and two with Shortridge High School of Indianapolis, one to be played there and one here. None of these have been played as we go to press, but with so many of last year's team back and with the addition of Reed and Berkowitz, who smite the white sphere in an impressive fashion, we need feel no qualms as to 'Cl1C kind of opposition our men will offer. Plans are on foot for a substantial increase in the number of courts available. and if tliev materialize, the interest in tennis here will probably be even greater in the future than it has been in the past. l'uf1e 'l'11:o llunrlrerl Nincly-0116 The Rifle Team The 1924-25 Rifle Team had an unusually active and highly successful season under the direction of Colonel hiiddleton. There was a very heavy schedule, a match was fired or staged practically every week. A number of these, a minority however, were lost, but those of premier importance were won in most cases. Especially to be noted are the Indiana State match and the match with Ohio State. The Indiana State match for a five-man team Cpronej was won with a score of 995, and second place was taken by the other division of our ten-man Varsity team. The National Gallery match, military schools of the country, was won by the team and with it the very handsome four-foot trophy. It was another national championship for Culver. In the match with Ohio State University, shot at Columbus, the team finished only eight points behind a team of internationally known shooters. On the whole, then, it may be said that the results of the season's shooting were gratifying. To the faithful Colonel fMiddleton and his assistant Captain Obenauf, and to the splendid equipment for indoor shooting provided by the Academy the team is indebted for its success. The new gallery is one of the very finest in the world and the ten rifles provided for the use of the team are the very best. Blay future teams make the best use of these advantages. Page Two Hundred Ninety-1'u.'o y The Pistol Team Starting practice immediately after the Christmas vacation, the Pistol Teani launched its second season as a Varsity minor sport. It will be reineinbered that Culver first recognized pistol shooting as a Varsity sport in 19241. Practice this year was facilitated by the use of the indoor range in the Recrea- tion Building. During the winter, and in inclement weather, practice was held in this place, as was the Indiana State Pistol Meet. In this meet Kittle, A. took third place, and several other Varsity men placed well up on the list of shooters. During the course of the season two records were established which promise to stand for some time. Overton, shooting at fifty yards slow fire, made the phenomenal score of sixty-eight out of a -possible seventy. The second record was established by Kimball, the captain of the team, who shot a total score of 428 out of a possible 44448. Under the able coaching of Captain Bald- win, some excellent shots were developed. As the ability of a coach is reflected by the success of a team, an idea of the excellent aidlrendered by Captain Baldwin may be had from the outcome of the matches. ' As we go to press the matches with New Mexico Military Academy, Tale, and Harvard have not been fired. These teams promise lots of competition, but the Varsity team is well qualified to handle them. THE SCHEDULE Culver.. .... 2084 Oregon Agricultural College ..... ....- 1 920 Culver.. .... 1264 Princeton University ........... ..... lj 3 Culver.. .... 2029 West Point ...b ................ ..... .. 105 Culver.. .... 2029 Boston University .... I . .... ----- L 273 Culver., ,,,, 2386 University of Missouri ......... ----- - - Culver., ,, Yale i .......................... Culver.. New Mexico Military Academy ' Culverm Harvard ...................... . Page Two Hundred Ninety fhfee , J. W. HENDEIISON, General Secretary KoN,u,E- E. FISCHER, Associate Secretary The Young Men's Christian Association OFFICERS AND CABINET W. J. REEVES '25, President W. T. BUCHANAN '25, Vice-President F. C. BIANAK '25, Recorder F. L. CoLE '25, Asst. Treasurer , W. T. BUCHANAN '25, Sunday Evening Club A. T. GIBSKJN '25, Hospital Visitation C. L. CARTER '25, Bible Discussion Groups .I. A. MCLAi,LEN '25, Intercollegiate Relations R. K. WIIYTE 25, Membership E. CUPPLES '25, New Cadeis C. E. WRIGHT '26, Socials O. A. KITTLE '26, Hand Books .l. G. GR.kHAB'I '25, Pres. Three and Four Stripe Club . M. XVERTZ '25, President, Two Stripe Council A. G. PEDEN '27, President, Yearling Commission W. S. MITCHELI. '26, President, Senior Plebe Club H. R. CLARK '28, President Junior Plebe Club J. G. NIYERS '25, Ehvfension, Service R . C. PACKER '25, Building H G. E. HLTINIINIEI. '25, Motion Piciures J. XVARNER '25, Music W. M. LEXVIS '25, Publiciiy As early as 1 Academy, felt the need of the influence of a Christian organization within the Cadet Corps. At that time requests were m d t h S 898, Colonel A. F. Fleet, the former Superintendent of Culver Militarv a e o t e Ltate Association at Indianapolis to organize a Students' Branch of the State Association at Culver. Through the interest of a patron at that time, who was a member of the State Y.M.C.A. Executive Committee, and the State Student Secretary, an Association was or0'anized with ten C5 members and admitted to the State Association on October 31, 1900. The Culver Young Men's Christian Association continued to grow under the guid- ance of cadet leadership until September, 19044 when it became evident th t th f a e 7 Association could not reach its highest development without the services of a Gen- eral Secretary, an expert Association leader to devote all or part of his time to the A . . q W . ssociation. Through the co-operation of the State Association 'NI' lV'l ' A. , l 1. H161 Miller became the General Secretary, and Culver Military Academy earned the dis- Pnge Two Hundred Ninciy-four tinction of being the iirst secondary 501,001 in this Countu to ,X I I ' ma e for its Association work. f1the uvisdorn of Sucll 3 move 3001, bee ' sue 1 provision - . . I am ' . enlarged work of the Association. 6 aPPHfCHt m the Dm-ino' the brief period since the VVorld VVa ' ., J . . C' ku , 1 I H , , 1, llhfi YOUI1g Men s Christian Association has been etiping pace with the rapidlv rowmo- G , ,, K . . 2 g is Water Cult er. The following are some of the developments within this period: I' 1. A membership average of 95 per cent of the entire cadet cor ps. 2. Increase iu annual budget from 152000.00 to 3512 000.00 V l . , . . . for all the cadets of the eidrps. i lun an enlarged ploglam of acmlmes 3. Five live, progressive, standard Hi-Y Clubs, activelv affiliated witl tl S boys' Christian hrfovement of North America, with 260 ieadets enrolled? le econdari' School- 4. A Red Triangle Auxiliary of the Ladies of the Faculty. 5. Representation at Y.lVI.C.A. Conferences. 6. An Associate Secretary, Mr. R. E. Fischer, employed to devote his entire time to helpin-r develop the expanding program of the Association. F 7. Increased interest and attendance in Bible Di ce ' G faculty members and 35 cadet leaders. s ussion roups under the leadership of 30 8. Thirteen Company Fellowship Prayer Groups meeting each week with a total enrollment oi 115 ca ets. 9. Four Yvorld Brotherhood Groups within four of the Hi-Y Clubs. 10. One hundred fifty members of the Fifty Thousand Club of America. 11. A certificate received from the State Y.M.C.A. Committee of Indiana, giving Culver first place among the 20 college Associations in the state, for general eflieiency for the past two years. 12. Contributions from cadets and faculty sent to Burns' School of the Mountains. 13. Contributions from cadets and faculty of 35500.00 sent to 'Russian Refugee Students in Czecho-Slovakia during the past two years to provide food, clothing and medical care for them. One wing of the Sanitarium at Prague is named for Culver. 14. Cadets N. D. Knight and F. C. Manak, Jr. represent Culver Military Academy, and ln- diana and Ohio respectively, on the Second VVorld Y-Tour conducted .under the auspices of the Foreign Committee of the National Council.of the Young Menls Christian Associations. 15. Additional rooms added through the generosity of the Board of Trustees of Culver, mak- ing a Cabinet Room, a Hi-Y Club Room, an ofhee for the Associate Secretary and a larger ofhce for the General Secretary. The Y Cabinet Pune Two Hundred Ninety-fiUC Members of Three and Four Stripe Club President ..... Vice-President . . Secretary .... Treasurer . BAISCH BARKER BELLIS BIGLONV BOYD BUCHANAN BUTLER, H. CARSON CARTER CHILDS COLE, F. COOPER, N. CRAFTS CRANDALL DUNNETTE FOLNVELL GEISSLER Officers .-.--.... Members GESAS GIBSON, A. GILMOUR GRAHAM, D. HACKLIAN HANCOCK HARWOOD HUMMEL, G. HUMNIEII, VV HTIYLER ILFELD ISENBERG . IQIMBALL ICITTLE, O. LANGE IJEWVIS, WV. lW:ANAS'l'ER MARTIN, P. Pane Two Hundred Ni-naly-si,1: GRAHANI, J .HARRIs, K .TAYLOR, J .KEIILY, G BICKEAN MCLALLEN BIIURRAY, J. MYERS, J. PACKER PARKEIL PIPER IJOTTS REEX'ES REINCKE RITTER RUPERT SETTERQUIST STINEBIAN XNIHYTE, K. YVILSON, N. XYOUNG-, T. President ..... Vice-President .. Secretary . . . Treasurer . BERKOWITZ BAYS BUNTING BRENON BUCKLEY BOLLES BARRETT CAMPBELL, CUPPLES CHAPPELL DYER DIEHL DOUGLASS FISHER, G. FINK , GIRDLER h Members of Two Stripe Council J. Page Two Hundred NinetZl'SeUe'1 Oiiicers Members HAND KEEHN KENNEDY KNIGHT KEOUGHAN KUEHNE LOGAN NIANAK MCQUAID MESSENGER BIILLIGAN JNIATSON M CNIICHAEL OVERTON PARR PORTER REED, G. T . . .VY ERTZ ROCKAWA1' SANBORN SAMPLE TURNER TUCKER THABIES VOMBERGE VVHITLOW XNVARD VVEISS VVALKER VVERTZ VVARD, C. VVRIGHT VVHYEL, G. VVARNER HAND 'FUCKER . .BAYS President . . . Vice-P1'esic17evzt . Secretary . . Trerlsurev' . . ABELL ALDRICH BOLLES BAUER BROADEENT BARON BLACK COOPER CARLSON CANFIELD EVERSOLE FRINIC GLOVER Members of Yearling Commission Oi'Hcers Members EIAINIILTON HOUGIITON HALL, N. HOR1'ON JOHNSTON JOHNSON ICENTY IiILLION LEIGH LOOMIS NIICHL BIENESES BICCQEE Page Two Hundred Ninvfy-c1'gI1f OSTROBI POLSON PEDEN RIDER R-EIID, A. SCRANTON STEPHENS SEITZ STILES TODO XXVATLLACE YVHYE1., D. PEDEN HORTON . . .BARON . .RIDER Xl . -IAS-V President . . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . ADAMS ANDRAE BAER BENNION BONNER BROWN, J. CAIN CARMODY CHANCELLOR CONNELL ' CRIMMEL CULLISON CULVER DAVIS DEAN DONNELLY Members of Senior Plebe Club DUNN ELLIOTT ELY FIELD, 'W. FISHER GILBERTSON HEDSTRONI HEINZELMAN HENDE.RSON HENZE HICKS LIOXVLANTB HITBIMER INGHAM JUST, Q. ICIEFER 1 Officers Members KISSINGER ICNOUREK LANIESURE LARKIN LEONARD LUCAS IJUEBKE DIACKEMER BIAYER BIORRIS NEAL NIEIZIIING NELSON, H OSTROM P PATTERSON PALMER PARKER PAYETTE PENN PERRY, A. PETERSON POORMAN PRICE REID, L. ROBINSON ROOPE SAILORS SAMPLE, O. SCHARIIACH SHEETS SHELTON SHIPP Page Turn HmzflredN1'11efU'Y'f7'C an 4... BII'1'ClIlCI,I,, YV. .,..... HOOD . . BISIIO1' .. BOLTON SLAXKER SLAYTON SPENCER STREICII SUITER SXVIFT TIEDTKE YVAIJDELL VVADSWOR'l'H YVERII XVEBER. J. XYHI'1'lllCCK XVILLIAMS VVII.Ll.-XMS, L. ZVCKER MAN Preszdent . . . Vzce President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . ALBERTS ALBRIGHT BECKER BARNHART BEGBIE CLARK CLEVELAND, CLEVELAND, CLEVELAND, Members of Junior Plebe Club J. R. C. DEBLUMENTHAL FARQUHAR Officers ' Members F OVVLER GIGNILLIAT GRAHALI, C. GRAHAM, A. HARRISON HARDEST1' JACKSON, R JACKSON, N. LYTLE BQIILLER. M. NORTH CLARK 1-XLBERTS . . NEWCOMB . .BECKER N EXVC OMR PRATT REINIG REINCKE, SEARLE SNYDER TORCOM WATTS VVOOLEHT A. VVOODS, B. Y I Page Three Hlmdrerl ' A j A ,fc :- .' .. ' ,HW J ' 1 ,l,' A A -AMA , ,' ,' 'rf' . I - L14 'fs IQ, t. A' 1 A Af f .-55' was 'Q A LX 1 A A if A!!-A - , A. .. A T hh ' ' f' 'L -V+ A f? ,A A Q 33' 5 -Q , g .,ci xg-5 .r - A ' -, V. 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A A W. -A A Af A VA I X' Lg xtyi A lg - :ttf .1 I N Z, X 3 'fail , ' x:x,N.r I - W J, If ,,q',:--.4 , . , !,f,4 3 A XXF U ? N- K AA ' 2 1 -' A rffffiff YQAX A ' A Aff ! Afx if 'N h' .nit A I I :Uni KIA ., .X Q ,,4,x , A , A iw 41 AA Af! .5 -sf, svgfgi A 54 A . :ffm wx' S. Ze ' 1 X AX if iw lj., Af ftff ,f lif W ' fi 1- hx fi? 3, -,ri ' 'A f a q - 2' 'A f 5.L5x.. .is , .'Ag,' '- . 54 In I xi If: WWA-.f,4 Egg 1 iff' -5 'za-A-.-qgifaf F- ' A A,-15' ' -g 3.1 J ga V K xx Qt? X , In I I ix :Ei x .Q A I I, ' Three Hundred One The Officers of the Hop Club The Hop Club As the year closes and one looks back on the social side of its activities, the fact that the dances have been bigger and better than the years be- fore is evident. To whom is the credit due? The Hop Club, on whom the burden of selecting dates, music and decorations falls, certainly de- serves a great deal of this credit for the success of this yearls dances. lllaintaining an excellent standard for their functions from the first monthly informal in October to the last one given in conjunction with the Cadet Club in Bifay, they have caused every party to be at Wonder- ful pleasure for the Corps of Cadets. Under the direction of Colonel H. F. Noble, the large formal balls of the year have both been delightful affairs. The new Recreation Build- ing at last offered a sufficient space to accommodate the crowds that have been in attendance and th filling a long-felt Want. The hall has been decorated in a lovelv fashion, the garden being particularly inviting. The Thanksoivinib' ' Cv C5 dance Was in honor of the championship football team, and the opening e di1't side gave space for a. promenade, Three llumlrerl Two figure most unique and well carried exceptionally good and the guests were most appreciative. Ure mav look forward to the final dance at Co of pleasure, being assured that an unus brought to the Academy. The Corps of Cadets co-operated admir- ably in inviting members of the fair sex, who after all are the most important part of a ball, and this year's numbers have far exceeded those of previous years crowding th fl - Y l almost to capacity. off. At Easter the music was mmencement with the deepest ually fine orchestra will be , D e oo1 even at tie larger dances The Cadet Orchestra. which played for most of the 'monthly iuformals was the best We have ever had in-Culver. Under the direction of Tommy lllaiben they put out the kind of music that one desires to hear. To sum up the whole season, it has been beyond all doubt the best yet. . if . ' ifwwczev The Tlzcmksfziviilll Dfmce Three H-undred Three Miss Elizabeth White Sponsor Roll Call Three Hundred Four if I I Q f'4 Miss Frances Davies Sponsor Company B 1 E , 4 1 f 2 Miss Thelma Blossosn Sponsor Company A Three Ilzmdrerl Five -.., :..!:.i .. ..,..,..-,-..,.-.. gb..-s-....s.,...,. ,- ,.... .y,......,. -,,,.- ., Miss Mary Ruth Cole Sponsor Company C Three Hundred Six Miss Virginia Shaard Sponsor Company D Miss Dorothy Chelius Sponsor Company F Miss Beulah Clark Sponsor Cofnpany E Tl: ree lluwlred Seven Miss Dorothy Rae Sponsor Company G Three H1u1drcfIEight Miss Julia Ventulett Sponsor Company H Miss Louise Bolles Sponsor Artxllery W if -, .Li xy s Ljgs vs - r ,gms ima X 54 f im? Y, 3- 4,1 ow , ,f X f f X xx Yf 4 ' Y Miss Fay Hines Sponsor Troop Tlzrwf llrmd1'1'rINifm I I I . ,.., ,, ne . ,v... ,.-,-........ ,,.,.:..,.. .......q- .......... .m.-,.,..,......,..,. . sy iw, . KQESSQG- Q' 22222 o Miss Eleanor Kurfrees Sponsor Band Three Hundred Ten Miss Dorothy Stafford Sponsor Artillery l x l lli safgp f l ff ' ,Q ': - if ffl' 49 F I Y My Prom Girl Bly Prom Girl, how I long to see you now! And count the days until my dreams come trueg Then frowns indeed will scurry from my brow, For every day is kind when Pm with you. Your voice as true and soft as Heaven's tune, Your deep dark eyes like deep dark mystic pools, Your soft bobbed hair as fragrant as the Juneg No wonder that my heart your presence rules. To have you with me just but for the night I And hold you to the music's rythmic sway lvere Paradise beyond my fancy's might And joy to drive my troubles far away. Three Himdrcfl Eleven '1 ix i 5-5 ,M 'w 4 .P ' .,.....L,...,,,M. 4, W rl l ll i Vp ri v 'f if 4 V. ,Q l .ll l .' .bi il , of T . 4: .A .I 4 i f 1 v rs: AV I Three Hundred Twelve 'iam' w-' 1 xlgg , ' Q5i' T f'f!f z f 'wg ff it I v, lawns V ,fm mr, I Q 4' H Q K H ' ..,. kg? wilt . px x - Z 4ur'v H l V , . ' ff '- :. 1 4 . 4g ' V ' ' .-.' 5 ' ' 1 V P . '91 . . ' 1.5! , : -A -LI up ' V - . ' ' , . . , I :. , .k . - . : 1 . . - . ,, , . I ,-I ,i N , N9 ck - f r . f k. W W. w- .,,, 1: W 'Y 'V 7' Www We H L I' 7 J ,rf 'K , N, . N : sl Z' A, nf N '1' A v 71 le ' f . L rf LI I: . i r- ,E - ! .1 x .FH ,, , , , , ff - 2 -'fss ,' , ' ' 5 - : 3 Q 1: fi ' f. - 55 : L. 5. ' 5 ' 'L l . .. . .J Q : A -I.-A - 4-if . ki 9 -:- - 5 , J ..-E-. ' . - 3 1 - - - -z ' .--W... : x V si 'f M-J WX if gfifi llfgjfif-?Q 4 'N 5rx 5I . I f X x'5 f', ,gf 1 3 il 7 f og I f 1 su: 1 f if' NLM H 5 Q L 1,51 rg f ff : J I ' QE 5 5' L . f r- - 15 f-- ' gs' - - : -, 1 5 f L : U, 3 ,1,. I . I , , ,c 'j ' .- n :r R : .3 , . X- f' - , -. 2 , '- ' ' 2- ' :Q ----a ., ,- , . .. - I.: ,ii ,-L!! Q x . I NL f M- --W, .mx , - . Af Lf! 5 gf 4ff'. '92- x - Y' f- ff: , , D y ,X f ' R iff .4 J, ff K+... K . fu-f e . Y-' f' ' f ' 1 -'1v., 1 . x -' f , - .4'f., 1, ,1 ,f ,, yn, .- x . -. i. .X - ,,'lf' :J - 'A V yi lgff. 5 VX -dl It , gr 1 i A' xx N' fl. I , X.. Q .1 'A' '-if k f' '34 5 . fl--.N . N I 15 . 'Y .i- ' 1 if 4 F 591 Y A f 5 j' f ' ' ' Eg 'fu L Ha., X g 1 . . fig ' -Og r WFS: if ' 1 , xt q .5 5 5 '55, .', A . ii Qi, Q . V I .4 53,11 1 ,pf Yi, , - , .f,, Y.,-::::: . --fr ,,,f , -if iv 1 Y.-.ff ' E 2 4 'f .ff iffy ,. 1v N'f'7.!, -' ::: -:'5-. .-' f I . H Wf x -i' ' f fi-4 +244 - 1 fi 1Lf ' E FI. I! ' ,gg Q?-.ff .. - , r , 15 -'.- :J -:gf ,z .-1 5 ,,.. ',,..f ,A A ' 1-,fi 3 ' . FL 1' ,.,' , .--: ,,Zi'f' -' :SJ , . ' E- S!-Li 55 f '?-f'E?5 f V. ,fa ,131 -' -49 -3.14 ,Q fwy :ff ' ,Mu 4a f Q W f -Q ,.,. 'if C- J 5 'M ---5-..:- ' wp- 7 A 5 gf :nf 8'-...I ll af 4- ! A In 1' U' -- : 'e : . : 3: 3.r a.1: 2'i7 .:f p J - 'fl : '4':f fx- Lg, gf' -' ' -i.. N-T ,, ' ug' -.TP -' . :W ' ' 7-f ,A,. . ' ' .. ' W , :a525!Ifff3':: E26 'alf --l V , H r 5 ,1 A-1: -A'- ' s 4 VM' P . ' -:. '-f- JTIIIIFTTH vLF ,j-:ig-.5gg2i:1::..1g,-uiza-A rfzwg-H . ,.?'u? V V ' A if quam' M 'QL' 135-2'4v,f ,A -A . , , .. -Y--ff' -g,...--1! ' . 4.:V '- '., ' .'-1 . X . Z ,rg-'N , ,uf-4 rf? E, rK35f'f 'f . ,.,4 . , ,I .,,f-I , ,',. f n..I, A 'A :TW .A ffl-1 -1fHf55?ff5sf:-j.:,f '1'Qx 2' Tllrfwf llrlnrlrvrl T,lfI'fl'fflI, i I r E i 3 i 1 i i i Vi Qi ,, !: 1 E 1 , i 1 l it 9. gl ill ii Agll, Lp 1 l S rl ll' 1 ll, N. i i 1 s I 1 v E li, ,v Ei i I 1 ix, 1 Ipy 3 l 'i 4 l ' l 1 r i ix, 11 i 4 l 5 An Old Song Resufng Young Mary had a half-grown sheep My God, it's wool was white! Itvwent out riding with the boys And walked home every night. Kelly-c'Most girls love to come to Culverf' Wloll--'CYea, that's why Nicely had Alice up Easter? Wlhyte, K.-HDO you believe in platonic friendshipP9' VVard, B.- Yes, or a chaperonef' McClellan-4'lVIy girl's so dumb she thinks shamrocks are synthetic diamondsf' McKean- Mine thinks that Michael Angelo worked in pome- granatef, Polk - 4'Keen boots. VVhered'ja gettem Pa' Clair- They were Olmsted's.7' Polk-c'Gee, bet he asked a lot for 'em.,, ' Clair-aUh-huh, he still does? ll K I Tl? p : 1 Il .4 7 -M A p- - 'QMS no - w i ' 6 XVI g -D lfVhyte- Do you serine honey? lfVCLit7'6SS-HAYO, sir, I only take orrlersf' ::vogg...x io - gi n X Q N - L Q mov- 1 'A -' yt : a - - '. . X , lmmllluuunl' 5 , I 1 . - . - Q J - ' X I ' ' ' ' X I I 4 XX . . ulllllffll ,I I, I Y Will L.. 5 . . s , . 1 E- E sd- lx f 'Hitw- sv gs sw z X X I N N N E E ll 'I ,, I s I Busch-4'lNIarriage is a Wonderful institutiong no family should be without itf, Buster VVard- Yes, but only one to a familyf' B19 I think that I would like to be A busy little bumble beeg And buzz around till I should see Some flapper's bare exposed kneeg And then Fd bare my stingaree, And sink it in her skin you see, And when she'd scream Pd shriek with glee, And fly away in victoree. Lt. Mather-'4VVhat word is the opposite of misery?,, Plummer-'6Happiness.,' Charley again-c'W7hat is the op- posite of woe? Plummer- Giddap. Doc. Robinson- Did you ever have an appointment with me be- fore? Boyd-KNO, but Pve had plenty of disappointmentf' Three Hundred Fourteen X 1 v 1 - CJ , pf-In 5 X Qi .I I hear Lt.IVIQ1l'1er- Lost control of 'his car Ya.d.! c.ould.h't weep up The payments: Coach Peck-'cReinhalter is such a rotten first baseman he reminds me of the Ancient Mariner. Breckinridge- I-Iow's that, sir? Bob-KHe stoppeth one of three. Mfajor lliowbray- Reeves, who invented the cotton gin? Battery 'Captain + VVhy, -er- a Mr. Gordon, I believe, sir. VVertz-c'Did they hold you up at the Canadian border?7' I lwurray- No, they had to carry me across P' Freddy Cole Cgentlyj- lVIay I hold your hand? Virgo Qcoyly hesitantj-4'VVell-l-l to begin with .... . Capt. Parker-NDO you think you can run this class better than I can? Bradshaw- Yes, sirf, C. P.-'4I've a good mind to let you try? . . Bobby- Yes, sir. Class dis- missed. Voice over Phonexcc-Are You the lady that washes ?', Answer- Certainly net-'l V.O.P.-c'You dirty thing. - - ,.. Sweet young thing at Easter Hop 'CI hate to think of my l5WCUtY'Hfth birthday. VVilson, N.--MVVIW, what hap- pened im Reinhalter fbreathlessj- I just Saw a terrible aeeidentff 1 Lt. Hildebrandt tall syinpathrj- 'clvhat happened?,' l Lefty-'CA car ran into 2lg'21l'21gC.-5 Nixon-6'IVhy does Reeves wear his hair so longfm Bolles--4'It,s the only way he can make people think that his hmin is fertilef, - Brinkerhoft'-i'VVhy does the Coni- ical Law class call their instructor 'Necessity,? Gibson+ Nec-essity knows no lawf, Capt. Henderson-- '1'l:ere goes the fellow who broke up the Three and Four Stripe Council meeting the other day? X. 1112 I'1Slle1'----Hllow could that happen? 39 Capt. Henderson -- I sent him back to barracks when he started to tell a naughty story and the rest ull followed to hear the end ul' ,-,,- fr' V. f.,,.,f-Yu I ' A if fv f sfissfl z.-5-turf: .if ,gf jig 7 f - N- A .tr 31-f,, ,' QW150' l , Tm ,gf , . 'fa ji v a I , 5 1' rr if fi W Aff 'lim U :YM .I M ? cf s 7 4 fff ww -if f H, 'ir Z1 Z W 4 nf' -?-A 1 i we a t i l 'ff fr 7l.V'fi i'X ' ,IQ XQQ .12 L -I? I X P fbi! 'U fiat 9 ' ICM f, JZ! 4 'k w a' ' A , L W ' I,L','f',Q Yr 'ff Q f H 247 'V f I f 534, '.,-. , if f hazy : Q 1 i - -V 4 fig v ' I ,T E. Jjq.. le 'V .. tif in ' . 33-' ik N it f ' . lv i f X N Y A , f 7 ff f sa- l 'V .e1pisw,L - fe .C-i e'i CFIIKIIILCCS'-Ullvlllf color is jH'0lN'l' for II June bride? Boyd-'6T7111f rlf'pw11l.s upon flu' color Of flu' gl'00lII.U Three IfIl'lIdI'K'f1 Fffffmf X A , QQ ' . 'ral l '-If 1' fx, it N ' in gi ,V 1 I 4 t if N rf ,f H17 ,--if 'rf' Y . ex. YI T l sv, LX, K' ni ll l . as fsttil. I 3 ll, l' limllgll Nw., AQ f lsffjy if il ii if 11552 I ,Aft ly fxfi llllil ,I 17? ,l Q7 X ijlillhjlilmj i vt e it Lt. Gregory fat informalj-fe '4You can,t dance that way heref, Mike lVilson-4'VVe're not danc- ingg my girl just faintedf' Rupert '- 4cAre you fond of autos?,, HansonfKI should say I am. You should have seen the truck I just ate in the Mess Hall. There was a dumb rhinie on the rifle range one day. He wasted fifty rounds of ammunition, but didn't even graze the bull,s eye. Finally Colonel Middleton got sore. '4You can,t hit the broad side of an elephant! Go off behind that tree and shoot yourself in the head? The rhinie faded from sight. There was a lapse of a few minutes, and then a shot was heard in the di- rection of the tree. The Colonel. f I xx If xi El gs. I ' 'd A T I . li i lfflidl Y iw o f ' Operator Crifnging in after stormj Is your line all right? Alumufus- You can be the judge, sweetheart. How about Saturday night?', went white and sprinted wildly to- ward the sound. Just as he reached it a powder-smoked face peered around the trunk and the plehe came to attention. '4Sorry, sir,', he reported. urlxll- other miss Y Carter-'4VVhere did you 1 spend the Sl1lllIIlC1'?,, Neefus - HAt Camp Neclc-in-tlie- lVoods. Red--'CI always thought those VVoods girls were fastf, Young, IV.- l'VlLo is tlze greatest runner of all time? Nurmi? Buchanan- Nope, Bill Bryan. Boyd-c'Don,t you think that Reeves is rather spoiled P Hanson-HNaw! It's the stuff he puts on his hair lv 'Nother Bugho-use Fable Capt. Baldwin- Blix Graves, I regret that I must report you for disobedience to instructions. I I am indeed very sorryf' Doodle-'US all right, Captaing if you,re really sorry I'll forgive youf, Lt. Bates-ctVVhat was Grantfs opinion of the Civil lVar? I-Iimrod-t4Sir, he thought it was simply revolting. Three Huuflrerl Sirlee-n, l 7 1 7 f l g Q Y 'v F rr 'I S- X' , . ?JTdTli2?dHMPH Lfilim If WW Wh A I+ - ., ron ca - I - 'A l'h?fromSThe xllllll f Soyy -'ssh 2 jill q CUVGT'-e'lf.'. Y 42 Q 2 , 'l'o peTT'1-Fred 9:2155 , Hoodies 'ln ,yi X , X Siberia and Ni W X Spool I -big done, with O 1 . i I . ,,,f4'4'Q. LJ P ha T on Thoap mozirllmllig lilgigcl for Geqrge Woshmgron 5-Z , H Ll. genauf Nzfzl :.. 55' Ga A LT. Moms, 2 I1T!le, b'1T of D Russian ,I , nol0iliTyf?B ' X X ll -1 l y gy 'S , - ' 'V Qur own , lllg l'lOWOT'Cl. l ,7 'bi Noble Anyway., A,-X ij i WX Wlw lfhows! M K O M' 'Speck' P, Gleg , f -Goodness!! ' 4 course now' ' I iv 'gl'I3l,g552g1ffly G Q li Lou wire an -E . f- Q l V1 T' ' ' 9 W SGVCTI Gnd dy X!-NN llfgueeil llealrgke QU X half seconds Af and redwTe U U g' ld'lz.ThoTl's bad. .Hfls OHV- a IT :swf what we P 0 WMI aT all. por'raT sTylc L II 0 , l Coil, Kellum 0 I 0 . l+A-A- L 2 0 W-Ulf' 1 ' f X 0 . lx Th .HARgA q 'Duieff V50 .DE-rgc-NVE' agus, - AGENCY ' gms N X A ,y Wl'l XXX A lff, Q of' Q - Qmmgwxos MIIB Q Q O I 7 . aww 1 1, 1 5 V In xx - Anybody c0Y1 y If 9 7 2 learn if lf? 4 1 5 'Twlhkllie -fwm I 0, lQ l llT1les'lar f .0 A fashion h d l . ff A N9-'S' lil. Hansel ' HERB! E Three HIl1Ifll'CllSCl'C71fCCi1 fry y J 54: my f f I' ' 1 '4 'ff 'X l C 9. su- gf' will P I is l' 'lw,...lf,.. . . Lge. . , 1- ij? HM ff , J. i 1 -tiff - 7l f':t Q is 'X .- i J . - .. 9 A ' '- t 'rWf at H F 7-A f A li Q , ,I K Z I : -'K ilf QQ ' A , X iii , I , Q Sw 1, I 'X N2Xb ,.- isp, ' .Q XXX NRS Xkwsx for. so 5- - 5. NsXS-XX-. - 5 1 sf . tie Que? li ff 5fQsff S X52 r XQXXX fe ggxx sv. xx N xg .-l Q-A Q Q sl , .gy X .gs J J M XE MXN, xi x . X Q' 0 i ew 'll fp ' f 'A ,g T fx . 'jeg :J'1 5 :rz -' ' --' 5 . XX X SQIFEIDD4 - SOME YEARS HENCE Plummer- You can always tell a real lady by the way she dresses. lllaiberl- Well, a real lady'dipull down the shades. Bolman-c'VVhat did you think of the girl that I had down Easter? Packer-'4She looked pretty keen. How was she?,' Bloddy Bill-uShe was as pure as snow, but .... F' Packer- I s'pose you'll say gshe drifted? Bolman once more-KNO, I was too hot for her and she meltedf' 35 .9 e oi . ii, 5 flklif Cart B.d.r't'cH: .H As my time is limifad I will juSt run 'lhrouglfw 1 ll These barb-warez erft ang lemenls, Tim Young-Milly rlzfllney year, little girls used to 'make faces at me? Don Graham- All little girls do thatf' Tim- Bat 'now the same ones make eyes at mef' Proud Mother-UGeorge, tell Miss Peaceful what you learn at schoolf, Hummel, G.-c'Oh, how to shoot riHes, machine guns, automatics, howitzers, and how to use a bayo- netff Miss Peaceful fbetter known as Anti-EverythingD-c4Me1'ciful Heav- ens! P. M.-KYes, Georgie attends a Finishing school for men-Y' Corpulent Corporal-'cCan you recognize me Without the counter- sign? Plebe Nightguard-4'Easily Mr. Brannin, itls only a matter of form anyway? Blyers, J. fto his fair onej- You make me think of Venus de Blilofl Fair one-uBut I have arms, dear. Jo-Jo-'6Really.,, Three Hundred Eighteen Crossword Cheer Handiwork of Kirby VVhVtQ Epoch, era, aeon, age, Temper, anger, ire, and rage, Do-re-mi and fa-sol-lag Egyptian sun god-Ra! Ra! Ra! Heard Chapel Orator fwho has been frantically trying to arouse the corps to the necessity for forest preservationj- And you, sir, what have you done to save our timber? A Baisch-4'I shot a Woodpecker once. Inspector- How does one start a company of Infantry ?7' Graham, J.- Say cmarch'!'5 Jimmy Graham fto his dream girlj- Dear, you are the sunshine of my life, the light of my eyes. You reign supreme in my heart. Life Without you would be a dreary cloud, and .... . Guess who ?-'4Wait a minute, Jimmy. Is this a proposal or a Weather forecast PU f X I F D 1 f' L Q35 ' I .J- Elf f 'L.wL1!'w L. L f I 1' ,L L' 5 X x I I 2 ia L A 1 L t L L A2 W f .- X X Har1'is- U'71f1f :Tye IIICIIII by sending this back in surlz ll confli- fion?', Laizmdrylzzanv--- TVl111f,s Hn' nm 1 - fer with the lace? Ken, ClgflillTULlIl't'. In-II! Thur was a slzfeetfn It has been l'l1lll0l'L'li about flu- campus that Lt. Field onm- fuili-cl to open class discussion by saying. uLast sunnner, a group of distingf guished men of which I was om-. The report is not given mm-li credence. OUR MARQY SAYS its THE OLD CULVER GAME nj , 1' .,. -.uf-1, fl L ,ers .v A Q. . -L 7 '7 . Ls'- fsl' L EL J s we Erik' sg A ff, V - Lf, ' My L ,- 1 V7 fX 1 fi X A U X C if th yxh tae THEY ALL WANT TAPS OR LLQHTS our A CALL To SHE CAN ALWAYS SNAP THE ARMS OH MARGY ff BOYS TO ATTENTION Tlnee Hzmdztd Nmtteen I vi 5 ,ii y F ' I X N t . 4 fr' iv' Atliiiitt 2 5 ' r f-1' CET JE M H l ,l i 1 fl' f' X AA f N' 'f -. 1, iff fs' ' f L J S . :ALL fi gf X! X , 9 i X X 4, , ff i If-X Y , N. if t X X X i ' X X ' x XX q. :ua X XX f F f-I-Z- -3 ' A H ,L ff 11- ! - KL Q rl f ' ' limes! 'wr lx I 'V X f t Q sTEl Lf tl f ' W ff.. 'Ls Alumnus I Qslightly luebriatedj Hlslz that you, you?,' Alumnus II fclittoj- No Ish my roommate. I.- How do you know? II.- CauslL I got his closlz- ouf, Lewis, VV. Cin showj-uSit still, Bill. Youlre wriggly enough to be called Spearmint. Voice from rear- The Kid's right. He's always after meals, too. 39 Game In Detail By Quarters First Quarter The game opened as Referee Apple blew his whistle ftweet! tweetlj and as a spectator Hkicked offn in the grandstand. Four policemen wererthe uguardsf, Moving picture was good at the uendf, Ice was playing a steady game keeping cool at all times but on one occasion he tackled hard and you should have heard Ice Cream. Time out. -The first quarter has now been spent. Second Quarter Lightning flashed brilliantlyg Cab- bage had a good head during this quarterg Door who was playing center, shut everybody out, and the half ended as Cherry went wild. Between halves the Cigar Band played, The Uld Gray hlare Ain't VVhat She VVas Before? Third Quarter Lime gained 100 yards, five yards at a time, Tomato was chasing him, but got so far behind him he could not ketchup. Light shone as never before, Twenty made a score and Bar got across. Fourth Quarter They tried to work Riddle but he was too puzzling. VVind began to blow about what he had been doing and Light went out. Match, a sub- stitute, was struck on the head and got hot. Banana started an argu- ment and some guy had to peel him. Apple was getting rotten, tweet, went the final shrill whistle as Tape lost two yards. Betting was heavy and Soap cleaned up. However, '4Four Quart- ers made one dollar. The outstand- ing star of the day was Grassg he was all over the field. Collar was so happy he tried to get around everybodyls neck. JX. 9 X J PJNWQIK, Q J, , 'T e . Xi Inq, X . W . QI, i X - .I V .-2555: -HKX, Auto Salesman fstoppiug Culver alumnus ou roaolj- This car has a wonderful pickupf' Tommy Thames wlzonzi time has wrought great olzangesl- Sir, I am not interested in that sort of thingf, Three Hundred Tweniy T- 1 1 W I Il 2 far From N ow I X My . , U 1 KS A A i f U U I I o '1- I-fx - SLEEVES wg5,L HAVE HEJS eAn,Tsn, wn.n. as mnmne, m5 PII-E ON WALL STREET. FUTU E SHINING ggr-'one p-NM S u , X A A xi 1-Hgux gf' ' 7 4 'I Lug, E X, ..2. 9 QQ if ...D - A A f f .I - , 4.4 I L...-n-4: J' J 1 V 3 A ' 9 I 4' - x I uqogzzeq .X 90 ..Q92 'Q0'pvn5 ' - 5.- 9 9'0- -au---Q, --1 9,01 O .pq ' N Q , 0,'o'l9o'O9' .T-U I ' 1:Z4Q:':4?: , V I i KQQ' abifl 2 l--'7'--f Lu , I Y . 5.4. Ffa MCH-EAN WILL BE BUILDING SKYscnAoen,s. . b'- - Coooerz WILL BE CLEANING , A 4 UP IN OI I. STOC K , G a + , U ' 'Z' J I 52.3, 'ff 0 X ,I 53:5 1 23 . X 43: .if.'fT .: fi 'X ..... ..u .2Z3'. , f-'- -J - nr. f,L.- ,. 9 W - I 14 A J,,':' LD: ffl? . 9 1.5.,?.:: nf! 14' l ff' .-- g In ..,s.-j. J 3 it-vigci' - ' - :.: , ,gg 113' -..Z . .1 '- ri' G7 4:-4 Qvzxjazs Q- ...C.. ' Ja- ' : 2 12'-S .4-7 21 SV'-rr C f 'U BUCHANAN A N-1.1. as pus:-cms rfszedy coma wn.L ae STEAOILY AHEAD. Th rm' H un rlrvrl 'I'u'c'71fy-one VVORKIN6 FOR. THE GOVT. vertisin 3 fi 1 pb-9 N1 qw 2 ' 'ixxnll Three Hundred Twenty-two Ly F May your goals, though high, be attained, and may the success thus achieved inspire you to efforts even greater. Such is the wish of the oldest and largest maker of electric cleaners in the world- THE HOOVER COMPANY, NORTH NTON. OHIO Ninn!! so made in Canada. at Hnmilf w,,,. , -.,.-.-9.23.-a--'fr--f -- X Florida? Nw QA!! Tear Resort City HOLLYWOOD BY- THE - SEA N LITTLE more than three years, Holly- wood-by-the-Sea stands magnificent as Florida's new all-year resort city. Holly- wood is as June when the north is held in the grip of winter. Cool sea breezes and low tem- perature make it delightful in summer. Hollywood-by-the-Sea has seven miles of Ocean frontage, two miles of cement broad walk, electrically 'lighted-gigantic building activities on the beach including a S250,000 casino and a S3,000,000, 500-room hotel. Great construction work is going on-low- lands are- being turned into exclusive residen- tial sections. Lakes and lagoons are being dug -all adding to the city's rich beauty. A 815,000,000 harbor has been begun-the finest between New York and the Panama Canal, with a world famous engineer as con- sulting engineer. The harbor will make Hollywood a great industrial center-a giant aid in the development of the resources of Florida. Q Hollywood has modern hotels, its own pub- LOCATION or lic utilities, apartments, schools, churches- HOLLYWOOD-BY-THE-SEA- ' - , ' Houywood-by-me-Sea is 15 a golf clubhouse and 18-hole golf links, the miles my-m of Miami and so finest railroad station south of J acksonv1lle- rniles south of Palm Beach, d tl h ,Tec U on t 6 Amman all done in Spanish architecture, beauty blend- ocean., the mama Water' w-ay mg with the n'atural splendor of Southern Florida. Hollywood-by-the-Sea is an ideal place for permanent residence-or for a vaca- tion any time of the year. Wr'ite for llt67'flt'll.7'6'. Canal, The Dixie Highway and the F. E. C. Railroad. HOLLYWOOD LAND 86 WATER COMPANY Hollywood-by-the-Sea, Fla. W. Young, President Three H lm clred Twenty-,four When you get home tell them you want Certified Bread Merit Bread 9 5 1 Q l l I , l ll, 4 - 4 lpn, 4 lw L.. ,l. le fl 'vb ln l, 1. i .15 ,, ll sql l ll. '4 ,nl X, , ,,,, -1 l l if Russell Photographer l The l ortraits V Of the li First Class and the Mg Scenic Section inthe Roll wall are from 251 dj ' i ' del lq 1 1 1 mi v llgbll gill 3 5 l'i 1 I 1 1 fl? ll 8 IISSB Ill 10 li 1 li i X1 l wh '4 ll CHICAGO ILLINOIS lil: ,Vlv gyp- lam' li 1' :lil .'1fn iiiv :AE K X Three Flzmclrerl 7'11's'nfy su 61 ovveirf y VVhen you A select tlie1'StaPr'ord Engraving Company' to serve you, you command not only skill but POWER. Here, in this ideal plant, with every Worthy device of mod- ern equipment and process, Works an organization of spec- ialists and experts, gradually brought together over a period of thirty-two years. W hen you rommafzd, rommwzd the bert STAFFORD ENGRAVING,CO. Meridian and Pratt Streets Indianapolis, Indiana Three Hzcazdred 1'w0?15?!'-Wlfen ECOTIOITI W. L. SLAYTO E5 COMPANY Dealers in City Road BU DS Township DI' 21111389 55 ToLEDo, oH1o Branch Offices: New York City Chicago, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. 149 Broadway 108 S. LaSalle St. 408 Olive Sf. New Orleans, La. 611 Gravier Sf. - , If you Want to Buy or Sell, Write for Prices. ive solicit your patronage. 1 1 Three Hundred T fy git g be Luxury brougb Scz'vz'n 5 Learn t Of 7 iflancial Contentment Start saving now-Ha more Con- vement llllfle usually means never. You can't walk a mile with out taking the flrst step-nor build a bank account Without saving the first dollar. Excuses for not saving won't count for much when oppox tunities COIIIC Buy W1th a plan, save all you can success begms when we learn to manage vshat We have VVe don t get ou1 llgllt from comets or shoot1ng sta1s but from the steady 1ays of the sun nelthel does spasmodlc savmg bulld a bank account lt s pe1s1stent saung flom one s 1'egula1 1ncome W1ShCS Won t buy the thmgs vou want no1 PIOY 1de f01 flltllle needs but pe11od1cal savmg w1ll W Interest pazcl on Savzngy cv4ccount5 The JGHN WARNER B AN K 1LL1No1s . . . i W , r . 7 ' ' 0 I , , N . ' ' . l . , i . 7. ' l , Y . . o 7 r ' Y I I .V V . v v r ' ' , . . -- . . . Three HrnuIrefl7 f ff I' . , -A.. -V.. ,,.- -.4. --- ' : : 'g'- U uma- -vi --- We are certain the Culver Spirit ana' Qlffanliness instilled in each graduate 'will carry him success- ftlly along lzfifspath as it has through the Iron Gate. U l We stri'ue to make this CPeerless CPress traclemarh an emhlem of fine workmanship and cheerful service 'which 'will merit We trust, your com- plete conjidence. UE to the splendid and untiring efforts of the Roll Call Staff plus the highest 'artistic skill in half-tone photo reproduc- tions by the Stafford Engraving Co. of Indianapolis, our task as printers of the 1925 Roll Call has been made exceptionally pleasant and interesting. We present this copy of i the Roll Call as a symbol of craftsmanship in typography, half-tone and color printing that characterizes each Peerless Press production. EERLESS PRESS NCBUSINESS CPRODUCING CPRINTINGD SOUTH BEND - INDIANA Three Hundred Thirty Q - GLOVES H a Elllllli'lll4l-alll Milmfg QF IMDVQQ SINCE 1:15 DANIEL HAYS COMPANY -AT ocoveraivitcc. New Yonn - Nlo Ggestion But That HE Wears K '. .avi lv 1. A x ig- A I-E FIFSTIN TIO AL BANK UH if NATIONAL sum X - i Jil ,f ar X-L 1 ifff gigsziil .xxx il , l ffiali f, 'i ' '- -Ii i? riff - J I , , ' Qi' ' .Yu f ewliirf iii ee wif' :ii 5:1351 if .Eire l.iP,ifi.i,w.- F P . ! 1. . L Klrif it 'E ' I oi'4'+'Qflrl?EE5i ' QW! :Wa - hill-f 'lf lUf'Q'L3i,uQ-Q i r fp!! l'L:T3 lfmflfi - I 'S 1 'Aylflifl' Lrg -1 I I' H il , ,A in V f-5. , 1 ii J A ' J c i K i Lff f , . Shall You Con- sider Florida? THE young men or Culver who may locate their life-wort in the pro- gressive State of Florida will .ind a cordial itiend in onr institution, and a warm welcome unto the favored city where lt's always lune. The First National 'Bank Miami, Florida Flin Hunrhcfl lhnfy one 11 '. r .,!, - V f. Compliments of aiben's aundr Logansport - - Indiana Compliments of acine Feet nitting ---C0mpany-l- Wills : South Beloit, Illinois ,gb Edgerton, Wisconsin Haifa?-it-C5Q'9 Tl H d dT1fJt I h Grand Leader D y Goods C o Everett W ashmgton graduauon and W1ShCS each and every one success ln then' future undertalcmgs T e lf 0 . f , ' Congratulates the Culver Boysiupon their The CDa'Vzd Hummel' CBuzldzng Co CBuila'z'ng Contractors CINCINNA TL OH1o Specializing in Cut Stone Work o f53yTQi f,Q, i CBrick Hlflasonry ochester, New York The Flower ,rr,r .r.r . -, 4-,,-,...,.....,-1-:av--- 1 Un: ' ' -4..'...zN.-..:Q.,.a.-..c.. -- - WMM, -,,,,,f, ,v, Kaltex Furniture Sola' by Leading Dealers Efveryfwfzere , fix X H X ,K :,,:.L'iQ.T 4 no 1 n f! fag fw I 2- K 2 L a ElI. 5E wav. 041: f I ' al' - . ' -4 ,. . 7 5 . . ' : fr' :FU TQ A m .liwb bv rm' 5542? 9 , I iw -fflkll' A.. Y ua I X x ,,, zfffgasffmaiyg , 5-,gl 55:5-1.455gifig-:-:ni im, 15,7 Q like :A 'H .gwmzmevlilMw'.'.'-'MWMomo:-:mn:oioiiizwcotgqqtym F '5 f'Sz5 ,3z1g A .: - ' ' 1 -, .- f' ,ffqiji -H. , A-J' ...1: .!. .. A gff ff - - -f........- - ...,'.ff.,, - G' .o... , ,V 2 ' ' ' ' W- 4' ' -saw , ,yo fx 1- : - 'g a 16152 F 13 , 1- ' .-- -- Y- R..- - X' -f , U15 . , 1- - - 73 Xu 5 : 1 ak L ps' 'L ATE! f25'S4747 5-Qfakf' wi- '2-? .- ,V '- - I ' EMG' - -I-yZg5f,Q,. f15c25,fJif:',',f .-7 . f . -4 , Jfliclngan Seating Company JACKSON MICHIGAN I ,... W .7 cfmerica kjbmmodfne 6011161 9 famougwkll package Qolqfbr the Egolf! tag Sli? per pound Price higher on Pacyic Slope Bonbons and Assorted Chocolates Chocolates I Three Hundred Th irty-four ONE WAY TO CUT OUT SMOKE USE FUEL OIL Ma y Arnemcan Petroleum Products Co '1 ULSA CLEVELAND WARREN CHICAGO PITTSBURGH NEW YORK STOP AT THE MODERN NN Av'-IN FIREPROOF Hotel m HH Cmclmatl 0 In the heart of the husmess and theatre C113 rxc I JE, Courtesy to our guesfts msxsftecl upon Sbgalzty Food Qperaterl by The Brarmm Hotel Companx ufxxqfyfon lhe 0 CYD Wa -No Scot-No Ashes-Constant Heat. I Q o . i s ,x ' . Q: 'i1 I3.E'gH:'g ww I I QL .E A - - - ' t 1 ij t. ' l i u l' . 'vw X ' J. W, BRANNIN JOHN S. BRANNIN JAS. P. BRANNIN-CULVER, 1925 Compliments of .... D. H. SMITH 81 SON I sHoE REBUILDERS CULVER INDIANA The I-IURON MILLING CO, Inc. Wheat Starch, Corn Starch and Flour Products. Cereal Glues Gums and Pasftes. GENERAL SALES orrrclzz FAC1-ORIES: Broadway, New Ygfk Harbor Beach, Michigan Th rec Hzmrlred TlLi1'fU'7IU0 Charlottesville oolen ills CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. INIANUFACTURERS OF HIGH-GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHS IN SKY AND DARK BLUE SHADES FOR ARMY, NAVY AND OTHER UNIFORM PURPOSES AND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND BEST QUALITY A CADET GRAYS Including those used at the United States Military Academy, at West Point I and other leading military schools of the country. Prescribed and used by the CADETS OF CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY for Uniforms and Overcoats. Compliments of C l7a5.CU. Busch Buffalo, N.Y. EXTRA DUTY A PLEASURE WE have always considered it our EXTRA DUTY to get The Vedette to you on time, and printed in a way that would reflect the neat appearance of each member of the Cadet Corps to the world. Although we have Worked many hours EXTRA DUTY to do this, it has always been a pleasure. The Culver Citizen Press ROBINSZIJBZSQELENAKER it , Three Hundred Thirtj Jackson 235,225 fence Galv O Zznc Coatmg d M 41? Otters greatest reswftance to st ancl cor I'OS10I'1 Ollfldg-IIS Ofllel' ITIHIKCS of Fdffn ter xe Poultry styles Made 1n varxous we1Ql1ts to meet lnuymg conclltxons Open Hearth Steel full gauge full wc-nght per rocl Galvamzmg not scaled or broken 1n manufacture Steel Fence Posfts Get our clus1ve agency, propos1txon I wlll pay you Jackson F ence Company, Jackson Mwh Sznce 1867 - fTra e arkj. I sa ll, n I E ff I -:-la I e as i f I ' ru - Nm-, :Tj W Q - QT, , V - 1063. Standard heights in Cattle, Sheep, Hog and 'fl AgLwR:,- - Q -G9 -1- I eb .. . E o I S I no T' 1 ' - , I , I I . . 3: 5-- I v - Y firb at - a QP 1 ' ' 1 V UTI I QT! -1- EX - ' , Y ' ' - f 2 V : ' ' .1 , fll 'll ,- all ' -V ' , . Durable Economical PUTTY GLASS M ENAMELS STAN? N VARNISHES BREESSLSIIYI4. MIXED PAINTS ' A A THE CHICAGO WHITE LEAD 85 OIL CO- ' Ch' Illinois 1454 S. Western Avenue 'T' lcagoa 7'lzrwf l,lrn1drr'rl Tlnriff-5Clf . .fm . ..t.. .........-, . ,.., N ......v. .-f.-er-- -a f ' , ,.,, --... .,,..,..,,-rx Y - M. L. KEEN Offlcial Photographer Compliments Culver Military 1 f Academy O ' E. L. PARKER 5 Pittsburgh, Pa. CULVER INDIANA Compliments of A Compliments The of George G. Olmsted I i l CANNERS or Florida Grapefruit 'l cZ4 HAINES CITY - - FLORIDA Three Hundred Th U c Jht a mdwa l !ili-pn ff. 4, 'A '1n7r!Qq3,,.' buy an 'Old Town Ola' Iozon Canoes Let s go fifty-fifty and Two fellows can have a peach of a time this summer by chipping in and buying an Old Town Canoe. Think of the canoe trips you can take, the picnics and the camping parties. ' There is a thrill about owning an Old Town that comes with no other canoe. For Old Towns'7 are patterned after real Indian models. No one has ever sur- passed the American Indian in building swift, graceful canoes. Old Town master builders have strengthened the red-manls craft, but have closely followed his designs. Old Town Canoes are wonder- fully steady. They are light in weight and remarkably easy to handle. Old Towns are sturdy canoes too - built to stand the continued strains of heavy loads and long voyages. Now is the time to place your order. Old Town Canoes are low in price. 556144 up. From dealer or factory. The 1925 catalog shows all models in full colors. It is free. Vtgrlte fog yogg copy today. Old Town .anoe o., Main St., Old Town, Maine, U. S. A- 779 IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Complzments o nderson, Clayton 6? Company Cotton Merchants IllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll OklZLllOllllL City, Houston, Savannah Atlanta, New Orleans. Augusta. Los Angeles IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHII Mlnderson, Clayton 6? Fleming 3 South lYilli:1m Street New York. N. Y. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIII 'l'hree Ilunrlrcd 7'l1irIy-ninl l ,,-..,.a-.-:.. .,.-.....--..... . . -4- - --- - ULVER Summer Schools On Lake Maxinkuckee Naval and Cavalry for boys 14: to 20. Tutorial Department. VVoodcraft School for .boys 10 to 144 inclusive. .1925 Sessiofn opens July 1. Closes August 25. ULVER SWIILITARY CACADEMY Classical, Scientific and Eng- lish Courses prepare Cadets for College, the Commercial Course for Business. Reserve Officers Training Corps 'Units - Infantry, ,Cavalry and Artillery. 1925'Session opens Septem- ber 10. Closes June 10. Old Cadets return Wednes- day, September 16. NUSUAL and worthwhile op- portunities are afforded by the Academy in its Summer Session for organized vacations. Fun and free- domiof camp life. Every form of athletics, aquatics and games under expert supervision, with just enough discipline and physical activity of a specialized character to produce real and lasting benefit. Beautifully illustrated prospectus on request. . 3.1.4, '- ', ., . i 'jj' K ' - 2,fYifg. ' ' 2 , NNXKQ: X XXX. K av ffwffdiq xx A 2 .f www w X f V N .- M Eh, 4' ':. Writ' .- New s w ere g - .rw M e , -f FH , Three Hrmrlred Forty PALMER HOUSE CHAS A SHORE 86 SONS Cproprietors D AMERICAN PLAN A ACIJOIHS the Academy UT --cls The most convenient hotel for patrons of the School . . , ll ' u . . 1 ,, IGLUT Steam heat, hot and cold running water in all rooms. D almer ouse Cf k gg n Shac -- I Hot Lunches and Short Orders U ll . Wdjjqef 4 ypecialty. - Fountain Service I WE CATER ESPECIALLY I fro CADETS FI TI I 111 I 1 ' jill li l. 1 l ilq 'L ' 1 5 I I 1 P l 1 w w V Wgsii pp D i W ,im ' el' Compliments of IL o ' i I X l EV Poa TED fi I 18 vii l ,gi i 4 1 l l YWQ M91 I l a E111 X ' i lQ I ' ill' lg!! 33 I ' V Indiana Condensed Milk Company Indianapolis, Indiana il j We n iv l i TI 1 ee f1'll'lICIl'6'flFOIfl17 l .i 1 I ji 'll 5 omplzments , Jungle H JC I 0 C and CBes'Z W zsbes CULX ER INDIANA The Flsher Bros C to pat 0 s of th Aca r t 1- 1 Q O 0. We cater especially 1' n e demy. Ss V LONGFELLOW Cf? MONDOUX WlJere Cleveland Buys Its Groceries proprietors. Home Comfort Ranges For sixty one years the Guide Post to Quality in Stout Kitchen Ware .- Wrought Iron Range Co - ' cuz vnu nnornxms ST LOUIS T 1 I 2 Wt A., . Mn Ii att l I I I V11 , I I 3 I I i I Z 6 i awp :QV Q, sw, 1 i .l' I: A1 MM STATE EXCHANGE BAN Capital,Su1'p1us and Undivided Profits - 3100000.00 We do general banking business 4 CULVER - -I INDIANA CULVER DRUG CO. -KODAKS TYPEWRITERS DRUGS SLATTERY SLSCHILLING E. A. AARON U MAURICE AARON Ask any of the concerns in your line of business about us. E. A. AARON sz EROSA, INC. I V WHOLESALE ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF PUBVE5 URS FOVCLUBSA HOTELS- AMERICAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION 32221425222-SSfE?31EBI?SfgfES POULTRY OF UNITED STATES AND CANADA ' U CENTRAL 0640-0641-0642-5103 AND INDUSTRIAL PLANTS LONG DISTANCE PHONE Foreign and Domestic Fruits and Vegetables 72-74-76 VVEST SOUTH WATER STREET CHICAGO, ILL. TGP atthe CL B HOUSE for a cosy stay, Withe excellent home cooking. pen the year round. Une b1ock,s Walk from the Academy. A Hostess Miss Betty Keteham Three Hundred Forty-four f Compliments of The Park 6? Timyrd CU, 543 W est 43rd Street NEW YORK - N yi Compliments of The Meisenheimer Printing Co 330-336 Clinton Street t MILWAUKEE - WISCONSIN The Sign of the Urioles The most pleasant place to stay on all Lake Maxinkuckee Open from June ist to September I5IfI'1. Hostess - - Miss Betty Ketcham H. S. WERNER JEWELER AND WATCH MAKER PROMPT SERVICE GUARANTEED' 5 Gbftirial 31vmrlrr fur Gluluer flllilitarg Arahrmg CULVER I INDIANA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The CRUZ! Call takes advantage of this opportunity to thanlc its advertisers for their generosityyhp Farewell 1' fl I I C' u '1 rs r N , llf JJ, - 1 ' W? IJ ?1 f4 x.,, K 1 'Q W r - 1 Q27 ,, la :Ei Z' nz 'H ' ln. . ' 'A , V 1 . , . ' A . - A . , -'WMF ,E .- Q 1, .F A .. 4' ff I-fa-P f fl:-L-,-' .Lilil-'. ' P-i-I 77..f ' -3 -4- Fla. 1- ,-7' A -'I' ' 4. ' .L I , Jwff ,, -f. ff - 5 rl LH- . -L, h , ,, -1-- g ,L N .U -. .-',....- vw.-11. 1- - 0- 2 i M52 an neil - -'--' 'ff :fy ,Ag ' H - ' ma ,,,.L . ' ' IWW I I'- Ill ll lll ' nf! 1-I f - Fifi ffTfT' .LTQ ge! ,-7. ii , ..,.-,V J fe 441-lv... as..r..m:a: ..y..u uammm-1 vw..- v. -up ns--have Bsv -on:-1 ie-.s.x ns. a-