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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1928 volume:

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Lg '.-fff, rn.. f., X,-X .,m' ,X . .l f--. - 1 ' Ax ' ,-Ax 1 ll Lfa-...H-.. , ,...-,,,,' ,,..... ,,.. 1... N. A ., .Nw-...un M.. :E ,. ..- .0 .....,-Y ,6-.5 ' llllll llillllllllllll IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllblllllhlllllilllillI!IillllllllllllillllllIllllll IIIIIIllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllIillllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIEIIIIL' NJ' W in rf .x Q 1 ex ' '1 7 P 9 Q 61 JC'- ,D 'x vi-S xx i o 'Q -sf' .25 Il l The 1928 Roll C311 ERI-IAPS some of you have read in the Vedette that some- thing entirely new in the way of a School Annual-that is, a book created around the School it represents-was promised in the 1928 ROLL CALL. The motif of the book is carried out in one-color etchings in the opening section, printed in a dark brown ink on a lighter shade of brown paper stock. This feature, com- bined with a cover of a similar shade ofibrown, gives a book that will not clash in color. The body of the book is printed on heavy paper stock, the finest Obtainable. The dark brown ink used for type and engrav- ings gives a more pleasing effect than the usual black. lt is thought by many that this color of ink lends more of the atmos- . phere of an actual portrait to the halftones than the conventional black ink. A new idea carried out in this volume is the three-color view section. Previously this section has merely been a series of half- tone engravings. This year the editor has tried, through the help of the engravers, to bring out some of the more attractive views of the campus in pastel colors. All the art work and engravings were made by the Indianapolis Engraving Company. The cover for the Annual was selected out of six submitted by several competing cover companies. For the last eight years the covers have been made by the same com- pany, but this year the staff made a departure from custom and awarded the contract to the S. K. Smith Cover Company of Chicago. The cover designed with a rearing horse is not to be mistaken as representing the Culver Black Horse Troop alone. Because of the fact that we have a cavalry branch and because of the amount of action expressed by this design, the staff felt justified in selecting this creation. The 1927 ROLL CALL, edited by R. G. Stephens, won first prize in its class in the contest for schools and' colleges held by the Art Crafts Guild. And because of this the staff thought itself warranted in giving the printing contract to the Printing Arts Company of Indianapolis for the second time. The First Class snaps were collected very early this year, followed by three early visits of representatives from Russell Studio. At this time we were able to clear up the commissioned officers and the yearlings. The division pages are composed of a new type of art called line-sketching. These represent the achievements which may be obtained in life from the advantages of Culver. And so that there will be no dark-colored pages in the latter part of the book the divi- sion pages have been printed in the same brown ink on a heavy ivory stock. Due to the fact that the copy for the book had to be in the hands of the printer by April fifteenth it was impossible to record more of track than .the indoor season. The baseball section contains this year's pictures and last year,s games, for the Hrst game had been scheduled for the fourteenth of April. The crew section contains last yearys indi- viduals and races with an additional page devoted to this yearls material. on this page and the opposite those cadets whose work it was to publish the' 1923 ROLL CALL have their pictures. The editor was assisted by Brennan, J., and Alberts. The athletic events for the year were recorded by Houghton. Sailors, J., business man- ager, assisted by Perry and Whyfel, surpassed last yearis advertising quota, making this year's achievement the greatest. The company representatives, who, with the exception of one, are all Second Class men, are Gignilliat, Whitlveck, Searle Hennan, Emerson, MR. EARLE HITCH Faculty Adviser l 1 l 1 .......,.,,,- T , I llllllgllllllll Ilmul ll! lil IIIIII-llllll 1 ,I lllllllllllll 1 f w, - -W W , Page Nine 6.5 1 - f ' V . ' llllll lllllllllllll ' II lllqili Hlllllllll' T 'T-e 1. '1- lllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllilllll Illlllllllll Illlllllllllllllll 1' I lul l FU' TTI? l s l l 1 l 1 1 i l 1 i l 1 H. 13. IOHANSEN Editor-in-Chief Birdgey, Bridgeman, Hayden, M., Torcom, ' d NCVVCOITITJ, A-, Roblnsony H3YdCU, T'9 an Moorman. Due to the fact that the first two baseball games had to be call usual Indiana weather Crainj, it was im- possible to include in that section a picture of a game. Therefore, in the position which the game would ordinarily be, a picture of ntal championship indoor baseball ed off on account of the the regime team was substituted. It will be noticed by those who under- stand Annual layouts that this year s book carries across its double spread a perfectly balanced appearance, which fact adds greatly to the merits of the book when it is judged in contests. The 1928 ROLL CALL is twenty-four pages smaller than the 1926 book ten pages shorter than the 1925 publication, and six- teen pages smaller than the Annual pub- lished in 1924. This Annual is the same size as that of 1927 Still, in the opinion of the staff, the book contains the same amount of material, though the Corps xvill bg the Judge. The Athletic Section as a whole was made 1'iLegw3r:E1.B0Yg11g.DIVISION WHS leflgfhfilled two pages, allowing six more individuals. mg CCUOU Was made longer by one page This addition allows three more ag GR PL:-vs L ,3..,, E ' A ' fHUUUUnunumutir1x-:muutuit J 1 T at I :Ll Y: 9 n...,, 1 X l C--L 1 ,vm . L i L L. , ' fi if 3. el' 1 T, E :ll ml' --1 El L i nw. E .i l ,. I i , 1 ,M 1 rl 'l i 'i f! i r l L 2 Lg EQLQN , L , ,J 'iffift 1 lllllllll lll llllllll ' ' I ' Ill ll Il l ll ' lllllll lllllllllll llllllllilllllllIIIllllIllllI,llllIllllIlI llllllllllllllllllllllllllIillIllllllllllllifllililllllllllllflIlfllli 4 W ' ,fi fu' Inf L3 as E 151 .- 1 individuals for the team which did so Well at the individual championships in New York W City. The ill-fated hockey team was omitted Il li this year, due to the fact that no teams were 7 n l. - 1 formed and no games scheduled. gl I, Y The editor wishes to take this opportunity of thanking those who have worked with him throughout the year 1927-28 in pro- ,iig 3 dL1Cll1g the 1928 ROLL CALL. Although this El 1 has been a smaller staff than those of previ- 5 jj ll 5 ous years, the Work has been done efliciently and faithfully. Mr. Earle Hitch, the faculty adviser, has proven to be a very valuable 5? asset to the editor. He is particularly well Q ,L fitted for this type of Work, because for the Lil past number of years he has been editor of i 35 the Culver Alumnus. 1 He has Watched over the staff Well enough l to keep them from making any bad mistakes, 1 yet he has given them free enough rein to make the 1928 ROLL CALL a real student 3 EQ publication. , If credit is due the 1928 ROLL CALL, E these men deserve it. I. In SMLORS I THE EDITOR' Business Manager l 5 1 it 5 ,l fl l 1 ii Li I f il l 12 s i 7 i . fi r l I 1 -1 2 - L , 2 Company Representatives 1 1 ll - f iy 1 - ' R ,Ly-J l , - nmulurn 1 ' nr ' r 1 V I V 'X JA inf Q12 .,4:: 5:11 ,.,,, ., .,.,- , mf:- 7.2731 'f :QQ .vim 'afar Q25 27 n- Ap. 5.1353 'i-3739 .-5,-11.7 .-up 539552 8212? . HUGE! 921591 anger :PYQZ9 GYQJZ: .9-.eu ,,,,-.,- 121227, M':':.i' 431224: nh. 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'r' f-- : my-.fa-'-.1111-'--1. 1 H Z5 Y 3. - 1.g5.5,4E :YQ V .3,, .w.,.,,4gpgQf, ,...,N,.,,,,,,,,,,,M . qs-ik .. . ,, . .,.,V.., Y l'l!l'lllllllI-IllllIllllllIlllllIllIlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIlulllnlllllIllllll-I-lllllllll-llllllillllllllll-I-IIIIJQIIIII-IlIlfllllIlllllllll-lll-l-I-llllllllllfll-llIll-llIlll.l Strolling through the Sally Port and partly around the Ofval, we conie upon one of the buildings in which Culfoer molds her men- The Gyninasiuin. 'fii 'vm K rw- T! .: and S' A 9 . ..u- 4 Herr, - ,gy -,,, - .-fe: , -63? -1: .492 -4 6 - 75:-Qs .- -f .e! 1 H, Y . ' :ful if TIE f -f-1 KFQQ. N 'HT 9 Rafi V 1 .yi x r 1 ,.r.. I c' L 1 1 f 7 ,li ,128 fC',.fIl.. 5,5 , 'Til 3:12 ,J in 1- Tk . .7 .. .- fi - . afcefma' ffm f v 4,0021 mic? Of I ' I K- I '.. ffsfil l,LfL'MffA f S iii. 1 ,J -1 r Q IWIIIIIllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllliiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIllllllllillIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 Mv if 44- ,,wfq,'.l n ,A ,, a I 5. Q 3. Q, 3 2 . .. .,. -- t-M-',-:jf- N ' fw ' .1 7.4 . mfg-y-ws And last we see the handsome entrance to Czzl11er's,5ec0nd athletic strzzctzn'e-- ' The Recreation Building. ,,.,.....-..-vi-- I+, 1, .,, 1, :,.A..' ,..,..,,.3 423411 51. ....- L TTYYTFYYYYF 7 A , ,V ,V 'F 1 R. . ,, 7....... :Q rr : 6-1- K ' 5 :nfl , .., 191 fig. gf fi 1-. ,l'1:-J ' t Lfiih . ., .7 :L ,. E ' vp: . 4,1 .,4.,,gV. fri... 5. Iii: ' 5: ZF z, -f 52 , .J ' r .nl 1-' f. Ziff? 7 r -. : :Qi ,Q fe? A .,,1,. -nfzegg. agmxs rf ma: N2 Q iii iii! U - 23 ' K: 3 1 . , .,.,. 1 11 5 '2 f , 'ffl ' fi? J I are . A 1- 1' ' Q1 ll i 7 'Q I ff' ff Xglzgf. A 1? 3 i i f 5, 'L 5 82,5521 ..: hi E vw ,,., gl 2' . I-SY. Iii if . ji-fs 'S 3 232: 'Pt I-' T-F 5325? '11 71' g Q 355 Mi firm Tw 1:i:::1... '---wwf-nunuusuun ,NM A, , 11:1 V- rn ln' :Q tial: ! 1X W, , ' 11 A, ., : 1 'il 1 NW .g Ohm-,:, ,,-.,,......-...- -fi-if--..1.....,..,. .... .. ---- -.-.--1--1 '- hy 1 f I AJ' 5--I -fm la Q E yi 1- Q A E Mill IIllllllllllllllllllIlllilllilllilllllllllllIlllhlilllilllIllIllllIIIIIlllllIll!!IllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllllIll!llIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIlllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllll 5 l, fy 1 . I I IIIIII Illllllll IlllnllI,IlllIIllIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIll-I-IIIIISIIIII-llllllll I I l I IllllIllIl-Illlll Ill-IllIllIlllIllIl.l , 1 , N ll. L5 ,mfg-rf--'- N I ,nz 1 The Foznzder of Culver Military Academy MR. HENRY HARRISON CULVER llilllllllilll !U' :mmII:lmllllllllnlllllulmllllwInmnlmaIul:1mnul:l:mulwluuulululnmlnlmIulumululllllnlululnlululullulamlmrmlnl:I:I:lu1:m:lmalelmclalnlulalma:I:m:l:l:l:1aln'cf:l :fm 'M' nr c::7 i i E 2 A i 7 . llll llllllll Page Twenty-three A-...'., ,-LU gf ,ef 1 f--7-'1' xfff ff ..': ,,-f .im 4 : I I i :smog sq wig 5 3 . i Wi W J M ,F ix N 1 i H n -... E 'Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll lllllIIlllllllllllilllllllllmlll llll llll lllillllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll III ' Illlllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllilili' ' 'Tru-T '1 r' 3 J The Administrative Staff 5 ENERAL GIGNILLIAT, our superintendent, has Q proved to everyone that he is leader of men as well as 5 boys. The lnterallied Veterans' Federation, an association of Q all the legions of Wo1'ld War' veterans, has honored our School by electing him their leader in America. He is also 9 prominent in the national affairs of the American Legion. E Colonel C. C. Chambers is the executive oilicer, and l L i tant office of surgeon is filled by lVlajor C. E. Reed, while llflajor A. S. Stoutenberg is dean of cadets. The heart of the School as well as its reputation is centered in these responsi- I ble men. Culver's high position in the academic and military school World is for a large part due to the Administrative y Staff. lVIr. F. L. Brokke is the registrar of the Academy and . Lieutenant-Colonel Hand is the quartermaster. The impor- i I E Q Colonel Chambers is responsible for the many nevv plebes that enter in that un- ! ' forgettable September seventh. Un the opposite page is a sketch of General Gignilliat. He is the oflicer who Hrunsn l Culver and is partly responsible for the excellent name that the Corps has throughout fb the world. While being our chief he' has found time to spread the influence of Culver 2 not only in the new World but also in the old world. As his assistant, the General has 3 Colonel C. C. Chambers, executive officer, Whose duty it is to co-ordinate the Work of f the men pictured below in addition to the lVIilitary and Academic Departments. I 'i i i 4 u 5 5 1 2 'f ,V N E-yr . 1 J . 'f ,f -aw. 3 6 Awww Z t, Q. A ? .Vg .V - . l r if ' . vi ' if fi 3, 0'.'-W . 1' 'is . . . ffl?-fy f f iv . ' . x W . .r. c ' f L fu 4 If ' . ' i ' E ' r l nn I - W , - v or 1 . . T c . l I ' --,.f.:1Si? Y-:lv -9 A ' , ' -s - . 4Zco1,MQmpN9 jg X X g 1 , ,,,,, . , Q V ,. ,V ., . .,.. ,am ,, . ,W ,, pg r-s9w:gs:f1.pj'Q-1'sv 1 1: LJ.- TX' l ff: .',.f ' , ' .2 . . .1 ' ,.f 375,452 .zfxiz . .fffzyQ1-'ffw,,,.Xl1gLggwmf13ii'yWf,,a-'vxaxmm M.. so f 1 . 1 i , ' i lllllzll - l '-l.l-lfl. ' 1 -'x 3 Page Twc11fy-fi1'e V-:'::'g,u 1--4.-V - ' ' IWIIIIIIIBIIIIIII Tn-rV ar FL The Faculty -' was , L a UST as Culver owes her standing in an athletic way to the Qj Athletic Department, and her standing in a military way to T T7 the Military Staff, she also owes her outstanndmg academic f i I standing among the prep schools to her Academic Faculty. l he Faculty is an instrument of inquisitional torture to the young y, A' hopefuls until they have graduated into the deeper problems of life, whereupon the same young hopefuls realize that the Faculty I ,i id at Culver has had a great deal to do with their making. Q, To the head of the Faculty, Colonel Glascock, headmaster, ' til-pVt if belongs a large part of the credit for our scholastic standing. ln his thirty-two years as headmaster he has developed a fine Academic Department with facilities for all kinds of work. As 570101121 Glffswck time progresses Culver progresses, this fact is brought out by the study of our curriculum year by year. At first it contained only the old established, conservative courses, but these courses have now expanded to keep abreast of educational developments, and now include all general and many special subjects. The Colonel has worked untiringly to put Culver on the map, and succeeded by gaining a membership in the Cum Laude Society, the prep school Phi Beta Kappa, which includes only the highest ranking schools of the country. T NVorking with Colonel- Glascock is Lieutenant-Colonel Hunt, the associate head- master, who also is .the owner of a large share of devotion to Culver. As associate headmaster he has divers duties, one of which is to keep in touch with all the colleges so that we may keep our courses up to and above college requirements. From timevto . Q I 3 g 7 . N, , ,, ,.,,. , yi ......, ,,,, . Z A X 5 'A A14 ' V SW I . ' Heads of Departments I ll llllllll .gl .--.-..-- I Page T:t'vnf3.,5i,,. is l EHEIB :B illllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllillIIllllllllIllllUlllllllllllllllllilllmlIUIIllllllIllllilllllllIIIIIllIllUllllllllIllllIlllllllilllllllllllllIllllll-IEII:lllllllllilllll Wlllillll' 'nr' T nr' time he travels around the country to the various colleges, pick- , , , V, Q ' 'v K ing up a bit here and there which might help our Work. Colonel Hunt is Culver's first associate headmaster, a special Z' honor bestowed on him for long service and fidelity to duty. 1 ,E The academic work is divided into seven departments: llathematics, lllodern Languages, Latin, English, History, w - w - - 'f .rf Lommercial, and Science. At the head of the lvlathematics De- Q. partment is Bla-ior G. H. Crandall, who has charge of all sub- Q jects from gozinta to College Algebra. lVlajor R. H. lVIow- T bray heads the History Department, where one learns his Whois if whom m this world. The Latin Department has lVlaJor J. S. as . . . ' '47, 'ii' .4 :ls -'f ffgis . Fleet at 1tS head. lvlajor Grant ably presides over the Commercial Department, While lVlajor G. B. Eisenhard heads X the Science Department. Captain V. Parker is the head of , ' , , Lieutenant-Colonel Hunt the English Department. French, German, and Spanish stu- dents are herded under Captain Allenls learned direction. . The Culver Faculty will hold a place in the memory of every cadet Who passes through the Gate. Not the many hours of academics, nor the many flunks, nor the many losses' of those precious privileges vvhichare so dear to us first classmen, but the profitable hours and happy Tones will linger in our recollections of prep days. Here are the instructors Waiting to be forgiven and hoping that the poor, mistreated cadets under their tutelage may forget thousand-Word-theme assignments and forty-line Virgil tasks with the same relish that they forgot the work itself. We claim it is im- possible, but perhaps time will tell. 3 1 .,.... ...L ...,.. l l The 1928 i-may i - .',-I.'..'l-I- -IQIIIII-llfll-I - lllll I . IIIIIII Page Tzcieizty-.wtmz ' IIIIlllllHlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll I'IllIIII5lllllllllllllllllillllll Ill! IIMIIIIIUIIITEF-Iiliiil 'sr' IllIIIIIIlIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllillllllllllllIllllil-Iillll 1 v AJ' IEJI The Military Staff HE lVIilitary Staff is composed of the tactical ofiicers of the various companies l R. O. T. C. detail as are acting in the capacity of company tacs, This department is under the leadership of a man u ho is more than qualified to fulfill the post, 1n the personage of Colonel Robert Rossow, commandant of cadets. When any- k one mentions Culver to an old graduate, they always as fondly if Colonel Rossow is still tactical officer of the Troop. The commandant is one of the best friends that any cadet could ask for. During the years we have spent at Culver there has always been one oHicer that has watched our progress from month to month, offering encouragement when the skies looked the cloudiest These men, our tacs, constitute the Military Staff. As a whole the Nlilitary btalf has done a lot in the molding of many a cadet s life by the insistent demand for and such members of the l Colonel Ro:sou efficiency and promptness On this page, beside the head of the staff, are three officers who are included in its organimtion. Lieutenant Taylor of the R O. T C detail, instructs in cavalry subjects. Major McKinney, aide to the commandant, and manager of radio station WCNIA maintains the enviable record of being as square as they are made. Captain lVIcCul- lough of the O. T. C. detail, is known to all the corps for his instruction in R O T. C. subjects and as the untiring coach of the varsity pistol team The other members of the Military Staff will be found under other classifications. U Jaw y ,,,, . , fy! , M, - ' 7 -' E , gy ' fyxw C t X ap am IcCullough Major McKinney I uutenant liyloi Page T'iL'9IlfJ'-ggght NIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 I4-s I ce A Z 'E E 2 I 1 5 5' f-we on I E-:g3Or'Dg v-+-.fb E g'6 153moU3 2 o,., - ,.- 9. De.?Ef+?Uf1t-I E f-+5 O -'UG n O Q., 2-I E Houma- 9?E.Pj g '-- - ,J .. Sggfet-l,C,3:.'99Q :iv v--,.., V - .141 ,.,,, F., .. ' evo: 32 A 2 i- Of.. y-I FJ , GSO :N Fai-5053 ,., 2 mms- 05-111 2 C'Urn1Of-r Q'5,' E ,... ru . , a msaaeffw -- -1 ':': Mono? E ,.J..:'5c'o...:,-E73 2 Z FD,-,w3.a0,,+ CD sl ' N 'D' VFQFDS' if mmm 5 ffD P5 5 O,.0Q,.g,.:mw 2 ' S2215-Egmg N 2 V-f,.1ggD-.5- f Zn P-Q 5 -r:.:',, LQ.-O-3. f-1-e 5 Qfeiiffrm-'f'D. Q s m Dm l0g i'l 5 Q..,. 1:O ,-.Q-A'-' E Org. ..EQrTmO CD E Sf Ssueasaa r- Fs'T'5woEirzg D 2 cn ,,, v+. -4 2 N' fb G- O Nor! H' Q mE,fv2OHa .E.rp0 E 232250523 tj E f-rg-f:: ro E OF? P1 ,-1. ll 0 1 3- mnnaiom f' 2 r-I H 3-no -- SE.?fm:5Te.U'1s 'D 2 of-3,255 'Das' E O 2 We wma-C252 2 lil, U2 gig! cf-fO E P-1'-'. O'-hm P-ru ,-5 4-7 H-r-4 mm',:'UEc5'g1g E ... ,, .J flCF F.-TBS.-fm7' -E E a E W .PE 2 31 :j W - h Q ,xg 2 .... r. 2 L' is li E E 2 1 a r. E gs I lllil I the Cavalry, Artillery, and H Company, respectively. Captain 3 l lVIcCullough instructs the second year advanced R. Q. T. C. students. At the head of the detail is lvlajor Thomas J. Johnson, P. NI. S. 81 T., Who came to Culver two years ago from a tour in the War Department General Staff. Major Johnson is particularly Well qualined for his duties here, as his career has been most varied and versatile. After his graduation from the United States lXfIilitary.Academy he served in the Philippines, on the Mexicari border, and in the World VVar. At West Point he played polo and was a member of the Army football team. Here he has taken much interest and given valuable assistance to both of these sports. Lieutenant Taylor, on account of the departure of Captain Walme1', took over the tactical position of D Company. He also instructs in polo and riding. Major Iohnson I ieutenant Taylor Captain Edwards T ieutenant Pierce Captain Boon Major Tohnson Captain McCullough I, - I l I I lllll I I llillll I l Page Twenty-1mze IIIIII IIIIIMIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIDIIIHI A 993: I W' L -.:.:l:I:I:v:I:1:f I fa: .: IIIIIIIIIIIIIII : ' IIBIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIlllllllllllIlillllillllllilillllllllllllIlllllllllllllilll A., , 1 Y IllIIIIIIIllllllllllillllllllllllll fu' E 2 E N .Z WE, the members of the Class of 1928, dedicate this, our ffunual, to the memory of WILLIAM LYLE REID, JR. and RICHARD JOSEPH DANA - graduates .of the Class of 1927, who lost thezr lzfves in an automobile acczdent in July, 1927. iln fFlPI12mnriz1m Bernnn illuhert Kluzhne 1' E Binh ifghmmrg Ii, IHZS I mi P g Th' ty A .I 1 A I IHEHBHB .N r IWIIIIIllMllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil llllllllllilllllll,lllllilIllllllilillllllIIllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll lllllilllllll Q lll lilil 1 E .- f - -ff.. f-f f' ,A . . , N., - .'. f' . cv ' . iil - '4 fs -eff 'A ff figs 39. Zi J-Q ' '-' Wi l-Q -A - . V A Y.. .,, , M W .N I -ppm' n-nu-an-.,,..,,,-A, 9 - - f 49 Pk ij . . g XX5 W, ffffiff? 5 ZZZQJJ5 Page Y hirty-one L, l 1 i 4-5 . - an it rg rfrfft xiii? fff5ff'f:s:?frvf1TIi LY ........ ..... mjfrr . . . .farrrrf-iilirirrrmifffffii'-l:lHEFHUl1+5fEf'3'iw+lLle+1-'Q-el- 'alllllllllmnlllllllilluilininnilinm - ll 11.41 - - 'l7l A llllflfslllllllllll :M fill .Z 5 l -l 'ef 3- :31-1 f 9 8 If i V. Class o l 2 lglgl I i f-f . l 5 S the Regiment of 1928 is called to at- ! M y l l tention for the last time and the Corps g It of underclassmen are standing on the old oval watching their comrades of the First l l Class pass one by one through the traditional Iron Gate, it does make us think over the Q , happiest year of our school life. lt seems l 5 I only a short while ago that We, then mere l , l Second Class men, elected and placed our Affpl , i trust in the one who has so capably piloted our class through a most successful and memorable year-Gus Smith, the president. A few months later, as First Class men, We once again put on the Culver gray, swing- ing into the precision and routine so neces- sary to bring forth the exactness and high degree of efficiency that makes the Culver Regiment known throughout the country. ln just a short time We Were playing our final football game on Thanksgiving Day, which was filled with many thrills of the gridiron. i 1 l Smith, G., President Affffl' r1hfmk5il1V1Ugi of COUTSC, tht? fOI'C- Bolles, Secretary most activity was the counting of the days ' till we would once again be home. Yes, it finally came, a vacation which will never be forgotten. i l 1 1 , -45 ffm! n Lil- 4 The Thanksgiving Hop if-WMMWCM lH1lllllHll V mu . nnunummnmm ' l' ,L ,. L A ' Y.. - vii- 7 -- -4,-.' .fy-- : svn Yi um: ummm ll llll HUCEOLTQQfYDQEigg'gQ9EHQ9g1,Yi,igxgrigigg P0376 Th irfy-tivo 7 W' --f-vw.-n.,,,,g,,,,, -A---v -...,-,k - H ., , ,.. Illllllllll lllillllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIllllllllllllllilllilllllillilllllllllwllli Q g IllilllilillllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIllllillllllllllllllllillIll!Iilllllililllllillliillf fu- ' 1 Finally we once again looked upon the historic Logansport Gate. lVIany of us thought that the world had come to an end. Yet we were soon plunged into that hard and sometimes disastrous period of prepara- tion for the mid-yearls. The 1928 basket- ball team was undefeated, only to lose in the-Wisconsin National Prep Tournament in the semi-finals. Easter brought to Culver an enthusiastic group of visitors. They saw Culver in its most brilliant drills and exhibitions. What one of them did not get a thrill when the straight lines of infantry passed unfaltering by the reviewing officer, only to be followed by the Culver Battery? The Easter Hop opened so gloriously the spring social season. This was followed by the Varsity Club dance, one of- the most successful of the many informals. On the final lap came government inspec- tion. The Corps once again put its whole heart and soul in the preparation for one of the most successful inspections. The last of May and then June week can never be forgotten by any of us. Commencement exer- cises, the long lines of shining brass buttons, and that Hnal Pass in Review will always be foremost in our fondest recollections of good old C. NI. A. Yes, we of the Class of 1928 are proud-and justly so-of the part we have had in the history of one of the foremost of all military schools-CULVER. Mayer, Vice-President A Newsome, Treasurer ..- .. ...., .... ,,,,, ,,,,, .mam 7Q.W ' , '31 Hg: . 5 Z a ' ' 4 V0 431 5 . 'Q is , l i ' ' V fr 5'msWfi',2isQ,w X ff .. , axi s L fig! 1 U ' , ', 'Wei Mi, 'JC-Q,ffy:V: ' 'Z' , sw i aks, VN V ,Q-M? , N 2 ,f K f .gy , Q ns W. Wmzvi. . f IJ iff Vff MW' 9 W' C, f 12 ,. 'ml ,rl W0 'f ., ,, 5 'fi' -TV: - S15 1 715.6-V f5ff'Leg, WS 1 ai .... ...... t ,V f ' x ix f Q , - Vs '-2:5-:aa-e:s,:, ' if fy -:Q-:-s.'.:5l V X- : 0' 'FE if l 1 -. New f'i:1.?f - 1 -cas S s .. ,, .Q -, V., if M get r W Vw 4 3 A V, L ' T 1 W in i 5 'J :V ' if-Q .. 5, pai., ' 'J 7-:T ' ' f 'II .. ,f. ' f 'TT WYWMM-' 7- rem rrrr l rW'Qv 5.fv. '-Vs 'X 'Sw :X fffifxfff X ', ,,1 . ff M xxxxx L V ' 1, 1, , ogy, . ef, ,.,. 26:1-W '49 ,.,. gl f Vf W Q tim e ' J, -v'ff1LW.1f1 1 1574 2 ' 'V f 'f FP 1 1' ..- -M f 1, :..f:V W V, -I 'xibff - 's V f. ff .!,f W ' V, -I 1 ' - V ' A .- n-Nga Q e fi mf V. . 4 . M b 1 1 A , s ns. f J . ., - 1-.4 rx- Q, f V ew gf - . -31? K , , y ra , . ,- se 'N f - X-Z w Q 1 f ' T VV-- . ' ia W., ,ffgz 3 ,, Q gy , ' 4'W1i,,. l' ff , ' , f N 'V ,-V af .4. A ' 4-I-.2-. q.s,i--ff 'L '3V.j -fbj?f ,E'k:'-.1 T z ' wj. C, X 1 , ff' ' Q f U X MY 'f ' '72 f P v-.- - - f m ff Q! sl-M ff Vw.: W :,:'f 7 12? f , - -f- W f - -TWH? .f.':',V ,,,.fm-ari. 1 ' A aaa. ' ---'-- - .aff-1. ' .NWT .,: 'gif ,Www Q 'sr-X' A ga nn , ' ---- A - ?' H ,,. ' 1 ' ff 'f ff Q .,,.,., X n f 1- V - fv . .V , fr - Rf- V X fm- M fs :f m V V 6V - f iff: ...fVf1'.,22f , f ' H V ai Il The Easter Parade i .W I 11...-,-,,,.,.,,,-,,,-,.,-,ug .I.1-'glnmumummrmmmzllulmlmlmmIlml.lf llll'll1IIIIIIllllllllllllllll-llllllllllll-llllfll-lllllllllllllllllIllllli'Ii1lllIlllK-lfliliIljllflllllllllllllllll Page Thirty-t1z1'ee Q r C '..TD I .. I ll ,, ,ty gi NV -7 I 9 9 1 N 4 I V l qi i I It rl I CHARLES FREDERICK ABELL G,XRRr'r'r Ixmw-i U. S. MiL1'rARY ACADEMY , . , . XIILITARY-23-24 Private Company C. 24-25 Corporal Company C. 25-26 Supply Sefgeallf C0mP311Y C5 Color Sergeant, First Sergeant Company F. 26-27 First Sergeant Company F. 27-28 Captain Com- pany F. - Ariiuzric-23-24 Company Football, Boxing, Indoor Baseballg Soccer, Swimming. 24-2: Company Foot- ballg lloxingg Indoor Baseballg Soccerg Swimming. 25-26 Company Football, Indoor .Baseballg Socfer: Varsity Boxing. 26-27 Company Football, Indoor Baseball, Soccerg Volleyball. Varsity Boxing. 21-ZS Company Foothallg Soccer, Water Basketballg Trackg Cross Country. Varsity Boxing. RIISCISLLANIZOUS-23-24 Culversg Plebe Clubg Silver Lozengeg Culver -Rifles. 24-25 Yearlmg Commissioni Silver Lozengeg Medal Infantry Drill. 25-26 Two Stripe Councilg -Silver Lozengeg B. H. T. 26-21 Three and Four Stripe Clubg Gold Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Pistol Marksman. 27-28 President Cadet Club, President Y. M. C. A.g President Hop Clubg Graduate R. O. T. C., Y. M. C. A. Cabmetg Y. M. C. A. Medalg Medal Machine Gun, Howitzer, Automatic Rifle. 5 . lm ABELL, F., Company F, the most efficient military man in school, came to Culver with one fixed idea of what he Wanted to do, and he is leaving with firm convictions as to his future. From his record at Howe Military-Academy and the merit and ability he has shown as a cadet here, it looks -as if Abe will be yelling Squads right l the rest of his life. Now he intends to enter West Point and be a mere plebe again. His glistening puttees, his immaculate attire and his V F the depth of many a feminine heart and Will l elvet hair comb have penetrated t . . a ways continue to do so. But this gentleman has not confined his entire time to a course in feminology. He has also shown his prowess on the gridiron, cinder path, and in the arena, After all is Said and done, the thing Abe is best adapted to is the attainment of being a leader among men and snapping recruits into order. if-T---:k. ',?' -.,25EQ?,'fFf3 qu V fir V V V V w. .-:I H 'f'fl.'j l , I 1 f ' f A'-' '-'Ex' 'Fififfdvrorozozororfrore f- vovav v v v v v v - v v v v v . . . . vm g . ,M . ay in A A A A 44.0.6.9AQAQAQAQAQAQAQAQAQAQAQA ,VV.V 1- 3' - 'N 5Z.,.,'3. X Q gig, I l1Illll I I Inn I I I I ll I I I I I I I I I I ummm A F - j g! f'f f ' 74' 1,251.5 X .l'lllllllllllllilllllllllllllllilllill lllllllIl!ll imlllulnmlvn Page Thirty-four ' F - ' t3 Q arg g g Q ,fl TBSTS-fffia Xxxaffwf' My WW tt X slr E. T 5 iliflfili ' W T rf, jg Q if le , J l T GEGRGE ADAMS - , fr-- iv I 4. ., ...4 ,, -ff JL. ,,,,- r-rv' DETROIT, MICHIGAN SCIENTIFIC-BUSINESS I IOIOIOIOIOIOIOYOIOIOIOYOIQYOYQIOIOYOYQYOIG llfl BIILITARY-24-25 Private Company E. 25-26 Corporal Company E. 26-27 Sergeant Company E. 27-28 I-fospiialdliieutenantg R. O. T. C. Medalsg Bayonet, Automatic Rifie, Machine Gun, Rifle Marksman- sup 1' e a . ATI-ILETIC-24-25 Company Football, Basketballg Track, Baseball, Hockey, Soccer. 25-26 Company Foot- ball, Basketballg Track, Baseballg Hockeyg Soccer. 26-27 Company Basketballg Track, Baseball. Var- sity Football. 27-28 Company Basketball, Trackg Baseball. Varsity Football. TNIISCIELLANEOUS-24-25 Culversg Culver Riflesg Company Council. 25-26 Company Councilg Yearling Com- mission. 26-27 Company Councilg Silver Lozenge. 27-28 Cadet Club, Company Council. 3 . L SMALL of stature but big of heart: that's the Kidf, There are very few fellows of his size who could equal his record at Culver, and not many larger than he. As a yearling he was made a corporal. He did his work so well that in June of that year he was promoted to the grade of sergeant, and in the following June to hospital lieutenant. This June sees him promoted to the great world, which he enters with a commission as a lieutenant in the organized Reserves. The Kidls life here has not all been military, for he proudly displays a two-stripe sweater to prove that he has been a varsity halfback. Nor has he confined himself wholly to football. He has participated in almost every company sport that the school has to offer. As a scholar he was not exactly brilliant, but he has made the necessary grades. We wish him the good luck and rich rewards which are his just dues. V ll! IIIII IIII III Illl-IIIIII Il-ll III I I I I I I IIIIIII I U Page Tlzirty-Jive I l Q Q Q, -, ff g fra fl f an I C ar QQ I i ,,::H.....-... .flew-annneua G. I Cl.'3 I In to -I l FRANK BALBIRNIE ALBERTS Musm-:ooN, MICHIGAN ' U YALE-SCIENTIFIC - MILi'r.xRx'-24-25 Private Company A. 25-26 Corporal Company A. 26-27 First Battalion Sergeant Major. 27-28 Captain Adjutant. I ' A1-uLn'rxc-24-25 Company Footballg Boxingg Indoor Baseball, Soccerg Basketball.'25-26 Company Foot- ballg Indoor Baseball, Soccer, Basketball. Varsity-Boxing. 26-27 Varsity Boxing CManagerj. Com- pany Footballg Soccerg Indoor Baseball. 27-28 Varsity Boxing. Company Footballg Indoor Baseball. M1sc1:LL.xNr:oUs-24-25 Culversg Vice-President Plebe Clubg Silver Lozengeg Culver Ritlesg I-Iospital Visi- tation Committeeg Bible Discussion Group. 25-26 Executive Committee Yearling Commissiong Gold Lozengeg Iubileeg R. O. T. C. Medals Hygiene, I. D. R.g Company Councilg NVorld's Fellowship Com- mitteeg Bible Discussion Group Leader. 26-27 Company Council, Culver Folliesg Company ROLL CALL Representativeg Silver Lozengeg Excutive Committee Two Stripe Councilg Bible Discussion Group Leaclerg Winter Sports Clubg Varsity Club, 27-28 Cadet Clubg Varsity Club, Secretary of the Three and Four Stripe Club, Gold Lozengeg Assistant Editor of the ROLL CALLQ Motion Picture Committee. 5 . xx A MAN is judged by his achievements, likewise a cadet at Culver. Frank, who now wears the chevrons of one of the most coveted oHices in School-that of captain adjutant-has marked each of his four years at Culver with any number of success- geant major in ful enterprises. He has held the offices of corporal and battalion ser A Company. Then he joined the staff and moved into Old East. Frank has been 'i success in every sport or activity which he has entered. Last year he was manager of the Vflfslfl' boxing fffam- This year, being able to go no higher in that capacity, he became Captain NIyers's 145-pound man. A share of the credit for this book is due to him, for he burned a great deal of midnight oil with his roommate. Frank has been a congenial pal, always agreeable in trouble or pleasure. It is indeed with regret that we say goodby to a real friend and pal. . F - I0I0IGI6I6IOYOYOIOIOIOYQIOYQYOIOIOYQIOYOIG ilu ' I9101919IGIOIOYOIOIQIQIOIOIQIOIOIQIOIO 0101 3 ll! - I -'lllll lil I I I I l I . I . I . .'-I-I - Ll i E lllllllllll-ll llllllllll-ll Page Tlzirty-sir xlf I I II 4: I 'I ,fb I, I I. ii .3 Q.. Aslw it 1 I I II fa Q Q fo- 0 - Q ,.,., , I. -ti.:--.-A... - k fcamj f ri y E1 M I LI Cl I by JOHN LOCKWOGD ALBRIGHT Kokomo, INDIANA INDIANA UN1vERs1TY-ScxENT1F1c MILITARY-24-25 Private Company F. 25-26 Corporal Company F. 26-27 Private Company F. 27-28 Pri- vate Company F. ATHLETIC-24-25 Company Swimmingg Boxingg Hockeyg Golfg Indoor Baseballg Track. 25-26 Company Footballg Swimmingg Boxingg'Hockeyg Golfg Track. 26-27' Company Swimmingg Golfg Hockeyg Box- mgg Trackg Volleyball. Varsity Rifle. 27-28 Company Footballg Swimmingg Boxingg Trackg Golfg Indoor Baseball. Varsity Rifle. MISCELLANEOUS-24-25 Iunior Plebe Clubg. Culvers. 25-26 Yearling Commissiong Culver Rifles. 26-27 Two Stripe Clubg Company Council. 27-28 Three and Four Stripe Clubg Company Councilg VVorld Fellowship Committee. 3 , .L THE Pride of Kokomo, thatys J. Lockwood Albright. As to his activities-his chief one has been calmly showing the Academic Department the folly of trying to pene- trate an impregnable defense, and for the last two years he has been one of the most skilful members of the varsity rifle squad. ,For the last four years he has succeeded in keeping his first name a secret-that is until at last Commencement his date from Burr Oak called him Jasper. The things we will always remember about Lock are his wit, his good nature, and his readiness to help at all times. During his stay here he has made many good friends who will regret to see him leave in June. . V In v v v v v vgv v v v vVQV VQVQ'Qv :Qi -1 , I , uf 2 . I- . 1.4-3,-pq-aa.t,.,a 1 K v 7 7 v V A X610IOIQIOZOYOYOIOIOIOYOIQYOYOIOZQYOZQYO.G -------.: i P.. .0.0A.0.0-0-0-M -9-9-'-9-'A -9-K A - T ,I , .I X 2 ff lm '14 V -H T. x .V . .aff ,Cf .,., SQ wg. rjlyiiyy 5 sf X 2 5 -arse Q X f ff i Eff ff Nyy,4 .5 ...silk 34 1-3 5-I arm- Q' Q ..: -sf ' .fav 1 ,1.f'i.-ilgfw , .pikq 5 43 -. fs . .,, Mat, Q, ' , -A QI' ' 4 - wg, 'gy xx' N 9 n,4j'57 z V w fcr :vs 'N- I CII I III I Ill III I I Ill I I I III I ll I I I I IIIII Ill ll Xx ifg fi .I llll-IIIIII IlllIllI-IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illll lllllllllll I '11 , Y 5 L , x , 4. s ,i T7 - Las, -5 X ' ' .ttt ., -3: ., h V , t N, -, K t ,sf4,,.y -, 5 ' .va '- :f 15. , . ms t Mx 'W f ' -, 'Qi-gf L gs- ' ' f Q . Li Q V 7... ' iq ' 1 , - T- . .... 1. fm I K , A - ' - M- Page Tlmrty-seven Qftafsf l l I 'r ------ .-:. X-filfx C' l lr V S I l 2 CZ: 1 l E It L' ZQLA SNOW ALPERT NIICHIGAN-SCIENTiFlC Pirrsnuaon, PENNSYLVANIA IOIOIOIOIOIQYO OI6IOIOYOIOYOYOIOIQYOYOYOIC llll BIILITARY-26-27 Private Company D. 27-28 Private Company D- ATIILIETIC-26-27 Varsity Football, Basketballg Baseball. Company SOCCCTQ Hockey: Tr?-Ck' 27-28 Varsity Footballg Basketball tcapramls Baseball- . - ' . f - 9 .2 7, ' MISCELLANEOUS-26-27 Varsity 'Clubs Builders Commlttees Company COUNCIL Cullels' -f S 'WNW Clubg Builders Committeeg Silver Lozenge- ' 5 . Q. AL HAS probably graced more varsity teams in his two years at Culver than any man on the campus. Football, basketball, baseball, all have seen him on their respective fields of action. To expound the athletic p-ro-Wess and spirit of a man who is, by vote of the Corps and by oflicial statement, Culver's best all-around athlete ' would be to retint the work of Raphael. Let his brilliant achievements speak for themselves, certainly we cannot improve upon so estimablea record. Let us consider the fellow we know, the man we Worked With, the friend We cherish. It is for those who do not know him to see in him the great athlete, it is here that We are in a position to judge more proficiently. We need entertain no fears f l ' or ns prosperity after gradu- ation. lfVe know his achievements later on Will measure up favorably with his success here at school. v v v v v v 06 ' ' lllllllllllll I AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA lllllllllllllllll-llllll Ill Ill IIIII lllllllllllll Page Tlzirty-cighf ' ll! 5 -J 9 ef l W W X-jhfxf' E l 2 l ! I I l 1 I - I WELLINGTON BERT ALWARD CAMDEN, MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY OF MECHIGAN-ENGLISH MILITARY-26-27 Private Company A. 27-28 Private Company A. ATHLETIC--26-27 Company Basketballg Trackg Baseball, Tennis. 27-28 Company Football, Basketballg Trackg Baseball, Tennis. MISCELLANEOUS-26-27 Culversg Senior Plebe Club. 27-28 Yearling Commissiong Silver Lozenge. 5 0 L AS AN innocent and curious plebe he came to us from a well-known lVIichigan town just three miles from the Indiana line. He made a splendid record in whatever he undertook, always smiling, always attentive, and always helpful. His one outstand- ing quality is his perseverance, or better, stick-to-it-ivenessf, Company A will al- ways remember Bert as a sport, a friend, and a student. As a forward in basketball he had few equals among the members of the various companyteams. lt was largely due to his stellar efforts that A stood the gaff on the hardwood. Wliether the sport was football, tennis, or baseball, you could Hnd Alward in a uniform and-fightin'. In the classroom he was never downed, which accounts for his coming through with colors Hying. We hear he is going to llflichigan to study law. He is bound to make his mark because of his irresistible personality and winning smile. A ,Q-I , ss, rf . ,QQ 'TQ .g .fs ' st. ' X Aiwa K.a-ffesiw' ' -N53 ,wi fwfr-if J , 3 -4 v v I9191616I016101016IOIOYOIOYQYOIQIOYOIQYOIG .5 IOIOXOIOIOIOIOYOXOIQZ0.0.9I9IOIOI9IOIOIOZ9I . iVEzt5s2byN,,1gggl I f X I . fri 'B x, f Y. , l' W I ,wr , 4 i T - 1' ' 1 .,I1.,I,I III I,IlI I.I I I I I I I I I,I,, In . K nu. - -4. -I wwf .I lllllll ll ll lllllllllllllillllli lil I l lllll lllllllllllll Page Tlzirty-Izfzzc 9 , 7 ,,. ff J ..,, ,, Q: M im W ' Us fm? I if E7 i I 1 It tl l H01-IN EMORY ANDRUS I1 NTINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA CARLTON-SCIENTIFIC BIILITARY-24-25 Private Company F. 25-26 Private COmIJaf1Y F- 2627 Private Company F' 27528 Pri' vate Company F. A 4 -24-25 C a Footballg Soccerg Hockey, 1?-oxingg Rifle. 25-26. Company Football, Soccer, Tililidzerligyg Boxingim216-2177 Swimming. 27-28 Rifleg Boxingg Company Athletic Manager. BIISCELLANEOUS-24-25 Culversg Glee Club. 25-26 Yearling Commissiong Glee Clubg Silver Lozenge. 26-27 Two Stripe Council, Glee Club, Silver Lozenge. 27-28 Three and Four Stripe Clubg Handbook Com- mittee. ' 5 . Q JUST by way of getting rid of a truism or so, we point out that often the man who gets the most out of school is not the one who is the most conspicuous. Johnny Andrus' stay at Culver has proven that to us. Strangely enough he had his sickness during times of hard drill. Because of his guished medal for sick report. Johnn Vs m t d'. ' ' h' steady wo-rk he was awarded the distin- 3 os istinguis ing characteristic is his ever-ready smile. It may be that it signifies a kind heart, for he can always be counted on, 'tis said, to help anybody in distress. In later life he will have many remembrances of his Culver days, but he is taking something more than memories from hereg he is taking the true friendships of the scores of fellows who have known him, and who in turn will always count Johnny the truest of friends. . A 19' 'QI I ' I I I ' ' ' v v v ' A A . . O . , 0 . Z' 'ff ','l f I A I . ,, cf im-:PP-f - 'O 0 Zo. 0 - . Zo! 1019! llll -SP3 I .Q I ! ! 2 -U I Q I Q 'J I .Tl 3 . f : I I F- 5 -...Q 5 Wk X RS. I I 5 I I I E I E 2 5 E 5 2 I E I i 2 ' E I . E 1 I E 5 I I I I I I ' , . i .jg Q Q v v v v v v v v 'Uv + Q 2 1 Q . ' it lf, Ei fir fx. l ' f f ' 951,54 f .iff - j . i Www f f f- I ' WfVf'152Q'4 ff zQ.1,?X'Ye3e Zf V Y ul - Q4 e'7W !'W 3' 2 1. . it f' , 'ai 4 - , 2 95 .1 ' - ff if . 0 ..j rl' 4' 0'M71L'a'z LX7. Y ' ' 21 .1 .- .ef if . 'L.f..'...','fw'f' nf ' - L A - u I Il-I I -L I , Uargvay, ,veg 4.0, 9 ,- ' 1 A it ' Q . . r Q R A Q- fXs , Q ll its A i v V l T I I tl I i , ,- ' I ,MANUEL DOLORES ASUNSOLO A .1 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY-SCIENTIFIC Q . 5 ' MIIgg1fiztYK2f11-1235 Private Artillery. 25-26 Private Artillery. 26-27 Corporal Artillery. 27-28 Stable Ser- : r 1 ry. ' F . . 5 X ATHLETIC-24-25 Rifleg Boxingg Tennisg 'Swimmingg Track. 25-26 Rilleg Boxingg Tennisg Swimmingg I Track. 26-27 Company Footballg Tennisg Track. Varsity Polo. 27-28 Company Footballg Basketballj 1 V , 1 Varsity Polo. - ' i MISCELl.A'N:EOUS-24-25 Culversg Culver Battery. 25-26 Silver Lozengeg Reception Committeeg Battery ,! Exhibition. 26-27 Battery Councilg Battery Exhibition. 27-28 Battery Councilg Battery Exhibition. .E M l 1 Q 2 J if i it S - . I Q' fl . . . . g T THE time has come when We are to lose a Very dear friend and pal. It Seems impos- l . . . . . . T sible that Mike will leave this Commencementnever to return as a cadet, and it is 4? l With many a tear of regret that We Witness his graduation. Last year Mike com- p A manded one of the most efficient squads of the Battery, and this year through his leadership and guidance the Fifth Section has become the best in the outfit. As a rou h-houser Mike ranks with the best and, when the occasion calls for serious Work g , I , he can alvva 7S be found at the bottom pushin hard for the Old Batter . Because of l , g Y l A 1 his excellent horsemanshlp, he has become one of our best polo players, and his gradu- l i ation will deal a severe blow to the team. His cheerful attitude has Won for him a l , . . . - . . . A : host of friends. It is with the truest sincerit f that We sav 'KThe best oi luck Mike l I 3 . Y 3 i ll . ' . p i 1 i i Il l i a 1. T I A I l T l l It ,l I A .i l IOIOIOIQIQIOYQYOIOIOI9f0I9Y9YOI9I9'f0!0YOIC .e. ll , 1 y i1i 1 il l l,lfllllI:l1liili'1l' ll rlf' 'i 'l'l'i.l'i,l.Qn1l. , ',i u 'll li mu iliillfl ll ll nlllllllllllilllllllli mill lfiillliliil llliilill .l-0 V rr ' I tl Page Forty-one B , B l mx fs. fri fl f Yfiy 1 CQ 1 tg , CC? -wif! X 9, W' - 6 'N V Q QW w I V ll S 1 U i E5 C13 ,FL , EE ci Ct: :za IGI-IN .LEONIDAS AVERY . SCIENTIFIC y CHICAGO, ILLINOIS .1 MIL1-1-,img-26-27 Private Company C5 Drum Major. 27-28 Drum Major Sergeant Company ATHLETIC-26-27 Varsity Footballg Boxing. Company Swimmingg Baseballg Rifle. 27-28 Varsity Football, Boxing. Company Swimmingg Baseballg Rifle. Vars1tY Crew- M1scELL,xN12oUs-26-27 Varsity Club, Company Councilg Glee Club. 27-28 Varsity Clubg C0mPa1'1Y Colm' cilg Motion Picture Committee of tl1e Sunday Evening Club. B I 5 'BY, JOHNNY, ole pall .... Say, fellows,lwhen Johnny Avery passes through the Iron Gate there will be lost to many of the cadets a true buddy and a real pal. VVhen he came here twoyears ago he started right in fighting for old Culver by playing first-string guard on the varsity eleven. Big Wheel Cas he was called by the fellows of the football squadj made his letter again the following year, but this time at center. Besides these varsity sports he was an active .member of company teams. During his plebe year he was made drum major and since then he has proved to be one of the best that Culver has ever known. By being made drum major sergeant he held the highest ollice attainable by a yearling first classman in thelnfantry. Avery was a very likeable fellow, always ready for anything. He' laughed at his troubles, except maybeiwhen that scented message missed a morning in the mail, but then he .smiled and said, just wait until the second mailf' We did, and there it was! v a Q .o'o'o9'o' Z! 'o: ' v . at ZXXXX A A A A 4. 04 V - J.. , g 1 - lllll ' Illlllllllllll I Ill I I I I Q lllllllllll ,,,, x Pnyc' Forty-tzt'0 ' Y ' f l i 1 Y Q G ef E I i 1 l I 1 l I 3 l , I l l ! I l l 2 I 9 l I l l I mx fs fx ' l I I f x X 1 0 1 I ofa-gf XJ., NY' P XY? l bf Q J w V 'f xv . I 'W ,Xt J Q I K 1 7 R R ll rg? V 1 fl N 4 l ig -- ' 1 1 2 2 2 i i L, C' LPLQRQ R -----.,z' I .1 .1 ra , 1 F G cl 5 HENRY ROGERS RACKES, jR. 5 WALLINGFORD, CONNECTICUT ' ENGLISH MILITARY-25-26 Private Company G. 26-27 Private Company G. 27-28 Private Company G. ATHLETIC-25-26 Company Football, Basketball fRegimenta1 Championsjg Baseballg Hockeyg Trackg Soc- 'Y cerg Indoor Baseball, Boxing CBattalion Championj. 26-27 Company Football, Baseballg Hockeyg 1 ' Traclcg Soccer, Indoor Baseballg Golf CRegimental Championslg Boxing CRegimental Championjg , Varsity Basketball CNational Academy Championsb. 27-28 Company Football CBattalion Championsjg i , Baseball, Soccerp Track, Indoor Baseball, Varsity Basketball. MISCELLANEOUS-25-26 Culvers. 26-27 Silver Lozenge. 27-28 Company Council. 1 l rx, ll 5 , I l gl AS CAESAR came to Gaul, so came Hank to Culver, soon establishing his sway as far , V as the setting sun. He traveled under many names, but after entering the realms of ? l the Academy he became known as the Connecticut Yankee. Hank has certainly been , I an asset to G Company, for he has been one of the main cogs on all of its teams. In , , his plebe year he played on G's championship basketball team. There Coach Peck I , saw his ability and Hank has been one of his prodigies ever since. In football Hank Q was one of the best company halfbacks and Was honored by being placed on the All- ! I Company team. Hank has that great asset of being able to win and hold friends, as i those Whom he is leaving will testify. We might ramble on indefinitely, using all the , g superlatives at our command, but superlatives are too trite. Well, old pal, the time 5, has come for our parting. There is no use Wishing you luck, for Lady Luck rides , ' constantly with men of your qualities. i I . Y if 1 f if I l C 4 4 X616161610161610IOIOIOYOIOYQYOIQIOYOYOYOIC ll ! 10101016IOIOIOYOIOZQIQIOIQIQIOIO19101010101 ll! Page Forty-three Q fx-s 0 1 - ' px f Q -1 f iffy A W XY Vx N N 'T i 6 Q Q I e-::,::::.e.:: '2--2 ,1 - c:':3 Cl l .I g e tg I ' RUSSEQL ADAMS BAKER C PORTLAND, MAINE UNIVERSIT1 or MAINE- LASSICAL MILITARY-25-26 Private Troop. 26-27 Private Troop. 27-28 Private Troop. ATHLETIC-25-26 Company Swimming, Hockey. 26-27 Company Hockey: Polo- 27-28 Company B356-ball? Soccer, Rifle, Polo. BIISCELLANEOUS-25-26 B. H. T.g Glee Club, Culvers. 27-28 Glee Club. 5 Q Q THREE years ago Russ' came through the Logansport Gate a plebe and a stranger to all that surrounded him. As he leaves now by way of the Iron Gate, one cannot help but be impressed by the record that he leaves behind: not only a record of achieve- ment, but a glowing record in the hearts of his buddies, a friend to all of us, not a mere acquaintanceshi that faded with the passa e of time but With that intan ible , P g i g something that leaves an lasting regard. He has a code of honor that stands out as being of the highest order, a sense of humor that never fails, and, last, an unflagging courage to take a blow With head up and shoulders back. And novv as you leave us, old man, remember that you take with you deep and heartfelt Wishes that, in the years to come, you will leave your footprints on the sands of time. 2 ,,-- f1- -' f,,, - W A Y 'C' 'i-- - ' ,.,... f r-,, 125- ' :i,,,g:2Sf' M A l lilulul Ill Ill mu llllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll all l l I Illllllll - V 1 ' Page Forty-four if 2 53 is E Q Q - 7 -. Q' R. it le fe , 0 we :fu 4 A , CC!'x.q'k,Z X-fy, NC' ,XXV , xi af iw f1 ii W li E 7 W 5 alert' 7 4 FR 2 - A - - J T cl A 1 ,H 331 WENDELL BURTON BARNES 2 l PONCA CITY, OKLAHOMA BROWN-ENGLISH il i 9 . MILITARY-26-27 Private Company F. 27-28 Corporal Troop. il l ATHLETIC-26-27 Company Footballg Soccer, Basketball, Indoor Baseballg Outdoor Baseball. 27-28 Com- ' 5 pany Footballg Soccer, Baseball. ' I 1 NIISCELLANEOUS-25-27 B. H. T.g Culversg Silver Lozengeg Company Council. 27-28 Second All-Company i Quarterback, Silver Lozengeg Rough Riding Squad. is .V . I ' ll 5 f l 3 j I 1 , Q l ' l 7 ' tc E 2 r . . Y U Q A YEAR AGO last September a young man from Ponca City, Okla., announced him- self to the registrar of new cadets as Wendell B. Barnes. lt was not long, however, V '1 , . A . l l 2 before this young man was known merely as New Cadet Barnes. Barnes, belng a .. ig! Q gl 1 man of character, was dissatisfied with' this obscure place in the Corps, and resolved 2 to make a name for himself during his stay at Culver. His first year he won his 3 Culvers and his UB. H. T.s. In the Troop he has distinguished himself by his l promotion to the grade of corporal. He is, we believe, the only man in the history 5 of the Troop who has ever won chevrons his first year in the organization. Besides r ill these military honors, Barnes has also made a name for himself on the athletic field. l He has participated in about every sport the Academy has to offer. Barnes has won his way into the hearts of us all, and we can say with all sincerity that we shall . miss him. l s l l I V l 7 Q 5 5 ' ' l 5 1 . v v v.. - . .- - v . v V - v - v v v v . -if ' ll Q- ' 'Y 1, . ....... f F 44. -A-N I' M i , ,,,, . .Q me , x .,., V f A - 2 T Ll li l Q Q 's elf . M1 - its all l i I 1 I--H-llll lllllllll I I I I I I ' I I Ill ll N E Q I Q-I-IIII llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I -II IIIIIIIIIII Sv i 1 I I Page Forty-fi've G Er - A fC ,K f f f tv V - i C - '1 XV 2 W N W cial Ci Ci I I Ll 1 ' E f0I-IN BRIGGS BARNETT BOLIVAR, MISSOURI UNIVERSITY OF -MISSOURI-SCIENTIFIC MILITARY-26-27 Private Artillery. 27-28 Private Artillery. ATIEETEC-23:27 Elgmpanys H1gJckegfgllRiHeg Boxing, Baseball. 27-28 Company Playground Ballg Boxingg oc eyg I e aptam 5 ase a . BIISCELLANEOUS-26-27 Culversg Silver Lozenge. E . THE early fall of 1926, I. B., a Southern gentleman, journeyed northward and yIo11Iged thlehranks oi Culver. Two years is a short time to prove one's worth, but . . W1 ave a p ace in all our memories and he will not soon be forgotten He enjoyed his rough-houses with the rest of us and it was' usually a good idea to get on his side. He demonstrated his athletic ability in numerous ways for the Battery by l3?1fUC1D21f1Ug IH football, baseball, rifle, and other sports. And when it comes to eat- Ing, he takes the cake. His Initials could very well stand for Jaw Breaker. He iust nlaturallyuputs his whole heart and soul into his meals. What J. B. Can't eat nobody e se can. As he leaves us he takes many lasting friendships. I l Q-':'fQ.. L 49 ' ' -'r 'V.., 5? were'voxororvo'ozorozowozo' I P lIA it A A ' M AMA I Iozozozoxozozorozozozozoxoxoxoxoxfzozozozox . jilifii f i V 3 i. L f .Wifi - ....,. , ,.,,. 'gifs Q ' i V, V - lizmlnml. g -l V -...., ' T - ' ' ,ff ' llnuu lun 1 umnulzmn ' I in Page Forty-s1'.r v . ., is I i I K l Q 7 Q 'QR I ' 1 h ' - , xfx, O Y w - ,.,, . l Ccgq V N SXW A - iw 1 . xv E 41,1 W ' 4 i E 52' - I A W X: H. ' 3 4 . - ,. ,. ,, 4 . -?r1 -' .- - :. - - - 1: - .1 - cl -1 cl ' A tl. l CLARK, NYLIC BARTON T DALLAS, TEXAS V BUSINESS E ! MILITARY--25-26 Private Artillery. 26-27 Private Artillery. 27,28 Lieutenant Artillery. I fl ATHLETIC-25-26 Company Footballg Rifieg Tennis. 26-27 Company Footballg Rifleg 'Indoor Baseballg ' N Soccer. Varsity Polo. 27-28 Varsity Footballg Polo. Yi 5 MISCELLANEOUS-27-28 Motion Picture Committee. ' u 5 - Wi . . W' POP came to us from the wide open plains of Texas and from the first has shown 5 himself a fellow that one is proud to call his friend. VVho has ever seen Clark when l his face wasn't beaming like the good old southern sun? His cheery smile greets 5 everyone he passes, and it seems to radiate the pleasingly strong character of this Q southern aristocrat. Pop has done more than his share in athletics. For two years he has been one of the mainstays of varsity polo and pulled the team through many I i F Y f l r ,, .1 E'rli tight places. This year he won his major letter in football, playing center on the eleven. Pop was always doing his best at everything and putting his big heart into anything that would help someone else. At Christmas his name was read out as a lieutenant in the Battery. He has been a real leader and gained the confidence of the fellows under him through his straight-forward attitude. As he passes through the Iron Gate and ends his cadetship, he will carry with him more than his diploma. 1. 1 ' if - t ' I9I9I919I9!5f6fOI9IOI9YOI9:9YOf9:9f0!9YO!G Q Q IOIOIOIQIOIOIOIOXOIQZQIOIQIQIOIOXOIQXQII lll , 7' ' lll . '21 I ' i ff ,Mg ' - . 332 f ' - ::1-- -::-1 X . Irr f'- , 1fZ,, I '- 1 u in 1 H . ' - Q, 7'if1Q 75331 llllullllu lull lllllflll IIIIIIIII l l I l liululllll l l . , A rs-::s:. nw s' , Page Forty-.Seven ml. 0.1 rim . L THOMAS KILLEBREVV BARTGN. EL DORADO, ARKANSAS T COLUMBIA-BUSINESS XOXO!OI629161610IOIOIQYOIOYOYOIOIQYOIQYOIG llll TXIILITARY-25-26 Private Artillery. 26-27 Private Artillery. 27-28 Corporal Artillery. r . -25.25 C R'He' Company Tennisg Company Track. 26-27 Assistant Manager Varsity Comimaiiyoginicacgifg Cbmpany Hockey. 27-28 Manager Varsity Crew. Company Basketball. MISCELLANEOUS-25-26 Culversg Senior Plebe Club, C. B.s. 26-27 Yearling Commission. 27-28 Two Stripe Council. THREE years ago a small boy from Texas, known as Killy, enrolled in the Battery. At thishtime no one knew what a prince of a fellow he would turn out to be. Last year Killy was made assistant manager of the crew and by his good work he has now obtained the honorable position as manager and has helped greatly in making this year's crew a huge success. This little boy from Texas has a way about him that seems to please everyone. If there is a rough-house, he is always in itg if there is a bull session, he is there too. He always sees the bright side of everything, and if there is anything to do, he is always willing to do his part. He has backed the Battery from the beginning. We known Killy's good qualities and character because he has found his way into the hearts of his classmates. As a gentleman and a friend, he is one to be proud of. tj 71 1:2 in i Nigxjmfw A. M la H, We y gi 1 B it ,WE T 10161016101010101OZOZQZOIQIOIOIOIQIOIOXOZOI , ll! - is 1 i 5 l'l' I lllllllll n I n I n I lil llllilllllllll ' L Page Forty-ciglzt Q Q i -a.. I il T. l 5 I li . rg. L. l E l i 'S 1 .i V Q' Q rv, - - f , ns O gg . , ' 'lil ,ff I' I,l l . t X T 5- Cirfik, . iffy. .XXR1 1- i 1 . A - tx it 1 A Vf W - uf W w J A x.1Xf.. I Y NX X . ' fi, i I N ' J lx HJ l Q 77' 17 2 il 1 L -'Magi E, F A , , , , , - , nfl- - - 1 2 3 - ll 3 in ci, f T THOMAS ANSON BECKER '- g PEORIA, ILLINOIS UN1vERsxTY or .SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-ENGLISH if fi 1 , 3 i I 3 H TWILITARY--24-25 Private Troop. 25-26 Private Troop. 26-27 Private Troop. 27-28 Sergeant Troop. ' gl ATHLETICl24-25 Company Boxing. 25-26 Company Trackg Soccer. 26-27 Company Soccerg Track. 27-28 Company Footballg Trackg Soccerg Baseball. X MISCELLANEOUS-24-25 Culversg Plebe Club. 25-26 Yearling Commission. 26-27 Rough Riding Squad. 27-28 Iumping Squadg Marksman Medal: V . 1' jg .f ie fl 1, 5 il fl iii 5 F T ' l n zz l - ' gi l - . - li ' , . . . T 55 WHEN 'T om passes through the Iron Gate, we will part with one of the best friends 2 El il a fellow could have. Durin his four ears here he not onl earned honors in mili- EQQ tary work but also received many tributes of the esteem of the cadets. Beckey was ,Q 4 g . . . . . . . 3. 5 the nickname given to him by his friends at Culver, and these friends will always remain friends to him in later life. He is one person who should never and will g never' be forgotten. He was a good oflicer. He knew when to be serious and when to play and was one of the most popular officers in the Troop. He not only gained , the friendship of the cadets, but also of the faculty members, as he was a good student A Q and a willing and reliable officer. Therefore not only the Troop but the entire School Qi gi will suffer a loss when Beckey looks upon Culver for the last time as a cadet. l ' lg. , , i X I i I t h L Y v , 1 H l X610I6191010161016IOIOYOIOYQYOIOIQYOIQYOIG S' A IOIQQIOIOIOIQYOXOIQIQIOIOIQIOIO19101010101 . t s ' y T 1 l . . ,- JS lllillll llllllll ll I I I ' nil: n ' llllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllillllllllll llll lllllllllll Iii'-:l A A--:ssi2:2:2:2:f iirvrv - ... . ..r I 7 T ' I Page Forty-nine .W i It tl l IE JAMES WARBURTON BEGBIE NA U BUSINESS SHREVEPORT, LOUISIA BIILITARY-24-25 Private Company E. .25-26.Private Company E. 26-27 Supply Sergeant Company G. 27-28 First Lieutenant Company G. A A - -24-25 C pany Boxingg Trackg Hockeyg Indoor Baseball. 25-26 Company Trackg Indoor T1BIa?ebi1llg Hockeggn Basketball. Varsity Boxing. 26-27 Company Soccerg Baseball: Indoor Baseball. Varsity Boxing. 27-28 Company Football CBattal1on Championslg Soccerg Baseballg Track. Varsity Boxing. K ' IXIISCELLANEOUS-24-25 Iunior Plebe Club. 25-26 Yearling Commission. 26-27 Two Stripe Councilg Mo- tion Picture Committee. 27-28 Cadet Clubg Cabinetg Motion Picture Committee. ' 5 . xx WE CAN safely say that no man has gone through the Iron Gate with more honors and friends than Joe Penrod. As quarterback of G Company's battalion champion- ship football team he proved a most able leader, and' it is to him that We credit a big majority of his company's success. His athletic powers were not confined to football alone, however. He took part in practically every company sport and was one of Captain- lVlyers' best company men inthe boxing arena. Jim, from the time he was a plebe, managed to combine efficiency with good times, and as a consequence he finishes his altogether too-short stay with a lieutenancy and a host of friends. He is famous throughout the corps for his truly original vocabulary and ready wit, and as a result of this he Won first place in the Vedetie election as the Wittiest cadet. lrVe know that when the next session comes around there will be no old men who will not realize what the School has lostin Penrod. 4 . ' v vv v v v 7 I ...f e H f ' ' -L K 'i v H-ml illlllllllllllllilllllllllllllll-llllll I lllll lllll Y Page Fifty V L x l Q l u I Q Q Ox iff l i l a 3 1 Q13 ri: ci 1 l Q-4 . Y . 5 l l Ll l 5 T 5 c 5 l GUSTAV MAISER BERG ig PITTSBURGH, PENNsYLvAN1A Umvszzsirv or PITTSBURGH-CLASSICAL II , ' 5 MILITARY-25-26 Private Troop. 26-27 Private Troop. 27-28 Lieutenant Troop. 'Q I ATHLETIC-25-26 Company Football, Basketballg Baseballg Tennis. 26-27 Company Football, Basketballg ,Q i ! Track, Soccerg Varsity Tennis. 27-28 Company Football, Basketball, Trackg Soccerg Varsity Tennis, , , 1Cc11inpany Rifle QManagerDg Handball, Ping Pong Tournament, Checker Clubg Bowlingg Indoor Base- 3 e e a . i IVIISCELLANEOUS-25-26 Silver Ag Gold Lozengeg B. H. T.'sg Culversg Iunior Plebe Club. 26-27 Yearling l ' Commission, agold Lozengeg Silver A. 27-28 Two Stripe Couneilg Building Committeeg Gold Lozengeg 5 g Silver 5 e Lftte. . . E- 1 E , THE YEARS that Gus has been with us have been Hlled with his determination to ' succeed, and the hard Work behind that determination has proved an unbeatable com- bination. He has been awarded the much-desired Gold A in addition to numerous 5 other honors which have gone to make him one of the outstanding men of the School. In the military line his rise from private to lieutenant in the Troop in three years is i convincing evidence of his proficiency. Never knocking, always boosting, his ready wit and cheerful disposition have Won him the hearts of those who are fortunate T l enough to count themselves among his friends. He is one of the most prominent il i athletes in the Troop, being a star in football and basketball, and holding his own in 5 track, soccer and hockey. When the time comes to say good-bye We will all lose a f real friend and the comradeship of a gentleman. ' 1 , l :- , j agf lrl I 1 i f I9191010I9101610IOIOIQYOIOYOYOIQIOYOYQYOIG ' 1 C i - . A ' 2 1 .sa -I.,-I-ull. .mn In I I In . I I In ' In ll- I I . nu-'I -ml..-1 ' ,kfgy K llllllllIllllIllIIlIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllll mln mmllulllvl im In . 4,4f...-... ,..... .. - ' X .-- ,Q l I Page Fifty-o1z.e . -I i i Ilia Q gk L L JOHN 'WILLIAM BIRD Cnicfxco, ILLINOIS BUSINESS IOIOIOX01016101016IQIOYOIOYQYOIOIOYQYQYOIG ll! MILITARY-25-26 Private Troop. 26-27 Private Troop. 27-28 Private Troop. ATIILETIC-25-26 Company Footballg Trackg Baseballg Rough Riding Squad. 26-27 Company Footballg Varsity Track, Soccer. 27-28 Company Football. 5 1 5 AMONG the Joe crutches about school this year we have all noticed with much concern one fellow who started his last year with such a bang that it looked, till he injured his leg, as if we were going to have a real icinder flash. However, since the first of the football season, Johnnie has been unable to show the true Culver spirit he started with, except by the conscientiousness with which he supported the teams by attending all of the games and giving the players his conhdence. In this same spirit he will go into the world to make the lives of his friends better by his presence. YVe are all sorry to see I. W. go, because we poor ones Whom he leaves behind have no one just like him to live up to.- Itis his grim determination and strong self-control that we so much admire, and we hope it will stay with him now that he has become a man to go out and represent Culver. HIIIIIIIIIYI Page Fz'fty-two T 1.-.1-l 1.41-1 I Ei ,aennnnnnn g, 'Eau CZ: CII! I 101919.03219AIOIOIOA. 'QIOAIQIOIO QIQI ll! ! 1 fnznzun wk 1 ff? 5 I C I l ,X C Cg'fT'q g-,X X A 0 s ,N . rg x ,. X.. N, N . x .....-5 ' 24 W ...fa A X, 4, .. ..,.-7 . 5 ,,..,. v- 'f1d- 4 D ,,,,.4i 1' la l k E7 C-,-IJ lo -la I WILLIAM REAUME BISHOP DETROIT, MICHIGAN DARTMOUTH-ENGLISH BTILITARY-25-26 Private Troop. 26-27 Corporal Troop. 27-28 Sergeant Troop. .ATHLETIC-25-26 Company Basketballg Baseballg Hockey. 26-27 Company Footballg Soccerg Basketball. Varsity Baseball. 27-28 Company Basketball. Varsity Footballg Baseball. MISCELLANEOUS-25-26 Culversg Iunior Plebe Clubg Gold Lozenge. 26-27 B. H. T.g Y'rling Commissiong Silver Lozengeg Silver A. 27-28 Two Stripe Council. 5 - Q FEW people really know this melancholy person or the thoughts he harbors beneath his furrowed brow. Nearly every cadet knows him to speak to on account of his football prowess last fall, yet we venture to say that no one in this School can tell when he is happy, or when he is depressedg which things please him, and which do not. We know he cares for sports, and to be interesting we approach him along that line. It has been whispered about that he cares for someone far away, and possibly this offers a solution to his mysticism. However, this characteristic may be easily overlooked, since he is young, he studies diligently, and he plays hard and fast. To Captain Peck and others, he was Joe Nlelancholy. Let us all remember him as just Bish. If you think of the last name, you will recall all the attractive oddities that wound him into the hearts of his classmates. 'A Xi Q iw V QV, ix:-gli? .. . 2- if , i X! iifff W2 S X .4-L-l.l...I.'.-.ll ..- . I I I I I . . I-I dlllllllllllll ll lllll llllllll-I-Ill-Il I I I -Ill IlllIlllllIIIl fL Page Fifty-tl1.ree Q Q T A coo ff? 0 . fi 1 1 Xl I A 1 C QC ..,,, X, 7 . 91 ' Q 6 S A A J E lip f Q W WQW 4 y g EE , ----- ::.:.::'2--1' ,R -1 --- , , - - - Cin cl-'J i HOWARD ARTHUR BLOCH A v RACINE, WISCONSIN BUSINESS --- MILITARY-24-25 Private Company A. 25-26 Private Compally A- 26-27 Pfwate COTHDHUY A- 27-23 Pfi- vate Company A. ' ATHLETIC-24-25 Company Footballg Swimming, Track. 25-26 Company Footballg Track. 26-27 Company Footballg Track. 27-28 Company Track. NIISCELLANEOUS-26-27 Reporter Vedette. 27-28 News Editor Vedette. 5 s Q iiHOWIEi, hails from the great but little-known city of Racine, Wis. He is one of the most carefree and likable fellows on the campus. We donit know how he hap- pened to favor us With his grace and charm, but We are all glad that he did, because he has proved himself a valuable asset to the School in more Ways than one. He was a member of the A Company championship track team and also made a very success- ful attempt at company football. His last year he tried varsity football, but before the season-got under Way, he was put out in a practice tilt With a bad knee. The football team lost a Valuable man. The last three years he has been an active mem- ber of the Vedette staff, rising this year to the position of news editor. VVe, the Corps, owe to Howard a lot toward the success of the paper, and we thank him immensely. ' 1 IOIOIOIOIOIOYO OICIOIOYOIOYOYOIOIQYQYQYOIC IOI0161QIOI9IOYOI6I9f9IOI9 QIOIOIOIOIO OIOI lllll m --im. 'mu' ' H Q b I ll I I I ll I lllllll I I I I ll I I Q I lllllllll 1 ' ji Page Fifty-four ' 13 -Irs X-A I Q Q I I C I I W III' F- 0 I r W IW I 3 Rl if -It Ti af I II N FI 'N I. , A, I I ,I III -I fs as V xx 4 J Z .xi-7 I I Q qs I ' --1 H .:. .: - - - ' J I L3 I F l ci, I I L I , RICHARD ALDIN BLYWISE ' Q I CLEVELAND, OHIO UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA--ENGLISH :MZILITARY-25-26 Private Company B. 26-27 Private Company B. 27-28 Corporal Company B. ATHLETIC-25-26 Company Swimmingg Trackg Indoor Baseball. 26-27 Company Footballg Swimmingg Trackg Soccerg Volleyball. 27-28 Company Basketballg Swimmingg Trackg Cross Country. MI?:If'2Ii:JLANEOUS-25-26 Culver Riflesg Culversg Silver Lozengeg Plebe Clubg Sunday Afternoon Hiking ll . 5 5 FEW of us can come in at mid-year and then make his place as quickly as Dick did. His ready smile and friendly manner caused him to make friends instantly. It is very evident that these powers are not limited to those of his own sex, for from the looks of his desk one would think that he Was casting manager for Flo Ziegfeld or George White. ln academic Work, though he hardly had trouble counting the nine- ties, he managed to be in Cleveland one December morning when the majority of the Corps Was saying Just one more day. As a basketball player he was a Valued member of this ear's B Com an I team and in the ast fears he articipated in Y P 5 i I3 5 P many other forms of company athletics. As we say goodbye to Dick we can only make one Wish-that his Culver days will have been as great a source of pleasure to him as his friendship has been to us. ZOIOIOIQIOI OYOIOI0 9Y 'QIQY 'QYOIG .WW ill-. ' X ig Q '-Iftc I is S x 7 . ssizifxgfyzf ' I . Q iiix ii.. uifggfi I I Lak- i - I W, 1 .-L-'lun.m.w,iiIl '--.-.ln ln.-I.-'nl-I'm...I. .'. i p f k. 5 Q is 'ilYlIlliliilifi.lll'i'l,ifiliillllllll-llllllllllllllll-lil-iiIllllI,l-li 'IA-A V Y ,- af. .mms -I 'I ,, .-.-..-A ..,, Page Fifty-five NW gi: VVILLIAM LLOYD BOLLES MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA T7 I5 fr :I Y:- ci il L W y SCIENTIFIC TXTILITARY-23-24 Private Company D. 24-25 Private Company D. 25-26 Corporal Company D. 26-27 First Sergeant Company D. 27-28 Captain Company D. ATIILETIC-23-24 Company Swimmingg Baseball. 24-25 Company Hockeyg Swimmingg Track. 25-26 Com- pany Footballg Hockeyg Trackg Swimmingg Baseball. 26-27 Company Footballg Hockey CCaptaInJg Swimmingg Cross Countryg Baseballg Track CCaptainQ. Varsity Crew. 27-28 Company Football CCap- tainjg Soccer CCaptainjg Cross Countryg Hockeyg Swimming. TLXIISCELLANEOUS-23-24 Culvers. 24-25 Company Councilg Culver Rifles. 25-26 Silver Loaengeg Two Stripe Council. 26-27 Associate Cadet Clubg ROLL CALL Representative. 27-28 Editor-In-Chief .Vcdcttcg Vice- President Cadet Clubg Vice-President Hop Clubg Treasurer First Classg Ring Committeeg Cabinetg Chairman Social Committeeg Silver A. 5 n Q FIQHERE is a saying that all good things have to endf' So it is with our associations with this cadet. Lloyd has been at Culver for about five years and is now on the point of leaving us for good. lt has been a pleasure to know him and it will certainly leave .a vacant place in many hearts when he leaves Cnot restricted to the male sexj. He-has faithfully put out the Vedeite for us each Saturday. Last fall his paper be- came the first to publish a report of the football games within an hour after the final whistle, and also it was his paper that won the national contest held at Columbia University in llflarch. His military ability is shown by the fact that he has 'risen from the ranks to the much-honored position of cadet captain. He has been outstanding in all company athletics and he has participated in the Varsity sports of crew and track Al has' been vice-president of the Cadet Club, vice-president of the Hop Club, and treasurer of the First Class. Miss-asa Ha ' 2 Q, I sarsf:-af'-if I MKIEZMJ f rawtstwsssfatac A- I X an 1 was . twfglxt 2 QS M ,I 2 N , my ffff .56 .,,, S ' g XX . ' Lwfk C I -Q-,-I.-.N nm... I - . .I i ' I f A, 2 JY - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . I- l In ' rf f, lllllulumumuumuulll llillllll I ,M M x H, I ., , AjQ::...- ilalllllnlnlulmn llllilillll a f 41 7 9 as , . 1 , I, :I 1 .w I M- -Is.. f K 0 51 - W 1 5' WX kilos 74 2 'cgi A On , A fl . , - V .1 V, , V, W. yi, - - 'S mt' . 11? . - f f as 4+-4 'f -41 A 1 , 5, , X42 N iw ifxzxgx I .ll r I 4 7 A, . z,wM,f1,,XtQ I n , X 5 W ' QQ f 0 . ' 4 M2 f f T N 2 X 1 - P000 Fifty -six '23 'I X ! I I 1.5 .ii 5. 1. Q f-l Liv N . tj fl 'CB ,5 2-7 l ' M T X4 0 if X . i ii lv- l X-xx 3 Vi .. is al sf X X VNVIK! ij Z II XX sw if J ii Y 7 it I ' i l 3 - i i , W1 1 1 N f l l N .Mlf Vw T as ' . I Xi tflilv - M E ii 1 ltg .L ' 7 '. fl L7 3 ,. ws, g REA fi, A fl-fig ag Q i i g l ii' 'df l 1 l Ll Ci 7 LEWIS BURNES BOYD 3 Q SAiNr JOSEPH, M1ssoUR1 DARTMOUTH-CLASSICAL .... , ,Q , 5- MILITARY-25-26 Private Troop. 26-27 Private Troop. 27-28 Private Troop. ATHLETIC-25-26 Company Basketballg,Soccerg Trackg Baseballg Tennis. 26-27 Company Football, Soo- ' crerg kBasketballg Baseball, Track, Volleyball. 27-28 Company Footballg Soccerg Basketballg Baseballg 'i ' rac . ' LIISCFELANEOUSZZS-26 B. H. T.g Rough Riding Squad, Troop Exhibition. 26-27 Silver Lozengeg Rough at Riding Squadg Troop Exhibition. 27-28 Culversg Silver Lozengeg Rough Riding Squadg Iumping Vi Squadg Troop Exhibition, Two Stripe Council. 5 BUT, sir, I Wouldnit have been late if the bell hadnit rung before I got here. So on this page you will find a picture of Boyd, often late, but never Without a legiti- mate excuse and a friendly smile to cover his errors. During the three years that this young man has attended Culver he made a record that any boy would be proud to look back upon. On the basketball court he covered a lot of ground, not due to the size of his pedal extremities, but to his ability for handling a basketball. He is not only outstanding on the athletic field but in the classroom. He can juggle a set of books as Well as any bookworm in the country and still stand aside from such a name. Wlien the Iron Gate closes for the Class of '28, the Class of '29 will be sorry to see him go, but they will all Wish him the greatest future a man can hope for. V I ll l l li i 4 1 l 4. j .,.1 H: 1919191 1 1 19.016.019.01619.0101610.0101G ' .pq-1-v-1 ll Ill I Ill lllll ll i li 'MV in--l -i'lll e ,f Q' CNY- x In 4 ,.,',.,.g-1 ' ' ' ' jg , ' - ' I -.-I l' ' 'Cililllll llliiiii' ' 'ff 71-'ji Page Fifty-.vefven il I Q I- tl. PETER JAMES BRENNAN BRONXVILLE, NEW YORK YALE-ENGLISH E? lit? fl. 1 if . 17 E VVVV AAAAQICICYO 0I0IOIQYOIOYOYOIOIQYOIQYOI lll MILITARY-25-26 Private Company E. 26-27 Sergeant.Company E. 27-28 First Lieutenant ComPanY E- ' k 4 - - .B 1 b 11g B b llg S ' mingg Track, Tennisg Golf. 26-27 Com- ATliiih-yuliogtlnjggclgaligkigilallioilgiisiidballgasgiiimaminggaglqeiiinislg ylliralckg Golf. 27-28 Company Football CCap- tainbg Basketball CCaptainjg Baseball, Swimmingg Tennis, Trackg- Golf. MISCELLANEOUS-25-26 Culversg Culver Riflesg Plebe Club. 26-27 Gold and Silver Lozengesg Gold and Silver A'sg Yearling Commission, Company Council. 27-28 Associate Editor ROLL CALL: Two Stripe Councilg Company Council. B 0 Q IN HIS three years at Culver, Battling Peter Brennan, E Company's righting lrish- man, has battered his way into the hearts of his fellow cadets by his remarkable qual- ities of wit and humor, combined with genuineness. As a reward for his military ability, conscientious effort, and scholastic brilliance, last year he was made a yearling sergeant, and at Commencement-he was promoted as -the highest ranking first lieu- tenant in the-school. As a further proof of his knowledge of military subjects one sees six bars on his R. O. T. C. Excellency Medal. As a scholar Pete was one of the best in the Academy, in fact, never a semester passed but that he won his Silver A. This year he was elected captain of both football and basketball teams in his company and was given a tackle position on the All-Company team. It is almost impossible to try enumerating all of Pete's virtues in such an inadequate space. His classmates vote him one of the most genuine and likeable fellows of '28, ZEKYZQD , IUUUUZ G I . . 1 1 a Page Fifty-ezght ffxx 5 I I V ,f C. ,TQ !f C, . 1 Xi? jfX bf mn... l -,irq W A -2'2-- '- :.':.--- i3 ci I tl' tl l WILLIAM TURNER BRGOKS OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA CLASSICAL MILITARY-26-27 Private Company C. 27-28 Private Company C. ATHLETIC-26-27 Varsity Boxing. 27-28 Varsity Boxing. Company Football CChampionsD. MISCELLANEOUS+26-27 Culversg Culver Riflesg Iunior Plebe Clubg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Medal. 27-28 Yearling Commissiong Silver Lozenge. Q I WHEN you see the name William Turner Brooks you ask, Who is he ?,' Someone answers, He is another lad from Oklahoma. That's the thing in a nutshell. Jack, ' as he is called by his friends, is another real fellow from Oklahoma, and he is a friend to all. He was on the varsity boxing squad his two years at Culver, and because he could stand his own and take his medicine, he was awarded a reserve letter his plebe year. The fact that he played on the regimental championship football team in 1927 is another thing that shows us his real fighting spirit. He was an active member of the Y. M. C. A., being the president of his club his plebe year and vice- president his last year. Jack is known and liked all over the campus. i xoxo ozozozoro ozozozotozorfroxoxorozoroze Ill .sv W A A -132559 'illirlrtilliill ll ' - - ' '-' . olnill :.k1-' 31 v llillllllllll llIl'llllllIflllilll I tiululllllllli C 'l Cala 'cl Page Fifty-nine Q T ,kg ox O 4 ,gs XX -X '51 A fl f 4 Fxiwfv N 4 fc . ,vu X sw Q! X-XX xx N l N Tix U l X 'fx b rf' W 47 2 Y f I . fk 1 5 1 c::: C23 g Cl, , . . 1 i CHARLES VALINTINE BUSCH, JR. BUFFALO, NEW YORK CORNELL--SCIENTIFIC MILITARY-23-24 Private Company D. 24-25 Private Company H. 25-26 Corporal Company H. 26-27 Supply Sergeant Company H. 27-28 Lieutenant Company H. ATHLETIC-23-24 Company Footballg Track. 24-25 Company Footballg Varsity Track. 25-26'Company Football, Rifle CCaptainjg Varsity Track. 26-27 Company Football C'Capta1njg Rifleg Varsity Track. 27-28 Company Football CCaptainDg All-Company Football Teamg Varsity Track. IMZISCELLANEOUS-23-24 Plebe Clubg Culversg Culver Riflesg Silver Lozenge. 24-25 Yearling Commissiong Silver Lozengeg Company Council. 25-26 Two Stripe Councilg Silver Lozengeg Company Council. 26-27. Three and Four Stripe Clubg Company Councilg Silver Lozengeg Cadet Clubg Usher Arrny- Navy Gameg Military Police. 27-28 Three and Four Stripe Club CTreasurerDg Cadet Clubg Company Councilg' Military Police. 5 . Q CHUCK has Won many first places in track, but they are minor places compared to those he has Won in the hearts of his friends. Culver is losing one of the finest fel- lows it ever had when he passes through the lron Gate. ln athletics he Was among the best. .ln football he well deserved the title, the best center H Company ever had... His three-stripe svyeater for varsity track shows he has Won an honor that few attain. His fighting spirit will go with him to Win as high or higher honors than he has won at Culver. .His pals and friends will always say of him, He Was a darn ' 3 ' - - . . . INCH fellow. Old H Company Won t seem quite the same Without his voice ringing Out through the halls, Get quiet! As conclusion, Chuck, we all wish' you the best ofllluck, and the lvletropolis Wishes you the very best luck that it can give von, old pa . 4 ' ' 5 , XIOIOIQIOIOYO OIOIOIOYOIOYOYQZOIOYOYOYOIG Us e J llll it 1 v ll' P000 Smty vig ir Cl I le -I I --., JAMES THOMPSON CAMPBELL OAKX RIDGE, NEVV JERSEY 1 ENGLISH 1 .,,- ' ,,..,.. S , .:: IOIOIOIOI ' 'OYOWIOIOY 'QZQY ' 'Q' 'QYOIG llfl ,.,- ' .Aff MILITARY-22-23 Private Troop. 23-24 Private Company C. 24-25 Corporal Company C. 25-26 Private Company C. 26-27 Private Company C. 27-28 Private Company C. ATHLETIC--22-23 Company Boxingg Swimmingg Golf. 23-24 Company Footballg Indoor Baseballg Rifleg Boxingg Hockey. Varsity Hockey. 24-25 Company Footballg Soccerg Boxingg Hockeyg Indoor Base- ball. Varsity Hockey. 25-26 Company Footballg Boxingg Hockeyg Soccer. Varsity Hockey. 26-27 Company Footballg Boxingg Hockey. Varsity Tennisg Hockey. 27-28 Company Hockey. Varsity Trackg Hockeyg Boxingg Tennis. MISCELLANEOUS-22-23 Plebe Clubg Culvers. 23-24 Yearling Commissiong XVinter Sports Clubg Golf Clubg Glee Club. 24-25 Two Stripe Councilg lVinte1' Sports Clubg Golf Clubg Glee Clubg Culver Rifles. 25-26 Three and Four Stripe Clubg Cadet Club of Culver Legiong R. O. T. C. Medal for Excellence in Tacticsg 'Winter Sports Clubg Glee Club. 26-27 Three and Four Stripe Clubg Glee Clubg Quillg Social Committeeg-Secretary of lVinter Sports Clubg Vedette. 27-28 Three and Four Stripe Clubg Vedetteg Quillg Glee Club. 5 . Q WHEN we look back over our years at Culver, our dearest memories seem to center about Jim Campbell, lt seems that he is a part of the Schoolg Culver will not be the same when he has left. His vacancy is a hard one to fill, for there are few fel- lows who possess his sterling qualities. During the time that he has been with us, he has given us a definition of real friendship. There has never been a time that Jim was too tired or too busy to help a fellow cadet. Of course it would be possible for us to continue indefinitely with these phrases of praise and commendation, but even then our feeble words could not give him the honor due. Jim has been a member of the varsity hockey team for the past three seasons and distinguished himself in that sport. He has always been an active participant in the intramural sports. He was a contributor to the Vedeite for two years. Every one will miss him, a true friend and a tip-top fellow. ll , - if . 2,2 Page Sz.rty-one f U14-gy are rl 4 TOHN PRESTON CARTER KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE H PRINCETON-SCIENTIFIC BIILITARY-26-27 Private Troop. 27-28 Corporal Troop. . - ' ' J. .. -2 C I d B b llg Outdoor Baseball, Volleyball, Soccer CBattal10n Cl121mDlOf1S ATIEITZI-gCCo?pahy lJ12ilIbEi'ii'yBLebgl-lg gsiietdebor Baseball, Volleyball, Soccer CBattal1on Championsj. DIIISCELLANEOUS-26-27 Culversg B. H. T., Silver Lozengeg G0ld L0Ze11ge- l- B Q FROM the towering majesty of the east Tennessee mountains comes the original of the above handsome portrait, who is known among his friends as Nick. One of his crowning attributes is his ever striving to uphold the honor of the Culver Black Horse Troop. He worked for a corporalcy and got it, for he seldom fails in any- thing he attempts. All in all, Nick has been a great mainstay for us, and has added to the renown of this great organization as much as any other person. As is really to be expected, Nick is deeply in love. His imagination along this line takes great strides, and when in the midst of his reveries, he is as far removed from the common- place as though he were lost in the depths of the fathomless seas. Since imagination 'is the key to success, let his be undiminished, and with all sincerity we wish him the greatest possible degree of happiness in the times to come. - ZQ QIQIQZQZQIQY .QIQIQZQZQYQIG B Page Sixty-two X-pfbxp I x NW fl. 1 YS K . 7 , fl ' , l. kr y 5 'N fy- ' X 1 i ' V i 1 il sg' 4. . if Y ,l N, - SJ A ,V -i l i I i 4 ii, i 3 pq iq all lif ... F. iii Sl li if 1 . - ,Li-'S 1 r r' ' 1, ,-,. . 7 .,,, .- . r 'jj ,,... ffm I 4 if A ,, 1: ,,...,-1 :Er l ir Q ,E ff Q Q E iaalllit Cij as Lu 1 l GORDON DEQL CATES LoGANsPoRr, INDIANA BUSINESS MILITARY-25-26 Private Band. 27-28 Corporal Band. ATI-EXLETE:-25-26 Company Football, Basketball, Rifle, Swimmingg Track. 27-28 Varsity Rifle, Company rac . - MISCELLANEOUS-25-26 Culversg Expert Rifleman, Glee Clubg News Editor Vedetteg Orchestra, Band Councilor: 27-28 Associate Editor Vedetteg Dramaticsg Concert Master Orchestra, Director Jazz Band, Expert Riiieman. 3 . xx GORDON is our friend, let us not childishly eulogize his character in a trite and superficial manner, but rather let us recapitulate his endowments and capabilities. His versatile pen has produced many of the best Writings of the campus during the past year. Its versatility can be justified by his excellent journalistic Work on the Vedette, his occasionalushort stories in the Quill, and his poetic efforts appearing in both. Such are his abilities that we may expect to read a new and original book of poems by him, or to find his name on the by-line of next year's best-seller. His musical talents must not be overlooked, either with the Band or hisown Colonels, Whose leadership and organization depend on him. All these things we admire in Gordon, but they are' not his big advertising campaign, for this we must look upon the original: a pleasing personality, a charming fellow to talk With, and a wit that needs but the occasion for sharpening, in short, a perfect gentleman. v v v v v' v vv v v v v vvv v vvvv v 1 fl' Q g is 'ls' i Q Lani, N .WR ti .9 ,,,.. , as , f I l ss y , . Nia A 54 : , E k - it i f F r , . s , 1 7 Y E 1. J X 3 , l iv-mfg nl q up I I jimi'g3qg'qq1'i'ajig'i3.i-.giigff f jnviii ' , s,jQ?N w?j ullllllllilliill IIIlllflififiiIllllllllIlI'lllll1lll I I lllllllllrl ICQ, e H '74 ,, . 1 1 il Y 1 Page Sixty-tlwee G . I, Q - e Fixx , gg S ' KYQWQQ ff, ' T G ft I, g . . RICHARD BAXTER CHERRY, JR. PEORIA, ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY or ILLINOIS-ENGLISH IOIOIOIOIOIOYO OXOIQIQYQIOYQYQIOIOYOIOYOIG lll fha- IVIILITARY-25-26 Private Troop. 26-27 Private Troop. 27-28 Private Troop. ATHLETIC-25-26 Company Soccerg Baseballg Swimming.. 26-27 Company Soccers V011eYb3US Baseball: Swimming. 27-28 Company Football, Baseball, Swimming. NIISCELLANEOUS-25-26 B. H. T.g Culversg Senior Plebe Clubg Silver Lozenge. 26-27 Hospital Visitation Committeeg Silver Lozenge. s Q AMBIDEXTROUS RICHARD, musician extraordinary, scholar invincible, accredited roughfhouser, and peerless story-teller. Banjo has manifested his Wares to Voung and oldalike, and there remains no further question as to who kept the Academy and Lake lVIax1ncuckoo happy. Richard made a playtoy of cadet labors and allowed nothing to jar his perfect state of equilibrium. Studies? Bah! They didn't hase - . P him. just give him a stack of cookies and you will have done that which no efficient Salvation Army could have effected. Nevertheless no one in Culver h b , as a one to pick with this blossom from the West. Dick always followed through what he 'O thought was right, and for this We commend him highly. We shall never forget this interesting personage who made light of every difficult task and bore a smile for all disheartening reports. We are earnest in our desire for Dickis success and apprecia- tive of the benefit which we have derived from his friendship. . ll! f W. ,,.., if? lil lltl E Page Sixty-foicr l-7-n- YX - fl, , JN' O Y Y P rf C1 1 V g q sift- , - C' -cu sf iff ll -- 'I iyf Rl X x I ' L I w 'ff , ,f f . ' fa , ',f T! X ll lb X lx , Y 1 wk , ,I w l i X J W' 3 i '- - J la :ll i 1 --.1 - . 1 if l 3 HALFORD ROGERS CLARK ROCHESTER, New YORK WILLIAMS-CLASSICAL MILITARY-24-25 Private Company B. 25-26 Private Company B. 26-27 First Sergeant Company B. 27-28 Captain Company B. ATHLETIC-24-25 Company Soccerg Rifleg Trackg Bowling, Baseball. 25-26 Company Rifleg Track, Bowl- ingg Soccer. 26-27 Company Football, Soccer, Track, Bowling. 27-28 Company Football CCaptainjg Soccer CCaptainjg Bowling, Track. ' MISCELLANEOUS-24-25 Culversg Culver Riflesg Silver Lozengesg President Iunior Plebe Club. 25-26 Sil- ver Lozengesg Silver Ag Glee Club, Treasurer Yearling Commissiong R. O. T. C. Medal in Hygieneg Blairstown Conference. 26-27 Silver Lozengeg Gold Lozengeg Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Two Stripe Coun- cilg Company ROLL CALL Representativeg Glee Clubg R. O. T. C. Medal Machine Gung Company Coun- cil. 27-28 Gold Lozengesg Cadet Clubg Recorder Y. M. C. A., Three and Four Stripe Clubg Silver A. 5 . E THE SUBJECT of this narrative was born in New York State, schooled in Rochester, and educated at Culver. Hal always has the same cool-headed, methodical air about him. By reason of this he has come through many a trying ordeal both with the heavy problems of life and the many problems which he has had to fathom in con- nection with the company whose captain and pilot he is. However, he is never too quiet to indulge in any fun-making that may take place. This is widened by the fact that for two successive semesters he has worn the much-coveted Silver A on his sleeve and has been a company football player two years. In the military life he started Working his plebe year, with the result that he won his Culvers and C. Rfs that year, sergeant and first sergeant the following year. His last year he was captain of Company B. Hal leaves us to go to Williams to polish the rough spots, if such there be. He has all the characteristics of a genuine scholar. l L l S 2 I-I-llll III I III I I I I I I I I III Ill ' I I I ill IIIIIIII -IllIl-IllIIIIIIIIIIIl-IIlIlIlIl.lliIlIlIlIl-IIIII IIIIIIIIIIII y L r J L IIS L . - --as .-,.--ff Page S1'.'l'fj'-flilt N If E ff?G1,,,Xd! f 0- C W it N Zjw f B fl ll lr Gr E5 i cl CZ' . ' 7 P p I JOHN ABELL CLEVELAND, fR. MIAMI, FLORIDA GEORGIA TECH-SCIENTIFIC MILITARY-24-25 Private Company E. 25-26 Private Company H. 26-27 Private Company E. 27-28 Cor- poral Company E. ' ATHLETIC-24-25 Company Boxing. 25-26 Company Footballg Boxing. 26-27 Company Basketball. Var- sity Boxing. 27-28 Varsity'Boxing. BIISCELLANEOUS--24-25 Iunior Plebe Club. 25-26 Culvers. 26-27 Silver Lozenge. 27-28 Culver Rifles. 5 1 Q IT DOESN,T seem so long ago since Johnnie Cleveland entered Culver. Although too small to do anything his first two years in athletics, his last years were marked with success. He was a steady, reliable member of Captain Myers' boxing team, Winning -the senior Hyweight championship medal at Commencement, 1927, and gaining the paperweight championship of his division. From a small, frail youth, Nip has de- veloped, by hard plugging, into a tough contender. The Little Corporalls abilities do not extend -only to boxing, as is shown by his high academic and disciplinary record. Although John is a rather serious-minded fellow, at appropriate times he is able to show that he has a sense of humor, which fact has earned for him a host of friends at Culver. If Nip followsthe same policy throughout life that he has at Culver we know that he will be a success. A.A.A.4 4,4 4. 04 AQIQXQAQKOIQA v v v.v.v 7. .v.v.v 'hnilillliliaul l ll ll ll ll ll , P 1- 5 Pagc S1'.rty-:Lv Y E .1-1-.- l -lil- - -1-1 -V YTL ,. Q, Q , i f JN- 5 I J K C5 J Z ' 1 kmxtl X V! II.. l7 I A -,W xx . I ' I --- I 1 i H - .-...j . p . fl- I I ci: Tl, I g I' LI. I N DONALD JACKSON CRAWFQRD 'MQ DETROIT, MICHIGAN DARTMOUTH-ENGLISH MILITARY-24-25 Private Troop. 25-26 Private Troop. 26-27 Private Troop. 27-28 Private Troop. ATHLETIC-24-25 Company Baseball. 25-26 Company Football. Varsity Polo. 26-27 Company Footballg Basketballg Baseball. 27-28 Company Footballg Basketballg Baseball. MISCELLANEOUS-24-25 Culvers. 25-26 Black Horse Troop. 5 . 'X WHEN Don. steps through the Iron Gate We will have lost a real friend and pal. WVhile at Culver he was outstanding both in his military and academic duties, besides being a star on the Troop eleven. Don was liked by every man in the Troop and was considered as a reat friend b all of us. Next fear we will not be so a I With- g Y 3 g 5 out his presence In the numerous rough-houses or sessions, IH all of which he was the outstanding man, if not the leader. He knew when to play and when to work, thus Winning the Whole-hearted confidence and friendship of every Trooper. All this is the reason Why We Will feel sorry when Don leaves our midst With his hat off to his true friends and the School he will love forever. I Y .Rx ,. -if if iiiii - I . . - .., ,I , i i 'i l.lLIllnu1IlmlA'llellllilnal1ll'ill'ul:'lluiiu nulumlmulni 1 ltllllililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lll lllllllllllll V I TI- ,,..-4-' Page Sixty-seven A C - Jr fx, fw- rw- 13 5 XX -6 ,C ' . , C U1 -gd! , CX XX I - T C Q X KW!! , 0 , , XX 1 1 W W so -f ff W Y FFXKX XXX W V lil 'ii' Qx ' XX' Q . , XX li Y A W' W l Wi r . . E r fi- . 4 I .. A E5 . C . l 1 ' C 535593555 J A ral-H-H Ci cz: T 1 le ' -is 1 T E HOHN RICHARD CRIMMEL HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA BUSINESS LLIILITARY-24-25 Private Company C. 25-26 Private Company C- 25-27 Sergeant COITIPZUY C- 27'-28 Lieutenant Company C. n -24-25 C B k tb 115 S ' i gg Tennis. 25-26 Company Footballg Swimmingg Tennis, Angoillclndoor BaQslebJz3T?,Hdlskgy.a26-Zgvgbgpiany Basketballg Swimmingg Tennis. Varsity Rifle. 21-2b Company Basketballg Swimming, Tennis, RiHeg Baseballg Trackg Golf. , IVIISCELLANEOUS-24-25 Culver Riflesg Senior Plebe. Club. 25-26 Culversg fifty Thousand Clubg Marks- manship Medalg Yearling Commission. 26-27 Silver Lozengeg Two Stripe Council. 27-28 Three and Four Stripe Clubg Silver Lozenge. 5 Q :Q l WELL, fellows, a lot of us are oin to lose a ood friend when Dick Crimmel 3 g g passes through the lron Gate. He has spent a very profitable four years at Culver, and we know he will be missed when he leaves us. Four years ago, when Dick was a plebe, his fine spirit and good attitude made him many friends and it has done the same for him ever since. When company basketball started Dick Was among the first on the floor fighting for old C. Last season he was made captain of the C Company basketball team, and he was a line one. ln a military Way Dick has been no back number. His two-stripe year he was made sergeant at Christmas, and this year at Christmas he received h' l - ' , is onged for lieutenancy. We all wish him good luckl iozoniototo orc.QZQZQIQZQYQIQIQYQZQYQIG QQZOAZQIQIQ.0I0.9!o.0.Q!9. 0191031 31 C ' C ' - all T 7 - f I 1 If I ' lilllll ummm , A C - l - I . .I-I fx Y, M Q ' l'l'lllllllIlllllllnl mum n mmm u lllllllllll , Page Si.rfy-cz'gI1t I ' Y A P P 4 ' I x KX Q Q Q ifffifef f A C mari ll ,, Q lt ttglll -----, r.,iZ' , , 1 ,. ..,... v 4 ...-f ,.,- F ,,...-c I l -j THOMAS CARMI CROSSAN ZANESVILLE, OHIO , UNIVERSITY or PITTSBURGH-SCIENTIFIC LIILITARY-25-26 Private Artillery. 26-27 Sergeant Artillery. 27-28 Private Artillery. ATHLETIC-25-26 Company Footballg Hockeyg Trackg Rifle. 26-27 Company Football CCaptain II Platoon Teamjg Rilie. Varsity Pistol. Company Hockeyg Golf. 27-28 Varsity Footballg Rifle. MISCELLANEOUS-25-26 Culversg C. B.sg Silver Lozengeg Glee Clubg Christmas Iubileeg R. O. T. C. Med- als in Hippology, Field Artillery Draft, Field Artillery Drillg Battery Exhibition. 26-27 Silver Loz- engeg Glee Clubg Christmas Iubileeg R. O. T. C. Medal in Communicationg Battery Exhibitionsg Folliesg Expert Gunnery All-Company Tackleg Bible Discussion Group. 27-28 Glee Club CVice-Presidentjg Finance and Membership Committee: Battery Exhibitions. 5 . n 5 A MOVIE fade-out showing Carmi in his early teens would reveal him as a favored son of a little Ohio city, comfortably savvy, never Worried. Carmi has wandered through the Academy, helping some here and himself there, doing everything he started out to do and a lot that he didn't set out to do. He has the happy faculty of getting along with everyone. A Winning personality, a tolerant feeling toward his fellow-men, and a happy-go-lucky spirit go to make up our boy Carmi. In athletics Crossan has been a constant booster, football being his long suit. As a musician he gained little or no fame, or We should say, ill fame. He was one of the band of hell cats that would attempt any selection on any instrument with little or not provoca- tion. Riches stare him in the face, if silence is golden. Luck to you, old man. X , ...Wi , fn, Al. l I I A I I l I I I ' I Ill I I llll itil-lllillll llllll -lllllllll-I-llil Ill -llllfil-I-llllllill-ll Page S1'.rty-nine .ra-1777 ll-lllllllllllllll lm l ll I tl ily fl We 1:3 E 2 ll, fy- , i fl Cl I BERTRAM BEACH CULVER, JR. SAINT LOUIS MISSOURI PRINCETON-CLASSICAL - Y LIILITARY--24-25 Private Company A. 25-26 Private Company A. 26-27 Private Company A. 27-28 Pri- vate Company A. - . F tb llg T kg B b ll. 25-26 Varsity Crew, Company Trackg Baseball. ATl2I6F2r7CVfr4sifEf C?e1iwf,?nEYootbJaJllgaCom1f:1iy Sogdgr? Trackg Indoor Baseball. Basketball. 27-28 Varsity Footballg Company Soccerg Baseball, Track. . MISCELLANEOUS-24-25 Plebe Club, Culvers. 25-26 Yearling Commission. 26-27 Silver Lozenge. 27-28 Cadet Clubg Quill Contributor. .3' Q FOUR years ago a rather shy youth from the city of St. Louis entered the gates of C. M. A. Now Bud is about to leave Culver, and when he passes through the old Iron Gate he will leave behind him a group of fellows who will always be proud to call him their friend. He is leaving behind an enviable record, too. During his first two years here, B. B. participated in practically all of A Company's athletic tilts and distinguished himself on all the teams of which he was a member. Last year Captain Peck played Bud regularly at tackle on the varsity football team. After football relin ui h d h' ' ' ' q s e im, crew promptly claimed him and for the remainder of the year Bud pulled valiantly at No. 5 on the varsity eight. This year football again claimed his services and now B. B. is the proud owner of a two-stripe sweater. Now, when it is time to say goodbye, we wish Bud every success. Y l 1 v.vvvv vvv W A 7 -.+.o.o.o:o:o 0.0.oaxozmrozozsrozerore 5 nv' vv v vw v v il: A A ,,,1 2 4.-I I A 1 ll! A 4' I I llllll lllll I ll I I ll I Ill I I Page Sefentg l E .QQ W ' V XX: ,Af Q . V J , N -N, . .- ' -4 , .- -'Y' .,. .. .fl 1 -sl 1- .... if E E NV ' WV r .1 ft -- 1 c::J I I I P - I Kokomo, INDIANA SCIENTIFIC MILITARY-24-25 Private Band. 25-26 Private Band. 26-27 Sergeant Band. 27-28 Lieutenant Band, Cap- tain Band. ATHLETIC-24-25 Company Trackg Baseball. 25-26 Company Football, Basketball, Swimming, Baseball. 26-27 Company Football. Varsity Crew. 27-28 Varsity Crew. Company Football. MISCELLANEOUS-25-26 Culversg Y. M. C. A. Motion Picture Committee, School Orchestra. 26-27 Athletic Manager Bandg Y. M. C. A. Motion Picture Committee, Silver Lozengeg School Orchestra. 27-28 Cadet Clubg School Orchestra, Athletic Manager Band. 3 Q TIME passes on, casting somber shadows across our memories of the happy days within the Iron Gate. Eve f cadet makin his wa throu h these da fs leaves an V5 g Y g 5 everlasting impression. Little are we concerned with our predecessors, but we are interested to a great extent in the buddies of our class. Bob Cuthbert, a youth from Kokomo, enlisted in our ranks in 1924 and struggled through four terms of Wiiiter School and five of Summer School. Bob has not failed to make himself known, because during these short years he attained for himself the position of captain of the Band. On the athletic held Bob proved a worthy opponent. His time was de- voted to baseball, football, basketball, swimming, and crew. A square-shooter is admired and respected by every one of us, and therefore it is with regret that we have to give up our daily relations with Bob. ' - 'af 3 f- IOIGIOI919101010IOIOIOKYOYOIOIOYOYQYOIG -g 1 . - ' ' 'i ' gg . ,gf i If iigf 1 nnzamnn msn iririinnnnunnununjnu n uuumummm iIllliiii'i'lil,iiiij1iii1i':ifll f -'ll-ll lll lll lllll llllllllllli at gl L r --- .... M- Page Seveizty-one N i Qtr--J f f llaad ff Q W i . + .lj :Q 7+ is ALFRED EDWARD D'ANCONA, IR. H CH1cAco, ILLINOIS ENGUS MILITARY-24-25 Private Company C. 25-26 Private Company C. 26-27 Sergeant Company C. 27-28 Lieutenant Company C. A -24.25 C H k g Rifleg Baseballg Indoor Baseball. 25-26 Company Hockeyg Rifleg Tllilalgelmcallg Indoormgiigeqblallg Slgeiiiiis. 26-27 Company Football gREg1mCHt3l Championsjg Hockey: Rifle? Baseballg Indoor Baseball CBattalion Championsb. 27-28 Varsity Footballg Baseballg Company Hockey, Baseballg Rifle. MISCELLANEOUS-24-25 Culvers. 25-26 Company Council. 26-27 Culver Riflesg Expert Rifleman. 27-28 Company Councilg Cadet Clubg Varsity Club. 5 . xx CALL him Ed, and if he answers it's Al. That's A1 D'Ancona, one of the twins that are known and liked all over the Campus. Al played guard on the varsity football team this year and his good old Hghting spirit gained him a varsity letter. He was also a great contributor to company athletics. He played on the regimental Cham- pionship football team of 1926. Al was always a dependable athlete and an equally d B goo uddy. He was an active member in the various clubs and Committees about the campus, two of' the largest being the Cadet Club and the Varsity Club. Al was one of the few fellows about C. M. A. who didn't chew gum or carry a cane and he 'll wi always be remembered as a real companion and a true pal. Q - -L-Illlll I can-nn III l l llllllll lllll lllllllll ll mln I l ll ll I I 1 -. -je Page Seventy-tzt'0 Q ln A ll 1 E i r i ip l ,N 1 . ?1 1 I i . 1 li A 1 l l - l N . l l f l r T l 5 7 2 . r ZXXE I-. e l i i I I. 55 - x i. ., -........,.,,n ., F M ..,- '-,,,v .CA CCKYJKX,-,X i W l l l I :- ---- , -...- -..-,.:..-:.. -ra-. V .2 It -I EDWARD ALFRED DQANCQNA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS DARTMOUTH-SCIENTIFIC' MILITARY-24-25 Private Company B. 25-26 Private Company B. 26-27 Color Sergeant. 27-28 First Lieutenant Company B. . . ATIILETIC-24-25 Company Soccerg Rifle, Baseballg Hockey, Tennis. 25-26 Company Swimmingg Hockey, Baseball. 26-27 Company Football, Swimmingg Baseballg Golfg Hockey. 27-28 Varsity Football. Com- BIISCELLANEOUS-25-26 Culversg Culver Rifles, Silver Lozengeg Silver A. 26-27 Silver Lozengeg Silver A. Q O Q SOMEWHERE in the vicinity of this page you will find a picture which closely re- sembles the one above. It is not the same boy, however, for here we have Ed, better known to some of us as Sunshine. You need only look at his above record to know what he has done to help his company, to help his school, and to distinguish himself. To some he may have appeared very quiet, but to us, who have lived with him, he was a never-ending source of joy and pleasure. His room was always a rendezvous for those who wished to join in on the topics of the day, and there were always many there, for Ed was a friend to every one. His record shows in a small way his ability as a leader, but it does not show how he helped to lead the company through this year, nor how he was respected by those who were so fortunate as to have him for a leader. He was of great value to the company as an athlete and student. XXXXX24 lQ I pany Soccerg Swimmingg Baseball. 27-28 Cadet Club. l '-fl ll-lllllllllll Ill-llllll ,Ill I u . f I X 8 , hifi- fg u I f 1' 1 I 4 'i ii'r'.l, , ' ' fl I l I mn I i in T ' ' xiii ' i ' ' ' ,f fb s .af . B I ' l I Page Sevmlfy-tlzree A fl ' . lllul 'llllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll itil lllllillll ,ff Q . agen.,-j f ,, 7 i C11 C' U5 W Q E H 1 C13 . . 1 GRIFFIN DAVIS TAMPA, FLo1uDA COMMERCIAL M1Lu-Any-25-26 Private Company B. 26-27 Private Company B. 27-28 Private Company G. Q , F tb 115 S ' ' 5 T a kg Indoor Baseballg Soccerg Varsity Baseball. 26-27 ATIgoiiiiiycanyzSFiJtiJtgaJlll5palSnwif,imii1cingag Tr:ildli?nlii1goorrBE1seba1lg Varsity Baseball. 27-28 Company Footballg Soccerg Basketballg Varsity Baseball. MISCELLANEOUS-25-26 Culversg Senior Plebe Club. 26-27 Culver Rillesg Silver Lozenge. 27-28 Varsity Club, Silver Lozenge. 5 . THREE years ago three chaps from Tampa discarded their Panamas, packed away their linens, and started north to find out about this School on Lake Maxinkuckee. During those three years they have learned about Culver, and Culver, along with those who wear its grey, has felt it a privilege to know those three fellows. Griliin Davis is one of those three. His cheery smile and sunny disposition have madehim .loved by every one. When stories are swapped around a circle, the Greek always crashed through with the best one of 'em all. Davey is an asset to any organization. He distinguished himself in company football. From his lirst year he held a position in the outer garden of the varsity baseball team. His hitting was always to be relied upon. But we must part-and as we pass through the Gate we have this wish: that Griff will always find the world as happy and cheerful as he made his Culver days VVVTV VV? 19.9.6.9.0.0Y9Y9.0.0.0YOIOYOYOIOIOYOYOYOIC Ill ram --- Page Seventy-four 9 l l YT? ri Q l W I Clij It A -1 JOHN HENRY DEAN, JR. DALLAS, TEXAS BUSINESS l ,fl n1'! . 1 - ,ff , A ' Z I-l'i1lalIxl.l LIILIIFARY-24-25 Private Troop. 25-26 Private Troop. 26-27 Stable Sergeant. 27-28 Regimental Supply Lieutenant. ATHLETIC-25-255 Company Basketballg Company Baseball. 26-27 Assistant Manager of Varsity Football Team. Varsity Polo. 27-28 Manager of Varsity Football Team. Captain of Varsity Polo Team. BII?53g.Ex12:1i3E?Eiila2ioligg-g.eT.5 Culversg Senior Plebe Club. 26-27 Varsity Clubg Gold Lozenge. 27-28 3 . wa. IN THESE few lines allotted for the memories of old Squaw Dean's school days, it hardly seems necessary to say that he has been a success. The real success of a man in his youth is not merely in the classroom, on the athletic field, or on the dance Hoor, but on the campus in general. Friends are what Johnny will be remembered by, and of these he had his full share. Everybody loved him for his big heart. Although Joihnny would never choose to pick a fight, yet as a true Texan, when his pride was belittled, he naturally had to adjust matters. The four years he spent here Were quite successful along the military line, for Johnny started with the chevrons of stable sergeant and would not be satisfied until he had almost the biggest pair in school. We are glad to see you pass through the old Iron Gate, Johnny, but We hope it Will not mean the loss of your life-long friendship. ' IO. X94 .0.0!9.0AQ!9.0. IQIQOIQIOIOIOXOI ll , , ci? :9I9I9I5!9!0f0 OIOI9IOfOI9!0YO!9ZOYO!0fOIC ' 'lf llfl '- 1' T 'l U Page Sevezzty-five if A 'TJ-llg,! My C'. .... 3 . 1 -lu .5 1 HENRY DICKINSON, IR. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE VANDERBILT-ENGLISH IYIILITARY-23-24 Private. 24-25 Private. 25-26 Private. 26-27 Private. 27-28 Corporal Artillery. A . -23.24 Company Swimming. 24-25 Company Volleyball, Soccer. Varsity Swimming. 25-26 T1CIoEnliJE1ny Volleyball, Soccer. Varsity Swimming. 26-27 Company Volleyballg Soccer, Rifle, Indoor Baseball, Polo. Varsity Swimming. 22-28 -Company Volleyballg Soccerg Indoor and Outdoor Baseball, W'ater Polo, Polo, Track. Varsity Swimming. - M1scELLANEoUs-24-25 Member of Culver Battery. 25-26 Culversg Military Exhibitions. 26-27 Member Varsity Club, Follies, Christmas Iubileeg Silver Lozenge. 5 1 5 Neptune. This fine friend came into our VENUS, a son of the Southland and of .midst five years ago, and When he leaves, he will leave a gap that Will be hard to fill. He hails from Tennessee, Where he intends to return to attend college. Here he leaves some records that will stand for many days. He has been the proud bearer of the inter-scholastic forty-yard breaststroke record. He has a fine record in both mili- tary and scholastic endeavors. Last year he graduated from the Reserve Gflicers' Training Corps, so this session he has been a student of lVIajor Johnson in riding. It is said that today we love what tomorrow We hate, but We cannot see how it is possible that anyone could ever have any other than the friendliest feelings for Venus. lVe congratulate those who will soon have Dickinson as their companion, for they will have a true and a dependable fellow. 6 1010101 'QI 'Q QIQI ' ' 'QZQY ' ' ' '91 'G Zoiogoioxvqgy 'qqgv ' ' 'qw' evo! 1 itll! if in if Pagt Scucntgx 511. fl XX W Ili illl Ill l llllllllllll-llllll Ill Ill III I I Ill I I I X i l,- Q I is Q Q 1 in . 0 0 F . B I , K C? 151 ff ' C B N it 3 1' . -. . -1 1 yi .N X Lg ff W XQ Q il .. n 4' X W 5 l J if. ' if ty- W' V , A. A ri. , l - y fl - - 6. . :Q . ' C:-'D l ci l Q l V I I 1 JOHN LEVIS EASTHQPE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SCIENTIFIC MILITARY-25-26 Private Company D. 26-27 Private Company D. 27-28 Corporal Company D. ATHLETIC-25-26 Company Footballg B k tb llg B b ll. 26-27 C 4 F ll' B 1 - 27-28 Company Fpdotballg Soccerg Bssskgtbailllg B:-ilsseebaiill. Ompany Ootba i asketba 1' Baseball' BIISCELLANEOUS-25-26 Iunior Plebe Club. 26-27 Culvers. 27-28 Culver Rifles. Q 5 . Q FRORI that bustling, machine-gun-infested city of Chicago, Louie entered Culver with his good-natured, fun-loving disposition, which nothing in this serious life here has dampened. His affability has always been considered a sure cure for the blues. llflany are the lads who have been cheered up at the sight of his radiant smile. He has always been one of D Companyls staunchest men in athletics. There have been very few of the company teams of which he has not been a fighting member. In his studies Louie was a star. More than once he has been the salvation of a despairing cadet deep in the mazes of an intricate problem in math. He was always ready to do his best, and all of his friends are sorry to see him leave. They hope to Hnd him back again next homecoming. C vw In ,QQ X010 OX910101610IOIOIOYOIOYQYOIQIOYOYQYO.Q ' ef P! -sar . r.-' , 1 - .. - . ...mu 'll .mu .ll I . -II I I I In I .H .1 ml M, ,,.,,,.,.,.,. .I I lllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll ,f 7 1 gg My ll yi C'UC 71f -SC 'G71f X Page S y L , MA- f K CCT!-ttkx-,X N 1 ggi- N' V 1 Cl I rl A JANIES ERNEST EDENTON, JACKSON, TENNESSEE BABFON-BUSINESS l I z 4 MILITARY-23-24 Private Company H. 24-25 Private Company. H. 25-26 Corporal Company H. 26-27 First Sergeant, Private, Sergeant Company H. 27-28 First Lieutenant Company H. ATHLETIC-23-24 Company Basketballg Baseball. 24-25 Company Basketballg Indoor Baseballg Track. 25-26 Company Footballg Tennis, Trackg Volleyball CBattalion Championsl. 26-27 Company Football Varsity Crew. 27-28 Company Football. Varsity Crew. BIISCELLANEOUS-23-24 Culver-sg Silver Lozenge. 24-25 Silver Lozengeg Culver Riflesg Publicity Commit- tee. 25-26 Silver laozengeg R. O. T. C. Marksman Medal, Company Council. 26-27 Company Council' 9 Silver Lozengeg Bible Discussion Groupg Chairman of Intercollegiate Relations Committee, Cabinetg Cadet Clubg Three and Four Stripe Club. 27-28 Gold Lozengeg Cadet Clubg President Three and Four Stripe Clubg Treasurer Hop Clubg Y. M. CQ A. Cabinetg Assistant Instructor R. O. T. C.g Company Council, Gold Lozenge. 3 Q AS '28 claims its tollthere is going to be at least one man Who will be mighty hard to replace: good old Ernie, who in his years at Culver has won his way to the heart of everyman. ln athletics he was unsurpassedg his power on the gridiron made H Company a team to be feared. On the varsity crew he too Won Wide recognition. Ernie has been to the very front in military honors, as corporal, first sergeant, and first lieutenant. He Was one of the mainstays of H Company. Enough cannot be said about Ernie, this is but a brief summarization 0-f his cadet days. His friendly smile and cheery greeting will be sadly missed. A better friend than 'Ernie could never be found. lt IS With deepest sincerity that our Wishes of good luck go with you, Ernie, through the Iron Gate. And last but not least, the metropolis Wishes, So long, old pal. I 1020291920 0 I X919 0'0 0 Q ' I IOXCIOIOIO. .OI I6.9.9IOI9.0.0I9.0IOI 101' PHUC Sr cntg right l tk .ii Q j V Q fx .- D ' -- KJZSYJIX-,Z .Z 0 m 1 , - ii i ' ' 7' C' ' , l C X ifv-X will W ' . . X . 'ff xx Nm ' my ,. 'wi . i ll 4 lr D ' ii J 1 in li- I- 'S . 3 EIUUUUUU'-'UUL fl. 2 -4 :ID V In rl 1 ABBERT RUSSEL ERSKINE, fR. -Q SOUTH BEND, INDIANA PRINCETON-ENGLISH MILITARY-25-26 Private Troop. 26-27 Private Troop. 27-28 Lieutenantg Aide to Superintendent. ATHLETIC-25-26 Company Basketballg Hockeyg Varsity Baseball. 26-27 C B k tb ll' V ' Hockeyg Baseball. 27-28 Manager Company Footballg Varsity Basketballg Cflrlzilfyiizlliiyi ViiisiyaBaseb3E1ty BIISCIELLANEOUS-27-28 Varsity Clubg Initiation Committee Varsity Club. 3 . 5 RUSS came in 1925 from Taft School to join our ranks of grey. As early as his plebe year he showed signs of developing into the athlete he has proved himself to be, by winning his letter in baseball and by knocking out the only home run of the year. Last year he again held down first base on the varsity nine and Won the admiration of all by his brilliant playing. This year he was a forward on our victorious basket- ball team and contributed greatly to its triumphs. Then he captained the baseball team to top off his athletic career. Soon after Christmas the Superintendent selected him as his aide and thenceforth with those boys of the shining boots and glistening spurs he viewed the corps as a member of Fortier's Four Horsemen. Wlien Russ steps through the Iron Gate he will carry with him a record of which we are all proud. W ,Q Ioxoxo:ozozororozoxozoroxqrorozorozoroze jf '-jj? il: C S525 1 X S f - I my sf? 9,1 .5 ss, pf' W ff ws F f f 4 v 'i liilllm lllnllllll l l lilllfmliiijiul 'iii-,h i E llllllillllll Ill lllllflfilillllllllllllllI lllllll 1 llllllllll Page Scvc1zty-nine Q Q f2,.frd,, ff 7 lm R llltei WILLIAM WARD EVANS NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK PRINCETON-CLASSICAL MILITARY-25-26 Private Company C. 26-27 Sergeant Company C. 27-28 First Lieutenant Company C. . - . F b llg V ll b ll R ' t l Championsjg Trackg Baseballg Iungle League ATIl3LaIsEellballl2Z6q2,7mC1ff1l,1pafllyt Footbilelflflegihaefaiazlleflhaampionsj3 Volleyball QBattal1on Champlonsjg Track fRegimental Championsjg Baseballg Iungle League Basketball CBattal1on Cl1amp1onsD. 27-28 Company Football CRegimental Championsjg Soccerg Trackg Baseballg Iungle League Basketball. NUSCELLANEOUS-25-26 Culversg Culver Rillesg R. O. T. C. Medal. 5 . fa. BILL EVANS is a name that speaks for itself. There is absolutely no need of us writing the story of his three successful yearsg but since it is conventional, we shall l1st some of h1s ach1evements For the last three yea1s he has been a member of C Company s football squad ln two of these he had the honor of being on the reg1mental champ1onsh1p team As a reward for h1s excellent playlng he was placed on the all company eleven But h1s athlet1c prowess reaches out 1nto the other sports as xx ell, and consequently he always has been a valuable man to h1s company s act1v1 tles He galned that smgular d1st1nct1on wh1ch comes upon acqulrmg the coveted S1lye1 If HIS eHic1ency record stands unmarred But the finest thmg about B1ll IS h1s personahtx He seems to possess a perpetual sm1le that lends cheel to all those about hun lVe are sure that he vull meet XVltl1 the same success 1n llfe that he has met at Culx CI VVe can do IlOtlllIlg more than h h h affo1d w1s 1m t e greatest happmess that llfe can zvzzzozozo vzv vvvv vw to Wx Wx sa? if Trigg 'ff i WM' A ll Ill ll llllllllllllllillllll Ill ll- llll lllllllll I I Pcmc Emlztx f . err Ll I' l w ml lla X 1 .11 , if tif R via I 1' ll.glE ll xl' Sgr? 555i gl 3 I Y LT 'w fo'-X ,-1 A -Cl 'QI-S ,bl ' Y Q JAX' gn M V ' C f I K li C fr! , l ' ' fi ,ff , - C' . Q xml 4 i j if f f NX Q ff ,figfy w X FE i ff 1,57 'ff f OQWQ KN l l ,l J i VII I I E5 1161. FlE.PcIdft1dfUiIEL ra T I Citi . l EQ if rr- els -4 1 W 3 l M' T u CHN HENLEY EVERSOLE , Nssniax, ILLINOIS - CLASSICAL Miurixicr-23-24 Private Co a C. 24-25 P ' t C C, 25.26 P ' A . '. vate Company C. 27-28 Company Cl!nCarjduz?tIie1pSifi1yde11t R. O. T.rCiate Company C 26 27 PM Arnirizric-23-24 Company Footballg Boging5 Baseball. 24-25 Company Footballg Boxingg Swimming. 2:-20 Company hFootball.g Boxmgg Swimming. 26-27 Regimental Championship Football Teamg Com- pany Boxing. 21-28 Regimental Championship Football Teamg Company Boxing. BIISCELLANEOUS-ZSAZ6'DCb8fl1lg Teamg Two Stripe Councilg Culversg Glee Club. 26-27 Vedette Staffg Three and Four Stripe Club. 27-28 Editor Quillg Vedette Staff. 5 ' I ll i JOHN came to Culver as a little plebe with very little of his true ability realized. During five long years he has achieved a record that fevv have been able to equal and one that he may Well be proud of. He was barred from football for his first three years, but played the main support on championship company teams his last two years. The position on the C Company team left vacant by John will be hard to fill. His literary talent bestowed on him still further honors. He vvas editor-in-chief of the Quill and a member of the Verlette staff. His ability to write poetry also was recognized and a poem of his was used by the School in its 1927 official Christmas greetings. VVhen We see the husky form of John going through the Gate we will realize what a true Culver cadet he Was. He has gained many friends and has won a place in the hearts of all who came in contact with him. We wish him success and happiness. V A- e n 'P 'ZX C C C ' --i.,-I. 'l. . .l. 't' . I I I . .il . I .'. lv. .,. ' . iI 'I- - A-' W i-Ill-Ili-III-llIllllll-I-llfllll-'ll-I-llll llllll- I IUIIIIIIIIIII H V W Y ,YYY l - . 4 2 Page Eiglzty-0110 Q Q I Q X I rw- O M Cqx T . . fC .ft f XJM T c CCC -Lf . 2 W. W WI XY g W ff J Br 5 U WSW V D4 i ' fi 1 YZ: 1 A F3 , JH .-1 - - - :. I - - 1 c,1:i CI-I3 I ' tl l RALPH WATJDO EYLAR A KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI ENGLISH BLTILITARY-26-27 Private Artillery. 27-28 Sergeant Artillery. - . B k b llg T kg S 3 I d B b llg Bo ng CRegimental Championsj. ATIS-ziiiliiiy Bit?t7bacB?ml?3geballiiS2?i2B Corri-tiiasny Bcagslceeltballqg Tjrlackaisgoaccerg Ibiidoor Baseball. Varsity Foot- ball CCaptainj. I -26-27 M d 1 f B t N C d t ' B tt 5 R. O. T. C. Medals in Material, Hippology, MIigiEeIldA1Ti'?ilBery Drill, Bieid Viiirtilijry Bi-Vaft? BastieryaCciiiiiicilg Varsity Clubg Glee Clubg Battery Exhi- bitiong Culvers C. B.sg Gold Lozengeg Gold Academic Ag B. H. Tug Follies. 27-28 Battery Council: Logue Football Medalg Personnel Officerg Battery Exhibition, Varsity Clubg Gold Academic Ag Gold Lozenge. m , V E THERE have probably been few men who have come to Culver and accomplished as much in so little time as Ralph has done. Last year he showed his worth by being one of 'the most outstandin stars of the varsitf football team. This ear he was D g 5 Y captain of the team, and Culver has never had a more fighting one. At the end of his plebe year he was awarded the medal for being the best all-around new cadet in the Batteryf' He has succeeded in acquiring military as well as athletic honors, being a- sergeant his yearling year, This year he was voted the most popular cadet in the entire Corpsf' which alone speaks for itself. Ralph is a friend to everybody, and his everlasting smile seems to be an inspiration for those around him. Thus, when we say good-bye to Ralph, although we wish he could stay, we shall wish him as much success in anything he enters as he has had in the past. v.v.v,v,V Xzvov vvvvvvvvyvv , , - - - - -'3 1 -'-'-M-0-0-9-4-0-4-0-G zozo'o'o'o'o:o: 'ozozo' ' ' Ioio' zozoxozoz 1 Yllll ml 1 .T l 1 limlllllll. l'lAlll lllll lvillll-uulunmnn ., U , lllllllllliillllilllllIilllllIllIllllll1l I llllll-lllilll-IIIIIIII Page Eighty-tzr'o Y Q g. ,M il? 'xi i 1 Xt 5 , 5. -2 --Wi , Q -H .L-V .. ,-,4.,: 14 ,,, ,,,,,f+ e ...,.- - J- aj: 9 Q E my 3 fi l z It L: 1 MARIO GIFFORD FERNENDEZ NEW YORK, NEW YORK BUSINESS-CLASSICAL BIIILITARY-26-27 Private Company H. 27-28 Corporal Company H. .ATHLETIC-26-272 Company Footballg Basketballg Swimmingg Baseball CRegimental Championsj. Varsity 'rgiraekg Tennis. 27-28 Company Footballg Basketballg Soecerg Baseballg Swimming. Varsity Track: CHTIIS. BIISCELLANEOUS-26-27 Culversg Two Silver A'sg Silver Lozengeg Senior Plebe Club. 27-28 Culver Rifiesg Company Councilg Bible Discussiong Athletic Managerg Building Committeeg Silver A. 1 B - Q H COMPANY really was lucky that October day when Ferdie was assigned to it. He came a little late, but he has more than made up for lost time. Fernendez has been a great asset to the company and school in every phase of his Cadet life here. He has been a consistently high ranking scholar, having Won two Silver AVS, and has proved his athletic ability and good sportsmanship in practically every sport, either varsity or company. Some of the pictures that boy has! Dillon was able to tell who she was by the envelope. We don't know who developed the name Scandinandi for him, but We suspect Busch. Ernie and Lauderdale had a hard time keeping them apart, since Busch Was either slapping shaving cream on Ferdie or the latter was making some dire threat against his malefactor. His color corporalcy did one thing for Ferdieg he shined his shoes every Sunday. He is a friend to everybody, including Buschg and East Barracks is going to be a dreary place next year with no Ferdie in No. 26. ZQIQZQ. I9I0!6.0IOI0.9.0.9.QYGOAOYOYOYOIG llll Page Eiylzty-tlzrcc fm 0 fC.x'ftt 2X CQ g.,f M 55 C' fyx V - YE 5 Q ea Q7 , W Vi 7 m l ul ,aenftranaanfa 1 in I I I- tl I CQARENCE INGALS FISHER LYONS FALLS, NEW YORK HZAMILTON COLLEGE-SCIENTIFIC LIILITARY-24-25 Private Company D. 25-26 Corporal Company D. 26-27 Regimental Sergeant Major. 27-28 Lieutenant Company D. . A t --24-25 C pa y Swimming: Riileg Basketballg' Baseball. .25-26.Company Swimmingg Rifle. TVAQS-Islfy Pistol. 222711 Company Footballi Rifle. Varsity Swrmmlngg Pistol. 27-28 Company Rrlleg XVater Basketball. Varsity Pistolg Swimming. A NlISCl2LI:ANEOUS-24-25 Culversg Culver Riflesg Senior Plebe Clubg Silver Lozenge. 25-26 Yearling Com- mission, R. O. T. C. Medal Hygiene. 26-27 Two Stripe Councilg Varsity Clubg Pistol Expert. 27-28 Three and Four Stripe Clubg Gold Lozengeg Silver Ag Company Council. Q 5 n 5 ' FELLONVS, do you know a man who can tell a story with just the proper finesse and embelllshment to put it over? Such a one is inks Fisher, and as a fireside COI'1'1paI11OIl h Id .1 . . . . . e cou C'1Sly rrval Washington Irving At the same t1me, however lt lS evident l that 1n his estimation the tongue is not the mlghtrest of Weapons, for he has acqulred the hablt of saying lt with bullets This pl yful pastlme has netted h1m a place on the varsity plstol squad for the past three years, plus about ten dollars Worth of assorted pewter, silver and gold in the shape of medals Not content With h1s plstol work he has captalned his company s rifle team for two years Along the athletlc line he made h1s mark 1n varsity swimming On the other side of the scale, too, xx e find hr S l Al m a 1 ver man lf it lS character reference that you desrre we lVC I tl , g 5ou ae tact that throughout his TISS from corporal, through reglmental sergeant major to first lieutenant, he has not lost a s1ngle friend QIZIQZQZO. IIO.90'0 0191 0 ' A v.z.A Q v,A.A0v AOIQV v v AA llll -lllllllll-llllll lil Ill ll I I lllll I I Pan Emlztx rom ...-- e .I C I n I . . I a a 1 . . C , ,, ' ' 3 ' . - 7 I E I 99 'o oo '!-!o! ortotos W o ' v, as A v. Q ' l f- T y m . . , 'i E - ' L W In B , . , , l -:u fl . ' Q Q Isl Q if C xfs, lW v 1 g T: l C. l J l L- F c i 4 fOHN JOSEPH FOQEY, JR. SAN CSABRIEL, CALXFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA-SCIENTIFIC IIILITARY-26-27 Private Company B, Corporal Company B. 27-28 Private Company B. .-XTHLETIC-26-27 Company Baseballg Basketballg Football, Track, Boxing, Indoor Baseball, Soccerg Tennis. 27-ZS Company Basketball, Track, Baseball. BIISCELLANEOUS-26-27 Culversg Senior Plebe Clubg Gold Lozengeg Company Council. 27-28 Culver Rillesg Cvlee Clubg Silver Lozenge, U l 3 . I - Q THROUGHOUT his stay at Culver, Jack has always been an asset to his company in athletics. As a plebe of two days we find him a cog of B Companyls successful bas- ketball team. In the spring his presence at first base was always a sure out to any infield hit. XVhen a call was issued for any athletic team Jack was sure to be on hand and his presence was of value to his teammates. Shortly after donning his first ' v - lfilled his duties to the satisfaction of i stripe he w as made a corporal. As such he fu . every one and he never stooped for an advantage. Synonymous with Foley are neat- ness, spirit, discipline, athletics, scholarship, and everything that goes to make an ideal cadet and a prince of fellows. As we pass the last milestone of our cadet days ' ' ' ' h the Gate our minds are filled and pause for a brief instant before stepping tlnoug . , with the happy thoughts of his comradeship. sf . , X 5 , i. Q XbOC5x7Xf 5' Pix K sg X -ef: ' ffm ' T ll YV ,.,, V ,,,f . ,',' 1 . 7 4. 4 ' llllllllllllllll ' ' g.,MiWW,qWW 'lllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll mlmlmlnlll 9: Ili-IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll n-I nullmlnlulllslllnlmll k'2-,, W M94 f'5,Mm?i6,.. nv f,..a:.v.z.s .a mi '- -f L ' r 1 2 c . as 4 e . 3 f ' Page Eighty-fue 1 Q ALFRED THOMAS FGRTIER SEATTLE, WASHTNGTON UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON-ENGLISH v.v.v.v,v v v v v v v MILITARY-24-25 Private Company F. 25-26 Sergeant Company F. 26-27 Sergeant Company F5 Sergeant Company Hg First Sergeant Company H. 27-28 Captain and Regimental Commander. ATHLETIC-24-25 Varsity Swimming. Company Baseball CRegimental Championsjg Boxmgg Indoor Base- ball, Volleyballg Hockey. 25-26 Varsity Swimming. Company Football, Rifle, Indoor Baseball, Base- ball, Hockey. 26-27 Varsity Swimming. Company Baseball CRegimenta.l Championslg Basketballg In- doorbBaseballggfolleyballg Hockeyg Crewg Soccer. 27-28 Varsity Swimming. Company Hockeyg Indoor Base allg Base all. MISCELLANEOUS-24-25 Culversg Silver Lozengeg Bible Discussion Groupg Company Councilg Swimming Medalg Culver Rifles. 25-26 Silver Lozengeg Gold Lozengeg Bible Discussion Committeeg Company Councilg R. O. T. C. Medal in Hygiene. 26-27 Two Stripe Councilg Company Council, Gold Lozengeg Varsity Clubg Bible Discussion Committeeg Discussion Group Leaderg R. O. T. C. Bars in Automatic Rifle, Scouting and Patrollingg Swimming Medal. 27-28 Vice-President Hop Clubg Cadet Clubg Cabi- net, Chairman Discussion Group Committeeg R. O. T. C. Bars in Military Science, Field Engineering. 5 . xx AL, in addition to being our Regimental Commander, has been our friend. And while being our friend he has led us through one of the most? successful years in the history of Culver. He will always be known throughout the corps for his fairness and impartiality. Besides having these fine qualities, he has been a success in every- thing he has entered into, as can be seen by his military career. He has been on the varsity swimming team for three years, at one time breaking the School record in the 100-yard free style. During his stay at Culver he has been a constant participater in company athletics both in H and F Company. Al has held a place on every organ- ization or activity that has existed in the Academy. It will be-a sad time indeed when Al passes through the old Iron Gate to journey out of our lives into those of more fortunate ones far away in the West. . . - A .9.6YOY0.0I6.9Y0.6Y9YO.9.9Y6'IQYOIG ll! IOIOXOIOIOIOIQYOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIQIOIOXOIOI ll! ll I I Il lllllllllllll-llll Ill Ill Ill lllll I l Page Eighty-si.r .gl G as lil ll will ,Htl Y lillf - F .QQ - --.1 ,,... , 4--' 1 1 , 4..-i ,,.-1' ,,, .,..- ,,f .ax Q fi l Ci? I ll i AWE J Z l Q17 -H 1 l r I e - I VICTOR JACK FORTIER SEATTLE, WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY or WASHINGTON-Sc1ENTxEic X610 0191016101010IOIOYOIQYOYOIOIOYOIQYOIC ll MILITARY-25-26 Private Company F. 26-27 Supply Sergeant Company F. 27-28 First Lieutenant Com- pany Fg Battalion Personnel Officer. ATHLETIC--25-26 Company Footballg Basketball, Swimmingg Indoor Trackg Indoor Baseball, I-Iockeyg Baseballg Golf. 26-27 Company Football, Basketball, Swimming, Soccerg Indoor Trackg Indoor Base- ballg Hockeyg Boxing, Baseballg Company Bowling CRegimental Championsj. 27-28 Company Foot- ballg Basketball, Swimmingg Soccerg Track, Boxing, Baseball, Varsity Golf. NIISCELLANEOUS-25-26 Culversg Culver Riflesg Silver Lozenge. 26-27 Company Councilg Silver Lozengeg Medal Scouting and Patrolling. 27-28 Medal Automatic RiHeg Silver Lozengeg Company Council. Q Q xx AS JACK FORTIER graduates from Culver and leaves F Company, Major Wliitney Will have to recruit a Whole' Mexican squad Call generals, you knowj to take his place. Jack played a stellar role on every athletic teamg he was the life of the bar- racksg he took a joke as well as he played oneg and he performed his first lieutenant's duties with tact. When one thinks of Jack he does not remember his pranks and his eternal good humor only, nor can he forget them. Who in F Company does not remember the report which Jack entered against a sergeant in his company? Clarkson-Blowing another cadet's nose at attention. Jack plans to advance on the University of Washington in his next educational campaign. His conquest of Culver was so successful that his buddies of F Company tremble for the professors on the West Coast. fmt are , Page E1'gl1ty-5011071 Q Q' Q .1 I C!-TQ'-A-,f W y WU KQN N X . X g. D B i ll l i' I-H :. - 1 - - J ci cl u - I -e 1 I GEORGE GRIFFITI-IS FOWLER, JR. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI MISSOURI UNIVERSITY-BUSINESS I BIILITARY-23-24 Private Artillery. 24-25 Private Artillery. 25-26 Corporal Artillery. 26-27 Sergeant Artillery. 27-28 First Lieutenant Artillery. ATIILETIC-23-24 Company Football, Track, Soccerg Baseball. 24-25 Company Footballg Track, Soccerg Baseball. 25-26 Company Football, Track, Soccerg Baseball. 26-27 Company Track, Soccer, Baseball. Varsity Football. 27-28 Company Trackg Soccerg Baseball. Varsity Football. g NIISCELLANEOUS-23-24 Medal for Greatest Physical Gain, C. B.s3 Culyers. 24-25 Battery Exhibition. 25-26 Battery Exhibitiong Two Stripe Council. 26-27 Battery Exhibitiong Three and Four Stripe Clubg Cadet Club, Battery Council. 27-28 Cadet Clubg Three and Four Stripe Club, Varsity Clubg Battery Council. Q I 7 6 NIANY years ago a fat and bashful little boy came to Culver. Immediately he began an athletic career, winning the medal for the best physical gain his plebe year. But George' developed fast, playing football for the Battery his first three years, and then his list two years on our varsity. Not being satisfied with his fast-gaining prowess in athletics, Ducky proved himself a real leader IH the Battery, climbing the steps from corporal to sergeant, and finally to first lieutenant. Although George is not academi- cally inclined, his Instructors have found him accomplishing many? things during his studious hours, namely the renowned shut eye which he certainly does value and treasure The Battery IS proud In turning out this product, and when we say good bwe to George, lt will be a good by e that will last In our hearts always, remembeimg him 'Is 1 real man fs. C. lf ,F fl il il TZ:-5 c:::? i XEXXXXXYX 7- 'OX llllllll nl lnullulllrlul llllll I ml mu llllllill A 3 I Pam Emlzfx czylzt - C if I Q C ff F e Q. ! e S Ill! 5 ll 5 i Q' Q ff- 0 A A fc xflcg-rg Z F' ' l Q i- A . ff 7 .W N E Q,-:.:::::2::-:-:f -1 FH- A 3 SJ i ci F. I lr Ll 1 A JOHN FRASER HI ' HUNTSVU-LE, ALABAMA UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH-ENGLISH MILITARY-25-26 Private Troop. 26-27 Private Troop. 27,28 Sergeant Troop. ATHLETIC-25-26 Company Footballg B k tb llg B b llg T k. 26-27 C F ' .' - Baseballg Bowlmgg Traekg Soccer. 22525 Xjziarsityasiigocitballg1-Clbmpany Bask3iiiiilyCC:i,1?tt3Eiii,g Biglegaliilli MISCELLANEOUS-25-26 Silver Lozengeg Culversg B. H. T. 26-27 Silver Lozengeg R. O. T. C. Medal. 27-28 Gold Lozenge. 3 . -1---it WHEN Bags Fraser struts through the Iron Gate to make a place in the world for himself we sincerely hope he will be as successful as he was in making a place in our hearts. Three years ago Bags left his native haunts in Alabama to conquer Culver. How Well he has accomplished his mission may be surmised from a glance at his record. Starting out as a company football star, Bags plugged along until his senior year found him on the varsity. That he is a basketball player of no mean ability is attested by the fact that he captained the Yellow Jackets in their furious drive toward the regimental championship. In the classroom he held his own, always man- ' aging to roll up a commendable average. After a hectic yearling year as one of the leaders of Fat Frankis Gang, he climbed the military ladder, and this year finds him y Haunting the coveted sergeant's chevrons. As the time comes for our farewell to this i Southern gentleman we are happy to know we can always count him as a real friend. A 1 l . 1 U. L ' ,5 , H L' I ggg q,' TL, , QW . l xoxo:ozoxoxerozszozorozormzozotozoroze j UNA Y M' Q' ', Ill I Wx fi seg' X J. H 4 G '- My 'X 'df 1 A 2 f gigs: 'X 'N 'X '06 3, ll I I I I I Ill I III I I I II Ill I I llllllll I r, I - A nizpq - Wi.: ,N N S .Q 3 5 ,' . Ga-4 isilxshii i ' I Q 'if-,ef I 1-x- wx . , e L A -M 'Q' ,r ', E L:-, 1 , rl - 9' i h ' ' N Q Q - i f f A : Q llllnlnp '- -l ,. I . nl., AX ' ,0 Illll I III I I I I II ll ,Q A , -r t Page Eiglzty-uuzc U14 g-,X ff l 2 C' W E l l fl 1 Cl It LI I PLATT ALLEN FRICK 11 CLEVELAND, OHIO SCIENTIFIC BIILITARY-26-27 Private Troop. 27-28 Corporal Troop. ATHLETIC-26-27 Troop Footballg Basketballg Swimming, Golfg Baseball. Varsity Track. 27-28 Troop Football, Soccer, Swimming, Baseball. Varsity Track. NTISCELLANEOUS-26-27 Culversg B. H. T.g.Silver Lozengeg Glee Club, Senior Plebe Club. 27-28 Silver Lozengeg Glee Club, Yearling Commission. 5 . 3 PLATT means one of the pleasant memories of Culver for a host of friends. He has a magnetic personality and makes you feel that only knowing him has made you a better man. His qualities of loyalty, dependability, and courage, along with his deter- mination to succeed, have engraved his name upon the hearts of his classmates as well as upon the records of Culver. He made a very enviable athletic record, being one of thermainstays on the Troop football team for two years, and the all-company fullback last year. He also served on the varsity track team for two years and was a very valuable man at pole vaulting. Nlilitarily, Frick accomplished all that was possible IH his brief two years. We expect to hear great things of Frick when we all come back for our first five-year reunion. i 16 f v v v v v v EW Q ...QA 4. .4.o.o.o.o!o.o.f.mrfrozfroze We 3 y ' ' Q . ilu , I ffl? . jg ,iw 1 1 I Izlnlu lllnllill g , 2 X I f' h ul-I-in I - ' V L -ll I I I ll 1 ll IlhlIlIll.lIlllI lllll Ill Ill Illn Ivlllllllllll I is e 1 Page Ninety l in E fi gill' I TIER!!! 5 Q Q T O T V i T nf CCT-fl..g-ff f l CNN C l yf UVA A . 1 K7 .W N 5 E-5 T f I E E' , 3 cz: . ci ' l l l ' Ll Q J. BRUCE GAFILL, IR. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA,g BROWN-ENGLISH MILITARY-26-27 Private Troop. 27-28 Private Troop. ATHLETIC-26-27 Varsity Boxingg Company Track. 27-28 Varsity Polog Boxing. MIig23iI:11EN'1iC2:'Lsn-26-27 B. I-I. T.g Culversg Gold Lozenge. 27-28 Silver Lozengeg Varsity Clubg Rough 5 . BUD is a gentleman, a scholar and an athlete, and he has made for himself, during his brief two years with us, a record that we are all proud of. His cheerful smile and sunny disposition have won him a host of friends, and we shall always remember Bud as a good sport and a real fellow. Qne of his many abilities is boxing. Bud was good enough at this to .be lightweight champ of the School and to take home a varsity sweater. Polo also took quite a bit of Bud's spare time. As an ofiicer he ranked as high as possible for his period at Culver and he was a good one. No man is perfect, though, and Bud has one weakness-'ffemmesfl Ask the carrier of perfumed letters. Eh, Rex? Culver and Bud's many friends will regret his departure, but we all realize Bud will go far on the road to success. l IZA ii g IvIozo:oxoxororozozozotozorfrozozorozerore - V504 In -af is 4 I l T .Lael H l wi. n r 7 ' g 1-lr r . ' ii r J X 95,3 V g gn 3 3 1 l I V-ilfllllll-'I l 3 - --'lflflll nn , j 1 - ' I V V A -. i I fi? ,siiiizi -I' i J T I -g Af Page Ninety-one Q ' l Q , .,. - - l i A l K , X xxx. '- WI ff Q 4' W G i 1. l l Q W V l W J l E 7 1 -- I ' J P ll l! l lo L' ' CHESTER STONER GILTZ ENGLISH MAss1LLoN, OHIO 2 . d I MILITARY-25-26 Private Company G. 26-27 C0rp01'al C0mDanY G' 2728 Sergeant Company G' sewn f Lieutenant Company G. A 'H I d B b ul l . - . F b llg B k tb ll CR g' ental Championsbz Soccer: Rl C5 H Oof Fe 3 5 l ATl'li'ifQ,if4 5150f1feff'I'iapaaS'li,a1lf'0t2E'.27 dimepafiy Fcflfiilillg Baseballs BaSketbal1 ccaprambs Track, Golf, g Rifleg Hockey. 27-28 Varsity Football. Company Baseballg Golf. ,- IBIISCELLANEOUS-25-26 Culversg Glee Club, Plebe Club. 26-27. Culver Rillesg Glee Club: Company C01111' cil. 27-28 Company Councilg Bible Discussion Groupg Varsity Club. 5 - lin:-.21-si, 6 HERE we have none other than Chester Stoner Giltz, G Company's athlete and major-domo. When the jinx is not around we find him devoting his time to numer- ous activities. As a football player he is great. After learning the finer points through company football, Chet decided to make the varsity squad. If not employed ln l11S studies, nothing delights our friend more than to take a long ramble through tht! woods and think, as it were. By showing himself to be a very capable fellow and leader, how could he help but be made a lieutenant. At first sight we might be tempted to say, here is a man absolutely impervious to the wiles of women, but up0I1 a closer examination we begin to wonder. Chet,'like all Hne things, must be seen to be really appreciated. ln closing, let us say that any person Who would only mention Giltz as a h f ' ' ' h peac o a fellow would describe the Taj Mahal as a pretty nifty ware- ouse. l .7777 V77 I .o.o.o.o. 16:04.o..o!o'o!o!o!oIo!o!4Yo!e ll! l A A A A 4.4.4. 04,454,404 4.4.4 A A A 7.7. ' ' v v v v V QB!Q'Qv.v.I ll. , 4 - I A + Q 1 i E lll I I II ll ll Page .X-fllffj'-fIL'0 9' Q ar W f Tobar E l llilljf I la Ll I ALBERT HOOKER GRAH.-Xhfl PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA XVILLIAMS-Cl.,-XSSIC.-XL MILITARY-24-25 Private Company D. 25-26 Private Company ll. 26-27 Private Company D. 27-ZS Pri- vate Company D. ' ATHLETIC-24-25' Company Basketball: Indoor llaseball. 25,26 Company llaskelball: Indoor llaseballg Volleyballg Rifle. 26-27 Company Footballg Rifleg Handball. 27,23 Company Football: Hanflballg In- door Baseballg Rifle. MISCFLLANEOEJS-24-25 Culvers: Medal Beginning Latin: Plebe Club. 25-26 Silver Lozenge. 27-ZS Medal Field Engmeeringg Culver Rifles. As OLD familiar faces disappear with the yearly exodus of the First Class, we who are left behind allow our thoughts to wander back to the days when these departing men first came into our lives. Al Graham first knew cadet life in its most difbeult phase, coming into the Academy immediately after Christmas in the session of 2-l-25. During his three and a half years at Culver he has made no play toward the grand- stand, and his friends would not have him other than he is. He has been a steady worker, and in all his tasks he has been sincere and earnest. For his support of D Company he deserves the deep appreciation of his buddies. ln his plebe year he won the medal for excellence in beginning Latin and since then he has more than held his Work up to this high standard as shown by his extra days' leave and by his place on the D Company scholarship committee. Give him a hand. fellows! l E.. W gll , .103 '- Zozo:oz4ZoZototoIoIorotorotoroierofotorore fwfr . f- l WO04 , g .Q ,Y L ,..'-rf- kill 1 A 'V Ai i if ii 5 x -. 6 fr ffif - n mm... I g . .I g g . . ng . . . , .. . , ...mm gn -. llllllllllllllllllllllilIllllllllllllllllllllllllll I lllllnumlm I , .., -,. .- . ij Page .Yiriciy-flzree G - x N, V .5 we .We 1. ,A .M Y, .11 fx, 0 . ff Y j fC Z 1 Vx l f' P CCYJLY-ff . 'N -. - ' in .-ul! l Vx 9 l J 'N i Q CH' 3 A CI.: ci' I le rl I C0R,xoPoL1s, PENNSYLVANIA PENNSY'-VANIA-SCIENTIFIC BIILITARY-24-25 Private Company D. 25-26 Private Company D. 26-27 Supply Sergeant Company D. 27-28 Lieutenant Company D. :XTIILETIC-24-25 Company Footballg Indoor Baseballg Rifleg Outdoor Basehallg Hockey. 25-26 Company rf Footballg Rifleg Swimmingg Hockey. 26-27 Company Footballg Swimmingg Hockeyg Trackg Boxing. 27-28 Company Footballg Soccerg Hockeyg Handballg Baseball. X Q MISCELLANEOUS-24-25 Plebe Clubg R. O. T. C. Medal Bayonet. 25-26 Yearling Commissiong Culversg Culver Rifles. 26-27 Two Stripe Councilg Plattsburg. 27-28 Three Stripe Clubg Silver Lozenge. ag B sm ' Q32 - . . . 1' ill XVILL not the old Iron Gate clang just a bit more regretfully when it permits the 1 passage of D Company's Don Juan-Charlie Graham? For who will not miss the Q. man xvho came into School in ,24 with a sunny disposition and the will to Work? He , won his way to a commission by straight-forward dealing and dependability. Perhaps mosfbkeenly Of all his loss will be felt on D's grid squad next fall. D also owes him aHEle tlof lappreciatign for his work this year, for through his position as personnel in tu ge .maj contri uted much to the excellent spirit in the company. A man may gift? illlktgilfl, ?0t .by the number of his friends nor the kind of friends they are, Q12 t ' - ' . . . . ,1 lin 5 sie .lil o friend .he 1S to them. If We may Judge Charhe 111 thls Wray, We V W1 no e' . ' ' ' . . - - ' l bmfe to P2185 him on with the highest iecommendation that we can give to any man. He IS a real good fellow. rig. ,M ,Li A FWS ,- ,YG .J ' L 7 ' 3' l vvv , , -9-949A9IOI0Y6.0I9.0I9'0.996 v ...., .- A 4 , ,A 1? v W -1.- 7 IOIOXQAOIOIOIOIOIQXQIOIOIQIOIQIO'10101 10. 1 Q.. . ge . 1 Q I, 4.4, 4 ' xx L 2533? i M ff., 53 - . . . 1 V. 1 Ilitmusul-uumlnmmmualum.: Ill I nun.. knflxlfkz umm 13, lrbjufg mf L , A , E-'4f5f'x12r'2fL A la G llllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllClllllllllllllllllill lu llllll-I 1' ' t. Page .Yirzcty-four j l l CE WH Q ' Q lla y UQ N J , - ee a n--- t 1- -u 4 l AR W YN DONALD GRIFFITHS A CLEVELAND, OHIO BUSINESS MILITARY-25-26 Private Company G. 26-27 Private Company G. 27-28 Private Company G. ATHLETIC-25-26 Company Trackg Volleyballg Indoor Baseball. 26-27 Co Y S C t.' ' B f- I ketballg Volleyballg Tennisg Indoor Baseball. 27-28 Company Soccermlzzgaiataiiiigcgerliiddidii'qliggselnaiilg I Playground Baseball. IWISCELLANEQUS-25-26 Culvers. 26-27 Silver Loaengeg Bible Discussion Groups. 27-28 Gold Lozengcg Two Stripe Councilg Hospital Visitation Committee, Bible Discussion Groups. 3 . 5 .IN HIS first days at Culver, Arwyn Griffiths acquired the name of Prince, and a prince of fellows he is, for no man could live up to this name with more clean-cut exactness. His academic record ranks with the highest, and at a critical point in a game of soccer our faithful Prince was always Johnnie-on-the-spot. Prince, when you leave us, Cleveland will he the gainer and Culver the loser, for if your magnetic personality, your high ideals, and your ready wit count for anything in this life, you will rise to the highest pinnacle of success. VVe wish you luck, and remember that back in G Company there is a bunch of fellows who will answer your call whatever it may be. V.v.v.v vvvv'vvvvv'vvvv'v'vvv'1 1 ii PQQXXX i A A A34.4.4.4.A,A.A,4.L.A,4,A,L,L,A.A.4t F,tw.,,M ,,V' ' Q 4 V - Y ' ' Wk! , , ' lll . gf? ,J ' f.Ji-f1,sP9.. ,- ffl' Ai t.tf'f,ilf. 7 Z . .,i.,,.,. lmllmui . mm-.mi ..miiji!!iwi5i.. xiagji - 'L -'Fix .illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlflVlllllllllllfl .A a A-IPUTAZK i fw Mi V. .J -- - I YW V Page .N'z'11c!y-Jive K K G14-g-,f , 7 NV! l J y I fn C' x I, 2 ---.. i ' ti l BEN BARRET GRIFFITH 7 COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO Scimrirxc MILITARY-26-27 Private Artillery. 27-28 Private Artillery. - - V . kg ATHLETIC..-26.27 Company Volleyball, Soccerg Track, Boxing, Varsity Crew. 2728 Company Trac Boxing. . - ' ' ' ' Medals in Artil- , -26.27 C 1 g C. B.'sg Gold Lozengelgflebe Club., Baffefy EP-h1b1f1?'lf.l MIiiE:iiiiLli5Ii'il?lai1d Hippoldhyi3rZ7-28 Silver Lozengeg Visiting Committee, Battery Exhibition. 5 Q 5 WHEN Bud arrived in our midst last year no one dreamed that he would be leaving us so soon. The impossible has been accomplished, however, and he is now on his way to the old Irons Gate. He' is a son of whom the good old state of Col0rad0 might well be proud. During his short stay with us he has proved a true, loyal friend to all acquainted with him. Association with Bud ripens into friendship and admiration. Lucky will those people be who in the future will enjoy the comradeship which we have enjoyed in the pastg they will not only have a friend in name but a friend at heart. Wh'l ' ie at Culver, Bud has showncertaln talents that we envy. Physical prowess, mental alertness, and character are but a few of these. He was as hard a worker in athletics as could be found and always a loyal member of the Battery. ' 'Q' Q V vvvvv , .OI 19.9. .9.0.0.0.9YOI9YQYOI9I6YO!9'O'C' ll! OIOXOIOIOIOIOYOIOXOZQ.9I0I9I0IOI91'OI9I9I'I ll! 1 J , 1............-...v--af ' ' ' ' r Paar X nz tx sit' F1 of All .1-. ' .3 Ev C'Z'..j l X 1 1 G of i ixkfii i S bf mxtg I X 'r Yi JW he i will E, I l il We I i wp 3- i i HH i 1 ' can in l EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEYIQHN EARL GROTH, JR. ENGLISH MILITARY-26-27 Private Band. 27-28 Corporal llanfl. ATIiLETIC127-28 Company Volleyball: Ilaseballg Rillcg lloxingg Hockey. Varsity Golf. MISCELLAFVEQUS-26-27 Glee Clubs Senior Plebe Club: Culrersg Silver Lozengeg Silver A. 27-BS Yearling Commissiong Band Council: Silver Lozenge. 5 ' V i xx EARL has glided through the months of this last year with the unrufiieil nonchalance of a great river flowing to the seag outwardly he has given about the same attention to his studies, yet somehow he has managed to make better grades than others who were always all agog. Under the press of affairs, examinations, regulations, and what not, Earl has consistently demonstrated a rare ability to carry a heavy burden and still remain the same whimsical cadet. His even temper, amiable manner, and subtle Wit will prove to be cardinal elements of his business success, if they create an opening in that career proportional to the vacancy he is leaving behind. He has earned a pair of corporal's chevrons to accompany his long silver stripe. Fine mu- sician that he Was, the Band will miss Earl from his old position at first trumpet when Auld Lang Sync is played. 3101019101616 OXOIOIQYOIQYOYOIOIOYOYQYOIC XXXX a i ali , i i are-e Q Page Niliviy-:cz'c11 S Q QU..f.,XJ f C i i gxxgr-Q i .Q W li I In rl RGBERT LEIGH HARRISGN MONTCLAIR NEW JERSEY U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY-SCIENTIFIC , . Mrurixrw-24-25 Private Company Cg Private Troop. 25-26 Private Troop. 26-27 Mess Sergeant Troop. 27-28 Sergeant Troop. 4 -2 -25 ' L F tb llg Company Soccerg Swimmingg Indoor Baseballg. Trackg Base- ATIlihlliIC25-Zid Cogiplalijy Fiigglililg CS0oc3erg Indoor Baseballg Trackg BaselJallg.Vars1ty Syvimming. 26-27 Company Footballg Soccerg Indoor Baseballg Trackg Baseballg Crewg Varsity Swimming. 27-28 .Com- pany Footballg Soccerg Playground Baseballg VVater Basketballg Trackg Baseballg Varsity Swimming. NI w , 'f --24-25 Cul ersg B. H. T.'sg Silver Ag Silver .Lozenge. 25-26' Athletic Manager Tropp I? 1 ISSdvIe1ihlCgiJsnge. 26-27 Silver Ag Gold Lozengeg Rough Riding Squadg R. T. C. Medals in Hippol- ogy, Field Engineering, Machine Gun. 27-28 Troop Personnel Ofhcerg Iumping Squad. 5 v 5 SOLDIER, scholar and gentleman-truly one of the highest types of Culver cadet. Harrison entered the Academy in 1924 and he has been one of the leading scholars of his class. He Was always interested in military subjects and, having proved his pro- ficiency as an oflicer, he will realize his ambition in June by receiving his R. O. T. C. commission. We believe that we can say Without exaggeration that there has never been a more ellicient personnel officer than Harrison. His horsemanship as Well as his swimming rank with the best. Patience, neatness, and love of fair play combine in him to make a gentleman Worthy of trust and friendship. Harrison's absence will leave a vacancy in our ranks hard to be filled, and We sincerely hope that in the future he willhave the same success that he had in his Culver days. ' Cl gig 1 1 l - f- v v v v X94 X94 ZOIOIOYOIOXQIQIOIOXOIOIO IOARJA - llll i fl i .1 , Page Xz'z:cty-ciglzt W l E': :7 i3 E A II J? NV J j N l Q , fl . Cl ue gg l f ALBERT HATTENDORF, JR. NIEMPHIS, TENNESSEE BUSINESS-SCIENTIFIC I I9I6IOI6IQXQYOYOIOIOIQYOIQYQYOIOIQYOYQYOIG ll MILITARY-23-24 Private Artillery. 24-25 Pr' t A t'11 , 25.25 B . Sergeant Artillery. 27-28 First LieutenanllIaRiegirl-ienfai?,Atl1letie Cglfclicie-il. Clerk, Corporal' 26-27 Supply AT1325315722-ifg36BS3lFgrJI?gHi Swimming CRegimenta1 Championsb. 26-27 Company swimming. 27-28 Man- AIISCELLANEOUS-24-25 Culversg'C. Bfs. 25-26 R.O.T. C. M d l ' R d' , 26.27 G L . Medal in Field Artillery Technique. 27-28 Gold Lozenge? fl-afiieryaC?uncilg PublligityOiIediggit1geQ.T'C. 3 . 'Q ONE fine day in January, 1924, the populace of the fair city of Nlemphis put a black- headed boy aboard a train and sent him off to seek fame in this Academy. We wel- comed this boy, but he was not a boy long, for he soon put on a manys Ways and proved that Tennessee produces real men. Al immediately took his place here just as if he had been made for the Army. He soon became a corporal, next he challenged a sergeantcv Cand Well indeed did he master itl, and then, in his last year, our friend 3 d- became a lieutenant and the regimental athletic officer. We can t bear to say goo bye Al so We will just say, So long till tomorrowf' lt is not often that we get . 3 9 fellows that can be counted upon on all occasions as you can. Remember that we are your friends and are with you in Whatever you may undertake. gems 1 ,, ,..!. - all J Page Ninety-nine Q . , ff C ff 5 n Nami K 1 fteneftnftae e I 1- rl. THOMAS SCGTT HAYDEN DENVER, COLORADO AIR CADET, Bnooxs FIELD, TEXAS-SCIENTIFIC Q 'N SW ii i Ci I .V V. ,v,v v v v ' - lll:ILITARY--25-26 Private Troop. 26-27 Sergeant Troop. 27-28 First Lieutenant Troopg Personnel Officer Mounted Service Battalion. A ATIILETIC-25-26 Company Footballg Hockey, Rifle, Baseballg Boxing. 26-27 Company Football, Base- ball, Boxing. Varsity Rifle. 27-28 Company Football, Baseball, Boxing. Varsity Rifle CCapta1nJ. NIISCELLANEOUS-25-26 Culversg B. H. T.g Troop Councilg Gold Lozengeg Rough Riding Team. 26-27 Yearling Commissiong Handbook Committee' Silver Lozenge' Rough Riding Team' Varslt Cl b , , , , , y 11 - 27-28 Two Stripe Council, Handbook Committee, Gold Lozengeg Rough Riding Team, Jumping Squad: Varsity Club. 5 . Q HERE we have none other than Thomas Scott Hayden, commonly known as Tommy to all of his friends. Who can forget that broad smile of Tom's with which he always greets you? Or who can remember even a moment when Tommy was n0t there with a cheerful word? Not only by his being captain of the varsity rifle team has Torn proven himself of outstanding ability, but by the way he took the ball through center as captain of the Troop football team. He was rewarded with a first lieutenancy in recognition of his general abilities. When Tom cannot be found at th ' fl ,Y ' e range or astrlde good old Sammy, you can be quite sure to find him amidst s hand and that same beaming smile on his face, oceans of pillows, with a book in hi dreaming of Phyllis, Frances, or Carita. To realize that Tommy is leaving us will be ver h d b k ' ' ' ' yn ar , ut to now at the same time he will attain further success will over- come this discomfort. I A. I . .QA 04910.OYQIOYOYOIOIOYQYOYOIG ll I9101926IOIOIQYOIOIOIOIOIQIOIOIO' 10101 191 ll! - I I T Q Peg .Ore Hundred --,, , l i 9 Q ef aa y ,QQ .Q c 0 if i A A ay i fl ll E7 1 Cz: eil: F I W 4 1 LYNIAN FORD HILL LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN SCIENTIFIC BIILITARY-26-27 Private Band. 27-28 Corporal Band. ATHLETIC-26-27 Company Football, Basketballg Track, Rifleg B b llg B ' S ' ' ' I d B - Qixcgfeggcslgeyltiriiigle. .'a?iiigYoixFgagi.Footba11g Basketball, TrackiES'l3eaisebalijgilgigzimxiiyiliiiilgiiqlliigdooii liicalsebaasllig XIISCELLANEOUSl26-27 Cul ersg S ' P1 b C1 bg A d h - S' . - - i Yearling Commission, I3-rand Cdiiinieiclg Picziidemlif Orcfliiegflai Silfivei-Sliiaengeyiir Lounge, Sliver A' 27 28 5 Q lf WHENEVER the Band is supposed to be thoroughly on its dignity it takes but one false move from Hill and then the Band laughs. Hill has the ingratiating habit of ivin his companions a lau h a minute, time lace or circumstances impose no g y P i exceptions. Although Hill is a chronic Wlt, one could never call him a trlfler. He is a thorough Workman who considers no task too slight for his best faculties. As proof of his more serious nature We find opposite his name silver A's, gold lozenges, mem- bership in his company council, a full, fat list of Y. lld. C. A. activities, and partici- pation in seven different fields of company sport. Whenever' the company has needed support, he has responded regardless of the nature of the support needed. Musically he has been able to give the Band its due share. Wllen We say goodbye to Lyman we shall all be chortling-he Will see to that-yet even Lymanls Wlt will be incapa- ble of removing the mirthless ring from our farewell laugh. a 19:9 9. A A !O.O.9.9.9!0A9.9.O!9.9!O.9.O!C s lf I J 1 . . . . ...mu-I 1 ll Ill n -llllllllllllll llilllullllllll - ' I I ll lllll r g me LL. ' ' Page Ona H1u1drcd One 1 Cl? 'l .liy 7 NW i --- Cl In LI I WILLIAM HOGENSON, JR. ' CHICAGO, ILL1Noxs UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO-SCIENTIFIC MILITARY-26-27 Private Company A. 27-28 Private COIHDZIUY A- ATHLETIC-26'27 Company Track. 27-28 Varsity Track. NIISCELLANEOUS-26-27 Glee Club. A 5 Q E HoGEY,S genial manner has not only made many friends for him but has caused him many interruptions in his Work, especially during C. Q. It accounts, too, for the fact - . . . ' l that more than one bull session has been held in his room in the past two years. Bill s 0 b. . . one great am 1t1on is to become a good track man. Last year in company track he ' y to his ambitions, and this year Cas this is proved to us that he is well on the Wa writtenl he is showing up as a probable wearer of the red sash. A t t d' H s 0 s u ies, ogcy has excelled in chemistry and expects to enlarge upon this ability by attending thc University of Chicago. Work like f d'd h Q gou 1 ere, Hogey, and We know you'll mal-IC good. e Lf 'ii-fQ:, 7 Q No.0 ooo'o o!o r..r M' '.r. ir.. s ' ' if . .ozo.o.o.ozQvozozo mzozozov' OI - ' V V,', I I , 'V . K C VVVVV Y I llll llll llll J P Off Hundred Two Y J 1 4 ll 4 N 6:5 Q . f ,iijivf T X fume' N i l E. in Cl 1 as , LEE WEBSTER HGUGHTON WEST POINT--SCIENTIFIC DAVENPORT, IOWA -LIILITARY-23-24 Private Company D. 24-25 Corporal Company D. 25-26 Private Company B. 26-27 Private Company B. 21-28 Lieutenant Company B. ATHLETIC-23-24 Company Football, Hockeyg'Trackg Baseball. 24-25 Varsity Baseball, Varsity Hockey, Company Footballg Soccerg Basketball, Swimming. 25-26 Varsity Hockeyg Company Footballg Basket- ballg Baseballg Soiccerg Trackg Swimming. ,26-27 Varsity Hockeyg Company Footballg Basketball, Track. 27-28 Varsity Hockey, Company Football, Soccerg Golf, Varsity Baseball. LLIISCELLANEOUS-23-24 Culversg Silver Lozengeg Culver Rifles. 24-25 Culver Riiiesg Yearling Commis- siong Company Councilg Glee Clubg Folliesg Silver Lozengeg Motion Picture Committee. 25-26 Two Stripe Councilg Intercircle Group, Bible Discussion Group, Silver Lozengeg Motion Picture Commit- tee. 26-27 Three and Four Stripe Clubg Silver Ag Gold Lozengeg Vedette Staff, Motion Picture Com- mitteeg R. O. T. C. Medal Topography, VVorld Wide Brotherhood Committee. 27-28 Athletic Editor ROLL CALL Staffg Vedette Staffg Silver Ag Gold Lozengeg Three and Four Stripe Club, Assistant In- structor R. O. HT. C.g Company Council. 3 Q HERCO HOUGHTON has completed Hve Well-balanced years as a Culver cadet, excelling in all fields of athletic, military and scholastic endeavor. He has proved himself exceptionally adept at baseball, football and hockey, leading B's hockey team to the regimental championship. Starting his military career in his yearling year as the highest ranking corporal in the school, Herc has continued to absorb the military knowledge given out by the instructors, and has become a handy man to have around at government inspections. Never ceasing in his attempts to enlarge his scope of knowledge, his industry and clear thinking have Won him many academic honors. As sports editor of the ROLL CALL and a member of the Vedetzfe staff he has spent many A hours entertaining the rest of the corps with his literary ability. A fine fellow with a sincere vvord for every one and always Willing to extend a helping hand. P' I . .. , xvzozozozozo oz.zozorozoxcrozoxorozeroze as at ,i 7 L ll . - 'A ' it I 'yi L- -N 7 pi, . . an A - W - . , , 'iiiliiiiiiifllliiiiiiflfil lllll Ill u lil lil I I I I I I I In I Ill I l ll'l'll I I lllllllllll I I ' fwa, .31 fflmiis mf - ' 'XYQXW7' 5-f -Ca. 53 , fl V xg - Zim . 4 AW 5 f Axk . ,Qi , s f f 4 -.1 I A 1 I 1 I 3 i 'a n 4 rl fzjgifgfiffp , W ,pf Y , W X 5' f -Mft Page One Hiflzdrcd Three Q Q 7 Q- W y gp id 5 Ci! Ci I In L' l Cnicfxco ILLINOIS RGBERT DARNELL HUMMER PURDUE-SCIENTIFIC LIILITARY-24-25 Private Band. 25-26 Corporal Band. 26-27 Sergeant Band. 27-28 First Lieutenant Band. .. - ' F tb llg B ketballg Baseball, Outdoor Trackg Rifle Team. 25-26 COIHDHUFT AT!F2,Eo1Ll3E,1152di3i.lkgl,JIall,?nlg,asecb21ll?'Rifleagfeamg Indoor Track, Outdoor Track. 26-21 Company Football, Basketball, Captain Rifle Team. Varsity Crew. 27-28 Company Football: Captain Rifle Team? Track' Varsity Crew. . ' ' ' ' 26-27 Two I -24-2' S Plebe Club, Culversg Silver A. 25-26 Yearling Commission. ' - B IsS?frIib2NCgiiricilg Qdill School Orchestra: Gold Logenges Lwerary Fleld Day Medal- 27-23 VNC President Three and Four Stripe Club, Qmll Staffg.Cab1netg School Orchestra. 5 , ' Q A SOUND student, a capable musician, a dependable athlete, an efficlent officer, and personable fellow will take h1s place on the other side of the Iron Gate when Robert Darnell Hummer IS handed his d1ploma Four years ago, when this 1llustr1ous chap made his debut at Culver his sincerity, h1s staunch and sterling character so lm res ed h f ll l p s is e ow p ebes that they dubbed h1m Deacon ln ZLClCllt1OIl to his numer0uS activities connected Wlth the Band he has played a promlnent part in the establlsh ment ol the Uuzll as a permanent l1terary factor in the School Deacon has been Uenumelv interested in the Y M C A havlng functloned in each of the H1 Y tlubs, and has closed his noteworthy career as a member of the cabinet ln a military wax he has functioned as a corporal, sergeant, and 1 lieutenant of the Band During his tour sears at Culver D eacon has made lnnumeiable fuends in the Comps and Facultx, and his departure will be a loss to the entire School f f 4 Yr sr ,silgv N v v v 4.4. .0.o. oo.o.o!9'o. .o o.oIo'oo'o'v My an N IOIOZOZOIQIQ.0.QZQXQQZQIOIQZQZQZQZOZOA - - vV' YFQ- ss z Nags fx ....... MMS I l 1 .ff .V AMP I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ml I I I .ull Pa7 Om Hundred Four A ll 311 Q T E Y . . ' . V, , . c ' ' -. - l Q n u a 0 ' .V 1 , . , . W X c , . . X , 7 A . , . I . , - . N . c C - - b . . . . ., ' ' 1 C C I . .' 7' 7 1 ' V - c . l . 3 ' ' 1 ' - v ' ' . - . C d A W. ' , 5, f. ,. , , L, 7.,2,,..J,.?.,,I wa h WNV ' , ' f , f, U y M-,. ,Af-.ws .ft ts -S :- , ,,,,.f., ,.,, t,.,,.,. , , - ':yf'4, X sl- X 4 4 4 A A A A A 4 ,, f - v vi l r '-, . s s l . . , M ., EN, ':,f..,, .V . Mymk. 3 f f' Z T 'Tix ff f A x j , h fi. f 67:3 1, - , W, V X , Z , , 5 if ,,e' j I , if , , . 2 fijgziglf , ' ,H 5. - '- u n - . fps, f .tl umm 5 , , l w, e. 9. - . lllll I -. P Sv , , T.. ll I . I - ,fix 1 - YV W ,CAE 5 C ' ' My - ls 'X ' -tr 'Q- Q f' ff --Q. do G G y Cum . Xf- V :-:....--... :..-, ,,, f I ' .lp PITTSBURGH PEWNSYLVAWIA , i . i . C ARNE GIE TECH-SCIENTIFIC 'JNIILITARY-24-25 Private Company E. 25-26 Private Company E. 26-27 Private Company E. 27-28 Lieu tenant and Second Battalion Supply Offi 5 R. O. T. C. M d 1 ' ' ' - ' - fantry Drillg Scouting and Patrollingg Hygidne. e as In Combat Principles' Tactlcs' In' fXTHLETIC-2fl-25 Company Hockeyg Volleyballg Boxingg Tennisg Track. 25-26 Co pa H k ' B k t- .ballg -Boxmgg Trackg Tennisg Baseball. 26-27 Company Footballg Basketball? Vlblleylgzllliyfasiball' Tennisg Track. 21-28 Company Footballg Basketballg Tennisg Baseball. 1IISCELLANEOUS124-25 Culversg Culver Riflesg Plebe Club. 25-26 Gold and Sil A's' Y l' C ' - sion. 26-27 Vcdetitc Staffg Gold Ag Gold Lozengeg Hi-Y Club. 27-28 Vedetl,srStaffg Stiflx:-einig cinziielbld- tive Committee Hi-Y Clubg Company Council. ! Q o l NIOUSE JACKSON has been with us for four years. These have been long and hard l years, Well spent. The fruits of his work and conscientious effort have been many. He has Won Gold and Silver Als, a number of discipline lozenges, and the heavy chevrons upon his sleeves proclaim him a battalion supply oflicer. Not only military and academic awards belong to Mouse. He is a competent reporter on the Vedetzfe staff and an editor on the Quill staff. On the athletic field there is not a man of his stature who can surpass lVIouse. As a member of Pop's famous E Company line- crashers he Worked so Well that he Was chosen as a halfback on the All-Company team. But the crowning achievement of this brilliant record lies in the host of friends that Nlouse leaves behind him when he climbs out of bed at that last reveille. I , , L I l 'Q s X l - p y 7 ,xxivoooooofaxf lzlllwumg , ,,,,, ,,,,g,g,.-,.,.,.f,. ,W.m,-mmqmun.n- l ililifililiillflililililIlllilllllllIllillllliffifliliifllliillll , . e I -- -tj p -- 7 Page One Hundred Five I I l l w l w r l l l l w I l a.l fiicfrf I 0 T IW Wi S C: ll Cl I p le Ll I REMSEN, IOWA UNIVERSITY or IOVVA-SCIENTIFIC - INIILITARY-25-26 Private Company A. 26-27 Sergeant Company A. 27-28 First Lieutenantg Supply Offi- cer First Battalion. ATIILETIC-25-26 Company Indoor Baseballg Swimmingg Rifle, Track. 26-27 Company Soccer CRegimen- tal Championsjg Swimming CRegimental Championsbg Indoor Baseballg Indoor and Outdoor. Trackg Assistant Manager Varsity Track. 27-28 Company Footballg Soccerg W'ater Basketballg Swimmmgg , Indoor Baseball, Indoor Trackg Bowling, Manager Varsity Track. MISCELLANEOUS-25-26 Culversg Senior Plebe Clubg Excellency Medal in Swimming. 26-27 Culver Riflesg Yearling Commission, Building Committeeg R. O. T. C. Medal in Automatic Rifle. 27-28 Two Stripe Council, Silver Lozengeg Company Council. s- . Q THREE years ago, after the corn crop was harvested, little Cec came to find out more about this Winter resort on Aubeenaubee Bay. Time has passed quickly, and instead of the blushing woodtlck we have a man of achievement-a lieutenant, a scholar, and last, a trlend. H1s cheery smile and pleasing personality have Won him friends Wher- ever he goes. In company sports, Jastram was always a leader. His line plunging this last tall made him a terror to his opposing linemen. If We delved further into the reCOrds we would find him on A Company's championship teams both in swim- inmg and soccer. He has done excellently as manager of the varsity track team. Cec eaves Culver to pursue the study of medicine in Iowa and Yale, We hope he will be as successful there as he has been here. T v ' - 1' ?ii'i7Y A.4.4.4,A,A V 1 , 'r is f v A A 4 .',,. ,X ' V V v W ' ' ' ' A A ' - ' - , Qt r zozozvxoxozozoroxoxozozozozozozo 10.0.0-K 1 i , fl , 2 If - ..,, ,M . I l 4 Y i .M , e ll'lllUIlllulll I l I I lllnlllilllll I ix v Y !lnIl l ,Q ft , 1' ' gil V ...IllllilllllllllillllllIllllllllllll u lull l 'I I Pugh: Ont' Hundred Sir - I - , , Q E fix O W iw V: T I gx.qlV,, Z . I l . ' C' I ,ff I l ff, N l bf W . f. . A uf . i EE? W FN 3 Q nl he i i i fr f-Q I i l . . l ci - l I HARRY BARNES JoHANsEN SAINT LOUIS, lVlISSOURI YALE-ENGLISH lxIILITARYT2-l'-25 Private Company H. 25-26 C l C H, . ,, - mental Personnel Adjutant? First Lieutenantorpora ompany 26 27 Color Sei-beam' 27 28 Regl ' ATHLETIC-2.4-25 Company Football, Baseball, Swimming, R'fle. 25-26 C F tl ll- S 1' ' - I Tfaffki Rifle ,fC3I2f2iIU- V2fSity Crew. 26-27. Company Swiinmingg Traclginfiaillg. X?3rsiiy,Crelxiflnn2?igS F Company Swimming, Track. Varsity Crew CCaptainj. Company Cross Country Team. l NIISCELLANEQUS-24-25 Culversg Iunior Plebe Clubg R. T. C. Medal Infantry Drill Regulations. 25-26 Culver Rlflesg Yearling Commissiong Company Councilg Silver A. 26-27 Two Stripe Council, Vedette W Staffg ROLL CALL Staffg Company Personnel Ofncerg Silver Ag Silver Lozengeg Finance Committee, 4 Y. M.C. A. 22-28 Three and Four Stripe Councilg Cadet Club, Social Committee, Y. M. C. A., Vedctte Staffg Editor-In-Chief, ROLL CALL, Silver Lozengeg Gold Lozengeg Motion Picture Committee. Q ' Q E A DEFINITION of an officer is a man that can command men and while doing so hold , all his friends. ,lust that is oneof the many achievements attained by Harry during l . . - . . . l his T156 throu h the ranks to re Imental ersonnel adjutant. His personality has won l g g p n Q I h1m a host of friends, who had such great faith In his ability that they, when under- classmen, elected him to editor-in-chief of the ROLL CALL. It is needless to enumerate the work that has been so well accomplished by Jo, for that can be easily reviewed inthe 1928 ROLL CALL. Even with the added responsibility of the publication of the annual, Harry still had time to pull his oar and captain the varsity crew, which has just finished one of the most successful seasons since shells were put on Lake T Maxinkuckee. Harry, we are sure that your success at Culver IS only a beginning, ' and we fondl ho e that this raduation is not going to be a good-bye to you as a I Y p l friend, but merely the 'beginning of a new adventure. 1 1919 OI9I0161610IOIOIQYOIOYQYOIOZOYOIQYOI XXYXX llll 1 1 1 -1-'. I X I I A - I . I I . -I v .II-Ill-l-Ill- I I -ll .ll Ill lllll I I I I ll-lllll-ll er If W V . ' C V Page Our' Hinzdrcd 5c'z'c'II fcgaiqgy ,, 7 S W- N E 2. N0 4 E C: I I I L'e ' CHARQES EDWIN KAHLKE, n R. MICHIGAN-SCIENTIFIC CHICAGO, ILLINOIS , lVIILITARY-26-27 Private Company A. 27-28 C0fD01'31 Company A- . , .- :XTIILETIC--26-27 Company Swimming, Baseballg Track. 27-28 Company Swimmingg Baseballg Track. BIISCELLANEOUS-26-27 Culversg Silver Ag Gold Lozenge. -27-28 Culver RiHCS- 3 . Q XVITH a sailor's swaggering walk he passed through the Iron Gate, but never from our hearts. In the two fears he has been with us, our enial Chuck has gained In- I g , IHlIHCl'ZlblC friends and also the appellatIon Joe Foots. Anybody at any time could drop into llS Argonne and hear a discussion on ships and navigation, or see yachtIng magazines. All sailors know how to swim, and Chuck is no exception. He made a company letter in swimming during his plebe year. Not only in his plebe year did he receive his company letter, but also his Culvers. In his second year he earned his Culver Rifles and a corporalcy. As to the future-he is going to study naval archi- tecture and some day will be building ships. Chuck, we expect you to take a high place IH the world where men do thIngs. So we all, your friends, Wish you our best. f- --- -.-,., A V I i ' l 'vv 5 ' I IOIQXOAOXOIOIQ.OI0I6I9I9I9'9IOI0' IOIO QO' Q 'Wg' ig? Sri l I llll I 1 1 Hin 1 'EI Q Gr 9x E I ll A -S if 3 F I1 tl I ISHN TREMAIN KELTON BAY CITY, MICHIGAN MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY-Sc1ENT1F1c KIOIOIOIO. YO 01'0.0.9'fO.9.9.0.9IOY0.9.0IC S llll BIILITARY-25-26 Private Artillery. 26-27 Sergeant Artillery. 27-28 Lieutenant Artillery. ATHLETIC-25-26 Company Soccer: Basketballg Teni' 3 B b ll. 26-27 C F - . ketballg Baseballg Polo. 27-28 Company FootballguSocc31?? Baseball. Vaiilsiiijyimlgyoloiiotbaui Soccer, Bas' llISCELLANEOUSi25-26 Culversg Culver Battery' Silver Lozenge. 26-27 Y l' C ' ' - ' - Silveg lrozenge. 27-ZS Two Stripe Councilg Athletic Managerg Silver Libilefilgfgg ireidlalislefilteildlfeililii tary cience. ' 5 . 'Q- IT IS seldom that the old huzzy, Lady Fortune, casts her smiles so consistently on one as she has on John during his Culver days. At Work or at play one might inva- riablv find him a leader. On the athletic field he has shown himself to be a fighter. This spirit also characterized his scholastic record, proving him to be one of the few who really accomplished things. Yet like the sparkle of the shooting star, this bril- liance of the athlete and the student fades into oblivion before the lasting gleam of his friendship, for John as a friend rates the toast to a prince. His dependability and his loyalty remain in the hearts of many as a treasured memory of the truest of buddies. lt is with sadness that We part. V., l l I IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-llll lllllll I I llm 1 I y Page One H1mdrcd Niue lllttit ltr I I rl, M.-XURICE D13 KAY THOMPSON KENNEDY Inu.,-R' L-0U,R,,D0 v , PRINCETON-SCIENTIFIC el blll.l'l'.XR'i'-.2-i425 Private Company B. 25-26 Private Troopg QB. H. T. 26-27 Sergeant Troop. 27-28 First Lieutenant Troopg Supply Officer Mounted Service Battalion. .Xruirru ---24-23 Varsity Crew. Company Hockey. 25-26 Varsity Crew. Company Hockey, Soccer, Base- h.tll. lf.-27 Varsity Crew. Company Hockey, Soccerg Cross Country Run, Baseball, Track. 27-28 Varsity Krew. Mis- i i4i..isr:ni's -24-25 Culversg Plebe Clubg Lozenge. 25-26 Troop Rough Riding Squad, Cold Lozelngeg Yearlinn Lktmmission. 26-27 Troop Jumping Squadg Gold Lozengeg Handbook. Committee, Cabinet, Wurlil Tour: Ralph Polk Medal for Most Efficient Line Sergeantg Medals in Musketry and Hip- l Y ' l b 9 7 wfffuy: :irsrry Lu . -7--S Chairman Handbook Committee, Cabinetg Troop Councilg Three and lfpur Stripe Cluhg Varsity Club. f B Q ll if 'lillli'1l.iNfH.'C is one of the strongest arguments in favor of the question that size 3 .lui-snr matter. Tinse Kennedy has certainly proved himself to be a big little T 'l'1 l-H Sfilffini out as a B Company rhinie four years ago, he soon cast his lot with the Troop and started his climb to one of the highest rungs in the ladder of achieve- mt-nt. ll'iuse's ycarling year found him coxswain of the varsity crew. His leather- + lunzwl flllllfl! Qf the strokeaided materially in bringing Culver's crew up to one of if mfr f fVl'55fl'l lfars. His two-stripe year found him the most efficient sergeant, i it aug .uiarileil the I olk Medal for his efforts, and still climbing the ladder until this it-:tr nnilsmlnin a tirst lieutenant in the Black Horse Troop, which is indeed a coveted, iunor. linsc sllxghter moments find him extolling the virtues of the Golden West :intl rt-zuluig delicately penned letters haili ng from that section. ffl 00000001510-0 noon-q . . ozozozoxozozsozozozozoz 'ozozozqzozsis-T01 nf 1 ,-v Q -'Ix..-A 7 ' -T. .vfr T I l 65 45 p- f '4 HJ B r . - K C, ff . Lrg .Y-iDi 'i'fX ,f-ff R C Q far I I . ,vi ' W X! j Vf l ff' I ' K -.. X f fi f xX i Al K E A :J - i C ' - A x CID cl W T RICHARD' KENNEDY - . 'Hf ':' f ,I l lb HLLE' EXWBEL VANDERBILT-SCIENTIFIC BIILITARY126-27 Private Artillery. 27-28 Corporal Artillery. ATYE2l'fg'153C2E?gggcg?H1D3l1y' Fvotballs Bfwketballi Baseball: Soccer. 27-28 Company Footballg Basketballg MISgifxrgxgvgogtstgiti-27 Culversg Y. M. C. A.g Senior Plebe Clubg Yearling Commissiong Battery Councilg B U 5 DICK follows in the footsteps of two of his brothers, Allen and Tom, who were both in the Battery. Dick cheated us out of a reat leasure b not comin sooner and - Y staying longer. Last year as a plebe he was a fine example, and this year as a first classman and a corporal he could be counted on at all times. Seldom does Culver get a boy of finer personality. Dick has not confined his friends to the Battery aloneg he has many friends among the entire Corps. Yet the boys are not the only friends he has, as is revealed by his voluminous and much-scented mail. Dick is indeed popular with the fair sex. In the departure of this fine southerner we lose a friend and a . 1 3 i soldier. And if we should ever meet anywhere east of Suez,' I hope that We may renew acquaintances with the same ties as We have had here at the Academy. 'V - 11' 7 fi, C -0.Qzo:ozoxoxoxozoxozoroxyrozozoroxeroze YW a ll' A ff - V ,... ?2ggaayare9 lifll. ' L K :Ii mmnn-annualllullllllllluillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllnnlp-ig u 1 Ill llllll linlnomnmimpnvnqn i- ...Ing 1 'E '::':- 'ci il? , . 1 2' Page One Hundred Eleven MW limit X X X1 X S X Ni i 5 Yi il i e :: : .:. 2 2 2 3 : ' 3 2' 5 fe. I ' dia ,i HIFI I It nl GRRA MINER KITTLE BURBANK, CALIFORNIA SCIENTIFIC E: W ll i .y . l M c:.. ..3 N 'I I ENE in l BIILITARY-24-25 Private Company F. 25-26 Private Company F. 26-27 Private Company F. 27-28 Pri- vate Company F. ATHLETIC-24-25 Company Swimming, Soccer. 25-26 Company Swimmingg Soccer. 26-27 Company Swim- ming, Soccerg Football. Varsity Pistol. 27-28 Company Swimmingg Soccer, Football. Varsity Pistol. MISCELLANEOUS-26-27 Handbook Committee. 27-28 Vedette Staff. I IT WAS but a while ago when from the West came Orra Miner Kittle. Now, as time has passed, we see Orra on the threshold of life, a soldier of California. He was a member of the Loyal Order of Billy Goats and could often be heard giving the password O. K. lVI. N. X. in the halls of West Barracks. We also recognize his ability as a griper,,for at almost any time a passerby could hear the voice of Mr. O. lVl. Kittie loudly in declamation on some fact or subject of school life. He was a good fellow and a true friend. As he goes on to school and in life we feel sure that he will attain success, but it is with a feeling of regret that we bid farewell to this scion of Company F. ' llll ll! I i ll P100 On Himir dT CI 1-3 'Fi fl.El,ti. T.. S ., r , if re- :. Q C' ,j'uf X ml E C --.- X 1 'I in l . li il il il I 1 MARVIN SHEPPARD KOBACKER TOLEDO, OHIO I CLASSICAL MILITARY-25-26 Private Company C. 26-27 Private Company C. 27-28 Corporal Company C. ATHLETIIC-25-26 Company Footballg Basketballg Volleyballg Indoor Baseballg Soccer. 26-27 Football CReggmental Championsjg Basketballg Volleyballg Soccerg Tennisg Indoor Baseball. 27-28 Football CR6g1ITlCl1lIHl Championsbg Basketballg Volleyballg Baseballg Soccer. Varsity Tennisg Golf. NIISCELLANEOUS-25-26 Culversg Silver Lozengel 26-27 Silver Lozenge. 27-28 Culver Riflesg Silver Ag Silver Lozenge. CQLVJTW WELL, Ko, it doesn't seem long since we saw you coming into Culver as a plebe. And now you're going. The time has certainly gone fast. Ko has spent as profitable a three years at Culver as anyone could expect. In academics he has stood near the top of his class each year. Nlany times we have seen him sweating for old C Com- pany, not only on the gridiron but on the basketball floor and the tennis courts. Just last year he held down one of the ends on the famous C Company championship team. In all of his activities-athletic, military, or academic-Ko has gone out to make or break, and he has always been successful in accomplishing his task whatever it may be. At Christmas time Corporal Kobacker stepped out on the horizon a new man. You've been a great fellow to all of us, Ko, and we all wish you the best of luck. mf ' , ,- ,, I g g g IOIQXQ. .0.9I0.0.9.QY9.9.9.9.9. 3.0.9 19. lllll J i qpgmgugig, 3gqgggggg--iulni-nuni' I Iii illlllmll llllllifl-llllllIllIllllllllllllllilili liilllIll I lilllllllllll 7 I S, -S as cc- 1 2 Y . Q Page Ont' I'I'1I1Idl'0d Tlzirteeu NW l R :E '.,.- l Cl-J lc Ll I I6IOIO!9IO!OYOYOIOIQIOYOIOYOYOIQIOYXQYOIG ll! ' FREDERICK STEELE LAKLN EMPoRrA, KANSAS ENGLISH MILUARY-26-27 Private Company E. 27-28 Private Company Eg R. O. T. C. Medal, Hygiene. ATHLETIC-26-27 Company Football, Basketballg Baseball., Swimming, Hockey, Soccer. 27-28 Company Football, Basketball, Baseball, Swimming. MISCELLANEOUS126-27 Culversg Senior Plebe Club. 27-28 Yearling Commission. 5 . Q. THE subject of our conversation hails from Kansas, the land of farmers, corn, and jack-rabbits. It was tough on Kansas to have to give up Freddie Lakin, but the sac- rifice was made in a good cause, for Freddie's many friends are that much better for having been his buddies. His two short years here, no doubt, he will be able to look back upon as two years of the most enjoyable hardships that he has ever experienced. Freddie participated in every form of company athletics that presented itself, and he was far from the rear in every one. He was a flashing end in football, a brilliant center in basketball, and a star at swimming and baseball. In June we will lose a good sport, a fine pal, and a staunch friend. We pass him further 'on so that others may have the privilege of knowing Freddie Lakin. Ill If li v vv vvv vv I I I l -llllllllllll Page Om' Hundred Fourteen A I I 4 40.016101OAQIQIOAQAIOIOA.OAOIOAOA ill ! g ' 1 qi Q' Q jwam .. l E. LEE VERDIN LANGAN 7 SAINT Louis, MISSOURI BUSINESS MILITARY-25-26 Private Company F. 26-27 Private Troop. 27-28 Private Troop. ATHLETIC-25-26 Company Trackg Baseballg Swimmingg Soccerg Varsity Crew. 26-27 Company Trackg Baseball, Swimmingg Varsity Crew. 27-28 Varsity Crewg Trackg Baseball. LIISCELLANEOUS-25-26 Culversg B. I-I. T. 26-27 M. P.g Yearling Commission. 27-28 M. P. Q Q 14 LEE, as his friends call him, in his quiet, unassuming Way has filled such a place in all our hearts that who could help hut know him? It would be hard to believe that Lee is the same fellow as the little plebe that pulled in from old St. Louis three years ago. Lee has always said that Colonels Hunt and Glascock have a fond place in their hearts for him. He thinks he's doing pretty well toget out of here in three years. Although not exactly a confirmed student, Lee has proved his ability in an athletic way by pulling a Varsity oar during his stay here. Although greatly handicapped by an unfortunate illness his second year, he came back strong the last year. Well, Lee, old boy, when you pass through the old Iron Gate we will all feel that we have lost a tried and true friend. We know that you will be as great a success in the big out- side world as you have been here. I zoxoxoxozozoraozezozorozozcrozozfxexyroze y ml . y 1 2 il L Page One Hundred Fifteen ,,FlflE.FiP.Flf5.Fl.H 1 JE , PN is 1 l ' ' l WILLIAM HENRY LARKIN I SAINT LoUIs, MISSOURI A BUSINESS LIILITARY-24-25 Private Company E. 25-26 Private Company E. 26-27 Private Company E. 27-28 Lieu- tenant Company F. ATHLETIC--24-25 Company Footballg Swimmingg Hockeyg Boxing CBattalion Championj. 25-26 Varsity Crew, Varsity Boxing. 26-27 Varsity Crew, Varsity Boxing. 27-28 Varsity Crew. Company Football. LIISCELLANEOUS-24-25 Culversg Culver Rifles, R. O. T. C. Medal in I. D. R., Bayonet, Plebe Club. 25-26 Intercollegiate Relations Committee. 26-27 Vedette Staff: Varsity Clubg Gold Lozenge. 27-28 l7edette Staffg Varsity Club, Motion Picture Committeeg Three and Four Stripe Clubg Company Council. 5 . 5 ALTHOUGH beautifully engraved, there is no need to look at the name under the above picture. Bill Larkin. We've seen him stroking the crew to a two-length lead, watched him on every athletic' field in company competition, we've gazed at- him often at parade, swinging toward the reviewing stand on oflicers front and centerg we've observed him at the dances imparting a bit of the famous Larkin line to some unsuspecting damsel. He has been with us four years, and if he had not been the fellow we thought him there would have been ample time to find it outg but he is. Each year's troubles and trials merely served as further proof that this fellovv's friendship was one of matchless value. You who do not know Bill well can judge him by his excellent athletic record, his office of lieutenant, and his work on the V I 1' .ff ' ' ' ' ez ette sta . We who know him want to judge him by something even greater than these: himselfg his personalityg his friendship. ff! .1 I I CZ' dt: I II: l l I XOXO 019101616 OXOXOXOYOIOYQYOIOZOYQZQYQIG , - IOIOXOIOIOI6IOXO!QIOIQIOIQIQIQIOIQIOIOIOIOI I l'l'l'l ill- I mu ., ' Y ll lllll I ml lnlllelllnlul in I ll it all llllllllll l -'lin - . .',.t, M ' i Page OMC Himdrvd Sl'.l'fL'Cl1 l l C jf fl? .5 ' e i I E . X I 11 Q1 - f C . ff iii . -111 xt Wy! E 7 be fa ft g .fitlelift - , ci gi I I B HI c I ROBERT ALEXANDER LITTLE LOGANSPORT, INDIANA UNIVERSITY or WISCONSIN-ENGLISH MILITARY-26-27 Private Band. 27-28 Private Band. I ATHLETIC-26-27 company Swimmingg Tennisg Baseballg Indoor Baseballg Soccerg Boxingg Track. Var- sity Basketball. 27-28 Company Indoor Baseballg Tennisg Soccerg Swimmingg Boxingg Indoor Trackg Track. Captain Varsity Basketball. . MISCELLANEOUS-26-27 Culversg Senior Plebe Clubg Orchestrag Glee Clubg Pen and Ink Club. 27-28 Var- sity Clubg Vcdette Staffg Orchestrag Colonelsg President Glee Clubg Band Councilg Yearling Commis- siong Executive Committee Yearling Commissiong Y. M. C. A. Deputation Speaker. Q ' Q- PERsoNAL1TY4one Word and We think of Tiny Little. Bob has a pleasant smile and personable manner. Although Bob can grace any ballroom he is also quite the man among men. Last year Tiny was the only new cadet who made the Culver Varsity Basketball Team. Bob followed up this fine start by Winning dual captaincy of the squad this year. Bob is equally prominentin musical activities. His position as the solo clarinetist of the Band and Orchestra marks him as outstanding in the musical life of the School, to say nothing of his activities with the Colonels. Tiny was presi- dent of the Glee Club, immediately a favorite with the corps. All of the fine things We would like to say of Bob would only be additional proof that friends like Tiny leave a vacancy in the files that a man cannot fill. ll1QllIllll ljlll ll ' ' 'I I I lull Ill ll ll ll lllllllllll ll-lllll Ill Ill lllllllllllfl P I I If IJ Page One Himdrcd Seventeen Y: i Cffffikg-If Q Q A Y 5 I . rw- 0 I . , , N . l Z N I i . .ww Q X Q ya I X Xf - W ml lx. v E i ' J E ' I 'fi , I 653 A lb I KY ..I I: Q-' Q l l f I - 1 :-::g::,::::-.:.:.- FH Nl ' ' ci: Ci I C. K IEQ C I l - I I I If l CLARKSON WILLIAMS LOUCKS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SCIENTIFIC -1- MILITARY-25-26 Private Company G. 26-27 Corporal Company G. 27-28 Corporal Company'G. ATHLETIC-25-26 Company Golfg Hockeyg Baseball. 26-27 Company Golfg Hockeyj Baseball. 27-28 Com- pany Golfg Footballg Baseball. Varsity Boxing. :M:I8CELLANEOUS-26-27 Culversg Culver Riflesg Silver Lozengeg Company Council. 27-28 Motion Picture Committeeg Company Council. 1. Q , Q WE I0.0.9.0' '.9'606 ' ' ' ' CERTAINLY hate to see Laery take his trip through the Iron Gate. He is not a fellow to Whom We can say goodby with just a nod and a handshake. He means more than that to usg he is a real pal. G Company is going to miss that snappy Cor- poral we had in Laery, We're going to miss also his ever-ready Cheerfulness, his jokes, his seriousness and f I ' ' ' ' ' ' C , most o all We re going to miss his friendship. His con- sistent Work along academic 'Ind militar li h I y nes as made him respected and admired by every one y h k ff ' ' v o nous him He was one of the best rin g . I gmen on Captain lVIyers's squad and We hope to see him sport his letter before he leaves. Wherever he A b We lc h ' ' ' may e now t at Laery will never be lacking In fr' d W , Ien s. Here's hoping you have the best of luck after 'ou l ' 5 eave us, Laery, and don t forget the friends at Culver. 'i ..oo'o'o'no'o' ' ' ' - - - - . .4 o.o.o.o.o.o.9.oI0I0.0.i Page On Hundred Eiglzfccn I ll I. I. lt if l l f MW E i l 1 f l ll d 'E --.- czia as L 1 RICHARD HUGH LYONS ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN MICHIGAN-SCIENTIFIC MILITARY-26-27 Private Company B. 27-28 Private Company B. , ATHLETIC-26-27 Company Footballg Volleyball, Basketball, Swimmingg Track, Soccerg Tennisg Golf. l 27v2S Company Footballg Xvater Basketballg Basketball. ' LIISCELLANEOUS-26-27 Culversg Senior Plebe Club, Gold Lozenge. 27-28 Musketry Medal, Silver Loz- enge. 5 . . T0 THINK of B Company in any way is to dwell at some length on Dick. As a plebe l we find him a willing worker on B's football team. When the basketball season , rolled around, he was among the first to get his uniform. As right defense on the company hockey team he was responsible in a large measure for our perfect season. Dick, with his pleasing personality and smiling face, has done a great deal to lighten the burdens of his fellows. He had an uncontrollable desire for rough-houses. He never seemed to be particular who it was or where, but he was ever so happy when someone wished to contend the supremacy of two stripes over one. 'Tis pals like Dick that cause us to regret June the sixth. We can only wish him a continuation of his success and happiness. l l l l IfIOIOIOIOIOYOYOIOIOI6fOI9Y9YOI9!9YOY6YOIC llfl wi if 1 T - , 1 l ..5.,...,,. U. . , , . hmmm n tu: ll lllIl- I llllll illlllllllfvl I C. A D Page One Hundred Nineteen ,I Y Qrqxgf W i l E Q - Q 925 mf , 5 fail .1 V l 1 :N 1 i LAIW 1 l a ' f-w . CHARLES ROBERT MACBEl H FORT WAYNE, INDIANA PURDUE-SCIENTIFIC Y i N MILITARY-25-26 Private Company A. 26-27 Private Company A. 27-28 Private Company A. ATHLETIC-25-26 Company Football, Baseball. 26-27 Company Basketball, Baseballg Football. 27-28 Com- pany Footballg Basketballg Baseball. . BIIISCELLANEOUS-27-28 Head Cheer Leader, Culversg Varsity Club, Culver Rides. l 6 N. Q O Q. WHILE Nlac has been at Culver he has distinguished himself in ever th' h d y ing e' has un ertaken. He started off his plebe ear w'th b ' ' ' y 1 a ang by winning his Culvers and Culver Rifles, and his attractive personality won him numerous friends. In athletics lVIac has always been one of Company A's strongest men, distinguishing himself in tennis, baseball, track, and basketball, and he has been one of the fastest and hardest .fighting men on the gridiron. This year he was elected varsity cheer leader, and through his efforts and ability, Culver witnessed some of the greatest spirit that has ever existed in the Corps. We hate to see him leave us, yet we must b-id him good- bye. To us he will always be our pal, never to be forgotten. He has always been a sportsman, at scholar, and a gentl ' eman, and no matter how tough, the enterprise he attempts, he will always give all he has just h h as e as done for Culver and his friends here. ' - - 9'5'0'0'9 0'0I0 '5WY 9 OY0' C C J lllll i 1, - ' I llilllllllu Q l I ll llull g I' 1 .4-liglllll ij i V Page Om' Hundred Ticcnty i i i P 1 5 1 l i X- P ' 77 i gg K Q7 'E:'.:'7 R Q. Cl 7 EE t E 1 2 l i 1 I I I Cniffo I W I ft J I gn --.--- I I, . I I . . I I tl I I WARREN HAILL MCKENNEY I I , CHICAGO, ILLINOIS I ANNAPOLIS-SCIENTIFIC I il A I I IVIILITARY-26-27 Private Artillery. 27-28 Private Artillery. I I ATHLETIC-26-27 Company Soccer. 27-28 Company Footballg Soccerg Tennis, Boxing. f , NIIISCELLANEOUS-26-27 Culversg Culver Batteryg Battery Exhibitions, R. O. T. C. Medal Materiel, Silver 1 Lozenge. 27,28 Battery Exhibitions, Silver Lozengeg R. O. T. C. Bar Topography. I I I ' I I I I I I i I L I I I a e Q I I THE year 1926 sent to Culver a lad browned by the tropical sun and southern skies I I of Florida to be molded into the upright, military manhood which Culver is proud I F ' of sending forth. Chicago, that breezy metropolis on Lake Michigan waters, is, I however, this lad's rightful home, and it may be said that the peaceful atmosphere of I I Culver is preferred to the gun nests and armored busses of Mac's home town. Enter- I ing the Academy, Mac fell into the rear rank oi the Red Stripers, and we are all sincerely sorry that after only two years he is to leave us. In company football Mac played the invincible uard, and in soccer and boxin he showed an honest enthusi- ' g g asm 1n promoting his company participation. Goodbye and good luck, old pal, you've I made some real friends, and we know youlll be a success in whatever you undertake. I 1 I I I I I ' I I . I I ,L Z :Qzo:ozoxozororozozozorozorfrozoz rozoroze . -' bgxx- I ' l I ML I ! 5 .-,f -fr- - I fit' Q ii ' :wil ' l ,A I S . I I-ILIIIII Ill Ili I I 'I 'I' I I f I III I -In I III I ll llllll llllllllllllll-ll I I I III I il lllllllllll I I I I I 2 Page 0110 Hundred Twenty-oaze J ' 9 Q , Q Q Q , ,W xv , I Y' , , , X! 4 W 3 7 w i L, I2 , ,Q Q 1 N V 1 I W' 4 I I - --, ft , 'E-LL l l ' R 7 L l l I I ROBERT GORDON MACKENZIE, IR. 5 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY or MICHIGAN-CLASSICAL Q BIILITARY-26-27 Private Company E. 27-28 Private Company E. ATHLETIC-26-27 Company Footballj 27-28 Varsity Boxing. RIISCELLANEOUS-26-27 Glee Club. 27-28 Glee Club. l 15 5 , kb . , . , lVIAC came to us from the Wolverine State -to show us how they do things where , men are ,men and the Scotch are political bosses. If Mac keeps up the good work, he ought,to end up in Tammany Hall. However, he has interests in Mississippi which may bethe ruin of allhis good intentions. Furthermore, if he doesn't watch his step, one of these interests may rope him in and tie him down for life. . In his plebe year Mac went out for company football and helped his team to win the championship of the second battalion. That year he also worked on the company soccer, baseball, R hockey, and bowling teams, and was a decided factor in the winning of the company athletic achievement shield. This year Mac added to his record by making the Var- ' sity boxing squad. lVIac, besides being a first-rate athlete, is a competent scholar. If i Nlac makesa hit in the world such as he has made here, there is no doubt that his 'E I I life will be a great success. ' I - , I g- I I is - t iz X s R I9I9I5A9.9I0I0.OIOAQIOAOAOIQ.MOIQIOAOAOIOI E fi: -: - I , I II V 2 W ' 1 :I 1 gif xiii Il Q ' i s':.li'i' 4' ii tb l T U lj., .,., ,-,, l .ml-...I-I i '-'. l -' -1 .lllllll I llllllllllll ii i W , - . 1, .Mag -- P.'lflL' OMC' Hzuzdrcd Ticczzty-tra'0 i Q Q 9' '43 II lft?-g4I'fl IW Z l . W ---- p - dl M-,ij-Marx C' E at I-zauaagaamas -H ni c:: I CI: I ll' -5 1 WILLIAM LESLIE MCNEVIN, JR. , TAMPA, FLORIDA CLASSICAL LLIILITARY-25-26 Private Company G. 26-27 Private Company G. 27-28 Private Company G. ATHLETIC-25-26 Company Footballg Baseballg Rifle, Basketball' Hockey. 26-27 Company Football' Base- ballg Basketballg Track, Rifleg Indoor B eball. 27-28 C , F I ll B l' ' 3 . ballg Trackg RiHeg Soccer, Basketballg Iiiioor Baseball. Ompany Ootja C. atm lou Champlousii Base BLIISCELLANEOUS-25-26 Senior Plebe Club. 26-27 Culvers. 27-28 Two Stripe Council. B . Q MAC is one of those fellows who have done so many things and have meant so much to their friends, that we can't tell of his entire career in only a few words. Will, Mac, Swede, Leslie, Bill, or any of a dozen more names, has been for three years one of G Company's main supports in an athletic way. Last year he piloted his football team to the battalion championship. He has been a big factor in all of G Company's activities. Mac is one of the most popular men at School, his going will cause many of us to realize how much friendship means. To wish Bill luck is unnecessary. He is one of those favored ones who are always able to get the best in life because he is Bill. Our only wish is that he will not forget the fellows who remember him as one of the best. I -sf .. , of . .. . , 4?J'i'g ,sv -W 'lf' X Q :7,f'f5f .I vfvvvv V vv v v v v v v v v v v v V v 1 ' ii si'-in-Q3 1 ., .L f:'f?i5'f- A A A A AWAnkx,A.4,Atk,4.4.A.AQ '15 ,NV ,,.., L it,- - ----- ' .N,4f5,g..-.4 if , sz.. i 3 rs1.s:.:,Q,a-- X -' vw' , .i f we--is , - . . 4' 1 H 1 , M.. seg frgq. , wi x 1 V ' 1' f A .-is f 1 I 'l lflllllll I l I I l I - . . . .q I Ill Ylllll I ln-In Ep iQ llllll-lllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll I lllllllvlllmllllllll r .A ..,.. N f Pays Our' Hundred Twenty-tlzree G Q A- fi.,-fr.g-, f 0 V X-flxpx 7 Histor I le ill A NICHOLAS MAX MAYER' LirrLE Rocx, ARKANSAS YALE-SCIENTIFIC XOXOX01OIOIOYOYOI9IOIOYQIOYQYOIOIOYOYOYOIG lll MILITiARY-24-25 Private Artillery. 25-26 Private Artillery. 26-27 Sergeant Artillery. 27-28 Captain Ar- til ery. I ATHLETIC-24-25 Company Footballg Track: Indoor Baseballg Baseball. 25-26 Company Footballg Trackg Indoor Baseballg Baseballg Boxing. 26-27 Varsity Football. Company Trackg Indoor Baseball. 27-28 Varsity Football. Company Baseball, Boxingg Baseball CCaptainD. MISCELLANEOUS-27-28 Hop' Club fVice-Presidentjg Varsity Club CFirst Vice-Presidentjg Cadet Club CVice-Presidentjg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Three and Four Stripe Clubg Gold Lozenge. 5 . 'Q ONE does not need to be told to pause and give this beaming countenance a second glance. Indeed it is none other than the galloping leader of Ye Sterne Artillerief' As captain he excelled in his military Work, and as an athlete his name is forever engraved in the annals of Culver's Warriors. Nick could be seen as a grim, deter- mined 'figure on .the battle-torn gridiron or as a mass of fighting fury in the boxing ring. And yet, When, a dance was in full Hing, the clever and Witty Hop Club vice- president Was again playing the part of a true southern gentleman, generally with a dreamy-eyed blonde hanging on his arm. Jake's C. Q. periods Were often too short. As a student he could be seen poring over his books any time between 9:09 and 9:10. Being a man of parts and learning, the retention of his First Class privileges Were the least of his Worries, and at night his voice could be constantly heard floating over the campus in heated argument with the famous Colonel Ducahn as to who Won the Civil War. . I tl Page Ono Hundred Twenty-four W ll .121 Cf-7 a E c:f: l a l il I I lv i 1 1 l l F I l. iii-1 Q , Q A f O i ll l I E Cl I In tl I ' ROBERT MILLER DETROIT, MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN-SCIENTIFIC NIILITARY-26-27 Private Artillery. 27-28 Private Artillery. ATHLETIC-26-27 Company Football, Indoor Bas b llg B b llg V ll b ll' S ' ' ' ' 27-28 Company Football, Indoor Baseballg Basiiebaallg V3'3le1?BaskCetfizl7ll?1 Vargciyegyxxfidiriiiilg. Swimming' MISCELLANEOUS-26-27 Culversg Silver Lozengeg Varsity Club. '27-28 Varsity Club, 5 . xx . HE HAS passed through the Iron Gate, and as he stands, diploma in hand, we see him lonesome in all his friendships .... for now he treads a new path. Will we forget the thrill of the days gone by when we stepped up with Bob to receive our Culvers, when we fought on that School and Battery should win? Never! Nor will . . . . . d h. We forget the hours of diligent study which he devoted to his subjects that he an is organization might be a credit to Culver. In retrospection we see him shining in the two hases of student life: academics and athletics. His scholarship has been above P the average and he has contributed to the Vedette and the Quzll. The Battery is proud of his record on its football and baseball teams, and the varsity swimming l team found in him one of the fastest men ever developed at Culver. Bob now ias the honor of being a member of the 300-yard medley relay team that holds a national interscholastic record. I E l EIOIOI910IOIOYOIOIOIOYOIOYQYOIOIOYOYQYOIC llll 1 - i C 1 W :I Page Ont' Hundred Twenty-five G Q I 2 , i C' O . I y CCF! -gg-,X I Wpx , Qf 7 I E '11 N 'T Ir . ' l I .fi , C, l ' gig I I I' L Ii I CLINT lWO0RE y I TULSA, OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-SCIENTIFIC MILITARY--24-25 Private Company A. 25-26 Corporal Company A. 26-27 Private Company A. 27-28 Lieutenant Company A. ' ATHLETIC-24-25 Company Soccerg Track. 25-26 Company Soccerg Footballg Track. 26-27 Company Soc- cer, Footballg Track, Hockey. 27-28 Company Soccer, Football, Trackg Basketball. NIISCELLANEOUS-24-25 Culvers. 26-27 Silver Lozenge. 27-28 Culver Rifles. 5 5 TO MANY people Qklahoma is unknown. They have heard of the place, it may be a city, mountain, or state-just some place out West. However, to those who have worn the cadet grey during the last four years it means the state that sent us Chick. He came' a playful, smiling child, always ready for fun, whether it was legging Victrolal records in between Argonne and C. T. or making a swimming pool out of the shower. When he was a plebe, he did plebish things, but when he became one of the honored three stripers, he donned lieutenant's chevrons. Clint has been an asset to his company in athletics from his very first year. For two years he has led A's soccerteam. It was his marvelous passing and superb leadership that caused A to win the regimental soccer championship. For three years Chick has played end on . the football team. Very few company ends could boast of the skill that was lVIoore's. ln appreciation of his ability he was chosen captain of the squad his last year. C XOXO 0101010151010ZOIQYOIOYQYOIQIOYOY YOIC IO. XOIQQIOIQOAOAOIQOA AQAQAQIQIQIQIQIQI Il, .LL - - - 1 - 1 lixlilrl-ll llluul ,U y ml: i llll Ill mum: I ll lun lllllllllll E Page One Hundred Twczzty-5z'.1' Q Q Q .fm .5 . , T re f Cf .Q X 2 It 'g.,f C' ' Wx yf UU- 6 Q x .W xv i .-. T - .:...-:--- -2- --.. c::9 y c::, ls I ' Ls 1 T T 7 WILLIAM HERBERT MUORNQAN WINCHESTER, INDIANA DARTMOUTH--CLASSICAL BTILITARY-26-27 Private Band. 27-28 Private Band. -XTPEEEZLC-25'27 C0mD31'1Y B3SkCtb21l1i3 Boxingg Traekg Soccer. 27-28 Company Footballg Basketballg MI?:E.eI?NggaiggE5-ii,Lgflogigniaiilyizeggdtggsytiatgggyers5 Tank's Acesg Academy Orchestra. 27-28 Cheer Leader, 5 . 5 BILL is leaving too soon, much too soon for most of us. We canyt help it, but we are all sorry to see him go, Bill came to us two years ago from the town of VVinchester, Ind. The minute he got here he started Working. He gained the good will of every plehe and old cadet in the Band. His uneann 1 abilitv as a 'azz saxo hone laver won 3 , J I3 P . him a star's place in the Jazz Band. That organization will sadly miss him when he leaves. He is one of the peppiest cheer leaders that we have ever had. This, together With his ever-ready flow of Wit, made him a prime favorite in the corps. ln closing, Bill, all We can say is that We are sure you will have as many friends when you get out in life as you have here. Best of luck, old boy. XOXOX919IOIOYOYOXOIOI9Y9ZQf9YO!9I9f91'6YOfC llf I - I ll iii ALV ER ig Q ' - ?.M.-..T ,,,,, jx , - lifllllll - -,h.,iii-q.!i,mi,i.,ii-5, -- spar., Iillll-lllilllilllllll-I-IIIIDII-I-lll'll'llIlllllilllllllllllllll 1 Y 3 F 5 '- ' Page One Hznzdrcd Twczzfy-.raven N ,N u. t 1 M 'X it . lf, li .,' , li, M, 1 , 1 - 1 1 ff? I 45 C I A Q X Y l X hu ..-,II t . , Q J W V W 'N l qw e A 5 I l l ii i T 7 i I 1 2 Ml : all 1 1,1 ' lg ' l Ll l W EARL ADQLPI-1 NELSON , e 1 jll, WILMETTE, ILLINOIS i UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-SCIENTIFIC 5 -111. l 5 MILXTARY-26-27 Private Artillery. 27-ZS Corporal Artillery. 1 ATHLETIC-26-27 Company Footballg Basketball, Baseball, Swimming. 27-28 Company Football, Basket- wr: ballg Water Basketball, Swimming. l lil MISCELLANEOUS-27-28 Culversg Culver Battery. l ,. V H 12.2 5 l ' -EW i S 5 'ltr' . Q P ,g 'iq 5 - 5 L lfi. l , W 2 lllfi l 5 it A GLANCE at the above picture will show you a good-looking and apparently serious- Z' .liw l 9 1 l i 1 I minded young man. Although it is a good picture of the serious Earl, it fails entirely il 'fill 3 to reveal his better half. That IS his irresistible and conta ious grin, which, together lt W . g . ,Z with h1S natural good humor, has been known to move a group of homesick and even V l love-lorn fellows into a gale of laughter. Although he never demonstrated around Qi l these parts that he was much of a social lion, we have just cause to believe that he ,,' il l ste s out with the best u in Wilmette. When Swede raduates we will lose a man ,Q P i P g , l whose cheery disposition and unconquerable good humor have gone a long Way to- ? l ward helping the rest of us get a little nearer the Iron Gate. He will always have , i a firm place in our hearts as a happy, a sincere, and, above all, a likeable man. , zozozozoxoxororozozozorozotfrozozorozorore ozoxozozozexorozozoxoxoxo: xoronxozozozox lll ill 1 L mm... I.. umm l mmunuuu lillllllllllll I I I I 1 Page One H-zmdred Tzuenfy-eiylzt -5 'I ' 1 - l Y r I ' i A el E1 E l w i l 9 G f'?' 0 l .-. X s't.fIk,-Zf' ! l l X j I . y U I . 1' ff f xt . Q y J S fw 1 F 2 - - - - V: FH' ' A c'.::.r I Q l I e L 1 ROBERT WALLACE NELSON MOLINE, ILLINOIS it VUNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA-SCIENTIFIC NIILITARY-25-26 Private Company B. 26-27 Private Company B. 27-28 Private Company B, ATHLETIC-25-26 Company Footballg R'fl g B b llg I 1 L B k b ll R ' ' 122Li7LuCoE1atgZxgy1llfogttjllzilwlg Bizzsaelgallg gi3ciiFing?SEciilf3 Rillileii eValiiiLye Rif1li.et27i-286 Cigiililaeriiyiaiiciblfliigliiglogilgz s 7 -' - 1 Y 0 . . 15113355-Q-AP5fEJ5E525,i6ACuILyee55tgteP52?f Clubg Glee Club. 26-27 Silver Ag R. O. T. C. Medal Automatic 5 . 3 BELIEVING that a helping hand is ne'er amiss, Bob has spent much of his time solving algebra problems and illustrating golf strokes for the benefit of his fellow cadets. Although especially adept in mathematics, he has walked all the ways and by-ways of the academic field with a resolute look that foretold a determined onslaught on any deep and puzzling formula or problem. That unvaried success has rewarded his ef- forts is evidenced by the two Silver Als he has gained. Not wishing to neglect the physical side of his training, both varsity and company competition knew him well. When mental and physical gymnastics became odious, Bob retired to his room and there in his amateur studio devoted his time to the aft of painting. In bringing to a close his sojourn at Culver he may safely depend upon unfailing support from his many pals, in the hearts of whom he is deeply imbedded. Y IfZo1019101010103Zoiotoiototorototo were i f-all I0I0'0I0'0 !0! EIO '!0'1 I '1 ' Z.. .sz W '-'. , f-r f k C, , ., 1 . 7. -I ...- , ,Q Y llillllllll lvl I 's Ins Ill i il I mm 1y: Mft, Ilulmlnulllll llllll llllllllllllllllllllllll mu lllllluilln aff 2 X' I . V Page Our' Hzmdrcd Tzvcnfy-ziiilc G CLARENCE JOSEPH NEPHLER, JR. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN . SCIENTIFIC MILITARY-26-27 Private Company C. 27-28 Private Company C. ATIILEIIC-26-27 Iunior Footballg Company Soccerg Swimmingg Rifleg Baseballg Volleyballg Tennis. 27-28 Junior Foothallg Company Soccerg Playground Baseballg Swimmingg Rifleg Baseballg Bowling. MISCELLANEOUS-26-27 Gold Ag Silver Ag Silver Lozengeg Culversg Senior Plebe Club. 27,28 Gold Ag Silver Lozenge. 3 . E GOLD and Silver A'sl Pontiac, lVlichiganl That's Neph Nephler. During his two years -at the Academy he has graced the ranks of the select students in academics each semester. He has always been a regular member of his company teams. When Neph A came to Culver two years ago he was a shy, hashful sort of a fellow, but since then he has vvon inntunerable friends by his cheerful nature :uid broad snnde. Ile wvas ahyays ready Unlend a hehnng hand, and he even loaned usinoney-and M took courage and trust for that. ldfhat alvvays puzzled us vvas howv a feHovv could be so goodflooking and stdl get such good naarks hilik studies but Plephler did. l knovv vvedl an nnhs that snule and cheery greethig afterlies gone. ld7e aU feel sure that Pleplfs character vvdl brhig hini a successful fUfUf6,2Hld vve allxvish hinn the hest of luck. Q I I6XOXO!01010161316IOICYQXQYOYQIO 'QIOYOIC lll Page One Hznzdrcd T11 iffy l lLlLlllIl1llll lililiiiiulivitliirivivini 'inluiri u I i -In iii IKI I I I I IIIQIII I I Ill I I 1 lllllllll-ll l I I g l .E Q l Ci ...z In in .--ewlirvzz ... Q Q E- U xg, It .1 I l RICHARD HERNLY NEwsoME PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA YALE-SCIENTIFIC MILITARY-23-24 Private Company C. 24-25 Pri t C C 25-2 ' ' Sergeant Company C. 27-28 Captain CompanyVZC.e Ompauy I 6 Clerk Company C' 26-21 Fu-St ATHLETIC-23-24 COHTDS-Hy Hockeyg Baseballg Indoor Baseball CRegimental Championsj. 24-25 Track QRegimental Championsjg Company Footballg So 5 B k 'gl 11 25.26 . . . . Eifzsfsjfl g3Sk'3fb33Il5 'liiracgg IIi,1cloorHBalieballE7B2as:ElE:all. iso-57JaCo1npany Iggoifiifilly Cggtgiiiiadiilallliglliaeiiiii 5 occerg rac 5 ase a 9 oc ey. - 8 t ' R V' 1 C1 ' 1' . Company Soceerg Baseballg Hockey, Trackg Indoor Egsgblall. eglmema lamplonsup football Team' BIISCELLANEOUS-23-Z4 Culversg Culver Rifles. 26-27 Member of Building Committee' Asso iat M l of Cadet Clubg Silver Lozenge. 27-28 Y. M: C. A. Cabinet, Second Vice-President HopCClt?bg Sleiciiii tary Cadet Club, Secretary First Classg Business Manager Vedctteg Silver Lozenge. B 0 sa. IT IS indeed difficult in the space of a few lines to give our expression of admiration and praise for a fellow like Gus. From his first appearance at the Academy he has been a favorite to all those who have had the privilege of knowing him. As a private or as a captain he has always been a prince of a fellow. lt seems that Gus has been successful in everything that he has attempted. For two years he has piloted the Company championship football team to victory. This is sufficient evidence of his athletic ability. ln respect to scholarship he is never lacking. Perhaps his greatest achievement is winnin the captaincy of C Company. He has fulfilled his duties in g a manner that is beyond reproach. ln the Cadet Club, or the Y. lVI. C. A., or any or anization that we may mention, you always found Gus in prominence. Gt course g , . it will be hard for us to see him go, for he is the kind of fellow whose graduation brings sadness to our hearts. We wish him the success he has met at Culver. I 3 v v v EW X Am. zo. xo.ozozoproprf.mzfrozoroze , h C 5042?-X ' ' Rst ' . ' llll ri 5 V i' 'ui 7 S ' e i n A 'K 1 ' 'I - 5 X lt. 'i g P W fl - it ,ZX-4 N ra. 3 .' N . A Q 4. .,.... -X g A 1 I VMWN '4't-iiifi we ' ,X ' i . W i I mlm:nuulllulllllllllllllllIlllllllllulllllnnmlnmlmllnlllll -1.1-'Ill Ill lllll I I I llll- I I I Ill l Ill fl ll' Ill I lllllll llllll SX ' xQ', X E 1' :avi X fr .. N ' L f 'Qi 1 U Page Ona Hundred Tl11'rfy-0110 9 Q f ... . , ,aaaaesaefua - p E l I ' EDMUND HALL NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA STANFORD UNIVERSITY-SCIENTIFIC MILITARY-24-25 Private Company D. 25-26 Private Company D. 26-27 Sergeant Company D. 27-28 Lieutenant Company D. ATHLETIC-24-25 Company Swimming, Hockey, Volleyball. 25-26 company Swimmingg Hockey, Volley- ballg Soccerg Bowling. 26-27 Company Swimmingg Hockeyg Volleyball, Bowling, Soccer, Indoor Baseball. 27-28 Company Swimmingg Hockey, Bowlingg Indoor Baseball. MISCELLANEOUS-24-25 Culversg Culver Rifles. 26-27 Vedette Staffg Company Council. 27-28 Vedette Staff CFeature Editorjg Dramaticsg Gold Lozengeg Company Council. 5 f Q OUTSTANDING of our class is Eddie North, a friend that no trade-mark compliment could classify, although it be the hall-mark of highest distinction. His promotions from cross-belts to saber mark him as a leader, his unusual success as feature editor of the Vedette proves him an organizer and manager, for this is indeed the hardest position on the Vedette. Ed is a prolific craftsman with his pen, not content to limit himself to Vedette Work or the medium that won him the Short Story Medal last year. When Ed's name appears by the sorcery of his ink pots, we shall think, not of his chevrons, Vedettevvork, or other orthodox achievements-We shall recall Eddie, our friend. With a conversational power reminiscent of Samuel Johnson's old Lit- erary Club,', a biting, volant Wit, a nature responsive to the subtlest humor and homeliest-pathos, and an artist's eye for beauty-Ed has a personality potent enough to be called an environment. w 1 ' I X619IOI6191010101OIOIQYOIQYOYOIOIOYQIQYOIG ill lllu ' .,, T? lf '- ! Frlllll an . , . - -n -,Z luilnu I l ll lllllllllllllllll ll lrlllllilv i I 'l Page One Hundred Thirty-two llll l, Y l 'i gy I ,, 'l I l l l l 1 ,l I 1 I l 1 l EA-1-. I l Q' - . Q l CZ: ein F I e 2 rl 1 MYRON BOTSFORD PALMER, JR. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK UNION COLLEGE-ScxENT1Fxc 31115155-5YEgiil5iiyPgyate Company B. 25-26 Private Company B. 26-27 Private Company B. 27-28 Cor- ATHLETIC-24-25 Company Soccerg Swimmingg Bas b ll M . 25-26 C , ' 26-27 Athletic Managerg Assistant Manager Varsity Bbxiiilggg?-28 Managglxilriiiix-lsiEyOtl3tdpJpi:ii'lgManagerJi BIISCELLANEOUS-24-25 Culversg Silver Lozengeg Plebe Club.'25-26 Yearling Co ' ' 26-27 Gl Clubg Two Stripe Council. 27-28 Social Committeeg Vedcttcg Three and Foldafngiiiiple Clubg Gold Lozenge. 5 Q 5 MIKE-that name will be cherished forever in the memories, of every man who has been lucky enough to live in Argonne during the past four years. With his delight- fully quiet and unassuming Way he at once Wins a place of esteem in the heart of everyone Whom he meets. Being respected as a square-shooter, he has Won a host of friends. His Hrst year here brought out his executive ability in managing athletic teams and ever since then he has helped the teams of his company through many a conflict. Turning his efforts into a deeper field, he became varsity boxing manager, d b h t m for the ast two seasons is due partly to and the successful record ma e y t e ea p his conscientious Work. Fortunately, Mike is too broad-minded to limit himself to athletics. He has passedhis apprenticeship as a journalist, because for the last two years the Veflette has been greatly indebted to him for his clever sporting articles. ZOZOIOZQXIOZOYOZOIOIQYOIOYQYO1919101010IG X E211 f gg v ,ar ,WWW . W, , , ya IJ, 2,13 ass 'x'l- X V. . I I ' ' y NL 3 I Im lllllll ll I I IIIIIQI IIIIIII I I I III I In llllllllIIlll l,lllll um I I I I - I I I I llllll Egg A A X g 1 C V l ii I l 1 Page One Hundred Tlzzrtyiglzrcc 17 C' G i 4-.. E l I ' It tl l LAWRENCE EPHRIAM PENNELL VAN WERT, OHIO ' ANNAPOLIS-SCIENTIFIC 1910 619101610 OXOIOIQYQIOYOYOIQIQYOIQYOIC llll MILITARY-24-25 Private Company E. 25-26 Private Company E. 26-27 Private Company E. 27-28 Lieu- tenant Company Eg R. O. T. C. Medals in Bayonet, Infantry Drill, Tactics, Rifle, and Pistol Expert. ATHLETIC-24-25 Company Boxing, Hockey, Ritleg Soccer. 25-26 Company Boxingg Hockeyg Rifleg Soc- cerg Varsity Pistol. 26-27 Company Boxing, Hockeyg Rifle CCaptainDg Soccerg Varsity' Pistol. 27-28 Company Boxingg Hockey, Rifle CCaptainDg Soccerg Varsity Pistol CCaptainD. IVLISCELLANEOUS-524-25 Culversg Culver Rifles. 25-26 Silver Lozengeg Yearling Commission. 26-27 Silver Lozengeg Silver Ag Two Stripe Council. 27-28 Silver Lozengeg Silver Ag Three and Four Stripe Club. 5 . i IN SEPTEMBER, l924, who would have ever thought that the trembling plebe with the usual 'amount 'of rhinie ignorance would in four years be Cadet Lieutenant Laurence E. Pennell? Well, Eph is really a lieutenant now, and a mighty fine one, too. But his office doesn't shut out friendships, with the result that he has a large following of admirers. He has been a pistol shot for the past three years, and this year he Was elected captain of lVIcCullough's dead-eyes. Also he can knock off a possible With a rifle, Witiiess the medals on his left breast. Eph, Without being a mental Napoleon, has won Silver A's and is getting out in the allotted four years, which 'goes to show that he has done all that is expected of us. Those four years of labor and hardship have made us proud to call him a buddy, and We tip our hats to Eph as he makes his exit through the Iron Gate. IOIOXOIOIOIOIQYOIOIOIQIOIOIQIOIOIOIOIOIOIOI lll I 1311110 Ona Hzrzzrlrcwl TllI'l'fj f0lll' 4 , i l E i I 1 L Q ff? I 0 it V l i CCs 'Q'X-ff l . as , my 7 f iii . . V f .W N 6 , ' -S - A w z Cl r 1 ' . L I ANDRE JAMES PERRY FOND DU LAC, VV1scoNs1N DARTMOUTH-ENGLISH -'XLIILITARY-24-25 Private Company F. 25-26 S ' t C F. 26-27 , .. Q A Battalion Sergeant-Major. 27-28 Captain Coiiiigaliidii H.Ompany Sergeant Cowan, ry Second ATHLETIC-24-25 Company Soccerg Basketballg T1-ackg Baseball CChampionsj. 25-26 Company Footballg Basketballg Trackg Swimmingg Baseballg Volleyball. 26-27 Company Soccerg Volleyballg Trackg Base- Eallg lgasllieigall Cgaptlainggg Blowlini QClhaHnpEJnl?g Hockey. 27-28 Company Soccerg Playground Base- ag ase ag racg owingg aseag o. 1WISCfELL.ANEOIYS--24-25 Culversg Senior Plebe. Clubg Culver Ritlesg Silver Lozenge. 25-26 Yearling Com- missiong Silver Lozengeg Company Council. 26-27 Two Stripe Councilg Company Councilg Gold Loz- engeg Company Athletic Managerg Rifle Marksman Medalg Company Representative ROLL CALL. 27-28 glhree 3.1'lCgiF0lll6StI'lIJC Clubg Company Councilg Finance Committeeg Cadet Clubg Assistant Business anager oLL ALL. B 55 THIS tall lad came to us a number of years ago Cwe shall not embarrass him by say- in how man from Fond du Lac--the sa it is a town in Wisconsixi. Please refer Y Y Y to our eo ra h . Inside the ortals of West and East he IS known as Gallopin' P Y P Parr Perry. If one Wonders how he became hitched to that appellation he should have the pleasure of Watching him indulge in a game of basketball. Parr has been outstanding in all comp-any athletics both in F Company and in H Company, to Which he Was transferred this year in the capacity of cadet captain. Parr has not only been captain of H Company, but he has been a buddy to everyone in his company. His Work as assistant business manager of the ROLL CALL helped this yearys Annual far toward financial success. If there is any credit due those who made thls book, a good share goes to him. It is With the deepest regret that we say goodbye and good luck to Parr Perry. ,.,, ..... . .X . ...C 1 ,,, ' -,. , ...Q ozozoxoxox.zozonroxorozozorozoroze , . , ss . A - i llllllll lll mln nm: i u n n l l n I n lllll'll'l'llllll nl :ummm , V iiilllii'il'I' lllllifiliflllllilllllllllli llll lllll Illllllllllll Y 7 1 .L i Pugrr Our' Hundred Tl1z'rfy-for l w A i i 1 i f f f 2 Cgsxnquv V i uf 5 - , . l Q! mi 7 -.UI l E 6 'N l eg 7 'pil l l M 3-1' .:-:.---- --,g--- l J V lv Z: Cl n It l l + P . rl l r l v r ROBERT ROTH PHILLIPS PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA . . Sciimrmc MILITARY-24-25 Private Company C. 25-26 Private Company C. 26-27 Private Company C. 27-28 Cor- poral Company C. ATHLETIC-24-25 Company- Riileg Swimming. 25-26 Company Riileg Svvimmingg Boxingg Footballg Base- ball.. 26-27 Company Rifleg Swimmingg Boxingg Footballg Baseball. 27-28 Company Rifleg Swimmingg Boxmgg Footballg Baseball. IMZISCELLANEOUS-25-26 Culvers. 26-27 Two Stripe Council. 27-28 Three and Four Stripe Club. 27-28 l ' Handbook Committeeg Culver Rifles. 1 V . l E , 1 1 , l i s . 5 N' ll WHEN the Iron Gate has closed behind Phil our hearts will be heavy, for it will E, leave us with only memories of the most cheerful and finest little fellow that We l have ever known. It is beyond the power of our humble Words to express our admi- ration for him, but we shall try to briefly outline some of his accomplishments. For three years Phil has been a member of the C Company rifle team, and it, is mainly due to his marlismanship that the organization has acquired its high rating in the inter-company competitions. He has proved himself equally adept in other sports. Phil has made a .record in his academic standing that is deserving of Colonel Glas- cock's recommendation. So you see that Phil's four years at Culver have been made to count. Of course it is impossible for us to go with him, or for him to remain with us, but We Wish that We might be favored with more of his delightful companionship. L f ' f ZOZQ OIQIOZOYQ OZOIQIOYOIOYQYOIQIOYQIQYOIC 2 ' c t i ilrl 'P - f ' . ,.1' it - I i I l1IIlll.l I C I I I I . I I ' I I I Illlll Ill I I I llllllllll y 6 in n Page One H1ma'rcd TI11'1'ty-.v1'.1' 4 Q el I if 7 I ll ZW 0 -- ,.,,,, . e e 4 Xl? fi III QE' 1 Cl I I' tl li, JOHN LINCOLN PORTER, JR. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY or ILLINOIS-SCIENTIFIC BIILITARY-25-26 Private Troop. 26-27 Sergeant Troop. 27-28 Sergeant Troop. ATHLETIC-25-26 Company Footballg Rifleg Baseball, Hocke . 26-27 C R'H - B 1' - T 14- Baseball. 27-28 company Footballg Bowiingg Riae, Tfackgyaasebaii. Ompany 1 er ow mg' mc ' BLIISCELLANEOUS-2'5-26 Culversg Black Horse Troopg Senior Plebe Clubg Silver Lozengeg R. O. T., C. Medals CScout1ng and Patrolling, Cavalry Drillj. 26-27 Athletic Manager Troop Hg R. O. T. C. Medal CMusketryjg Gold and Silver Lozengeg Vedette Staff. 27-28 Gold Lozenge. 3 L viewed the towering edifices of the Academy for the first time. This gay chap was, and still is Nick, alias Jocko Porter. Into those same towering edifices, as well as into our hearts, Jocko has carved a niche which will never be erased On the football field he was one of the Troop mainstays, and he did his bit in baseball and soccer In academic endeavors Nick always found his way toward the top of the class, beside proving himself an authority on the Saturday Evening Post and College Humor. Sergeant's chevrons adorned Jocko's sleeves in both his yearlmg and two-stripe years. Nick's idle moments found him in pursuit of the eternal toastie or perusing his fan mail inapproved Hollywood style. As our time for parting comes we can full well . . . . A - d 1 count ourselves fortunate in having had the friendship of a ti ue sport an gent ema . S SO THIS IS CULVERIU was the expression of a gay, debonair young chap as he n I I I I I I J zfxozozozozoro ozorozororororozozoroz tore Xxxxrodxzoixixxvooooc E!!! A I-lLlIlllI ll ui i . I A l .I-, 'I I , I I - I In, I ililiillillllllllllllI-Illllllll'-llllllilllillliiil lillllilillfl , I Y i il Y Y Page One Hzmdrca' Tlllllfj'-5C'L'Cll ,P l i 1 l ni 0 lr l Y l 9X iii t7 . S wr XY Q ' N 3 ll? ' X J E 1 l EZ ' E-j , QQ:-7' l in A h - - A Q - A - - ll , I-H - A li l. rl , ci , I I ' Ll I a H ' JOHN FRANCIS PRUCHA CLEVELAND, OHIO BRQVVN UNIVERSITY-ENGLISH MILITARY-26-27 Private Band. 27-28'Private Band. - ATHLETIC-26-27 Company Footballg Soccerg Volleyballg Bowlingg Basketball, Boxing CSecond Battalion Light Heavyweight Championjg Baseball. 27-28 Company Footballg Bowling, Basketball. l MISCELLANEOUS-26-27 School Orchestra, Culvers. 27-28 Academy Orchestra, Silver Lozenge. V i l 3 , L THE old Bandbox will certainly lose in atmosphere and co-lor when our big Prucha I leaves. If the walls Weave, and the plaster falls, and there is a great wailing and 0 D Q Q n l I l l bumping and thumping, why, Prucha IS rough-housing. If a big, booming voice IS giving life to some touching little ballad or verse in a voice that echoes and re-echoes through the halls of Open Air, it is Prucha. If monthly academic ratings are being posted, Who is always right along at the topl of the list? It is Prucha. Prucha has the rare quality so essential to musicians, that quality of careless precision. When everybody finds a task especially irksome or especially dillicult, Prucha's careless precision is especially apparent. Ponderous Prucha and his piccolo will be missed from the Band ranks like no otherg Prucha is a companion for every mood, every diversion, Within or Without the regulations. If you feel the need of a friend, it is Prucha you must find. XOXOIOIOZOXOYOYOIOIOIQYOIOYOYOIQIOYOXQYOIG l IOIOXCIOIOIOIOYOX016IOIOIOZQXQIOIQIOIOIOIOI slr: v 2 .L l i 1 I lflllil lllll mmm 'll i I ' I V i E Pagc' One Hundred Thirty-eight Q 7 ll ILM Q E5 E E Q LZZD F fg?Cf'xifT'g.,! X I I ' 0 . r V IE 1 1 In LI EDWARD JGHN FRANK RoEscH INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA PURDUE SCIENTIFIC I I I I i I I i l l BLIILITARY-26-27 Private Artilleryf 27-28 Private Artillery. l ATHLETIC-25-27 Iunior Football CRegimenta1 Ch ' - - 1 3mD10I1SD, Company Soccer Basketball' Indoor Base- ballg Baseballg Track. 27-28 C F tb ll' B k b - ' '- F plonsbg Baseballs Track' VarSig1T1gi1J2I3i1miCiqlQ Z1M3nazgsn-it all, Playground Baseball CReg1mental Cham- NIISCELLANEOEJS-26-27 Culversg C. B.sg Battery Exliibitiong Senior Pl b Cl b' R O T C NI d 1 H' - E in2s5yge9Silyg'go6nig3Z3r Crlggisgmaishgiubilee. 27-28 Yearling CommiZsi2onguBattery ENhibitlioiiIga Silwigr I F I 5 I I 5 1 I ! Q' ' te E ONE September day in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-six, a young man P 5 named Roesch passed through the Logansport Gate for the Hrst time as a cadet. , , Now, in the gentle June of nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, he is passing through I , it for the last time as a cadet. Although he has never stood at the top of his class 1 P academically, it is conceded by all of his instructors that he was a conscientious and I capable student. Athletically he showed the same steady character. Perhaps the tact l that he was born and reared in Indiana, where they take their basketball seriously, iI, was a factor in his success. In the field of swimming, Roesch showed himself to be E I a capable manager. A ready, kindly humor and a frank, open character brought him lI' unsought but welcome popularity, and it is with a keen realization of our loss that l we will see him step through the Iron Gate. l l I I 1 5 A X010 QI910IOYOYOIQZ91gyg1,y,yg19Z9!9ZQ'fQId . ' IO. XOI9.0.01'9.9Z9A!9.0. IQAOAIQIOIOXOIOX 3 llll , llll Illllllll I III! 'I v5IlI1l l izlllllll nn ' I l Y Y Y Page One Hmldrcd TlI1'rty-nine like f Wivlrll Ei I E' WILLIAM ALFRED ROOPE- SAINT PETERSBURG, FLORIDA UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA-ENGLISI-I RIIILALTEQIHI-24-25 Private Artillery. 25-26 Private Artillery. 26-27 Corporal Artillery. 27-28 Corporal ri ery. ATHLETIC-24-25 Company Footballg Boxingj Swimming. 25-26 Company Footballg Boxingg Swimming. ZQ-27 Company Footballg Boxingg Swimming. Varsity Polo. 27-28 Company Footballg Boxingg Swim- ming. Varsity Polo. TVIISCELLANEOUS-25-26 Culver Battery. 26-27 Culversg Vedette Staffg Winners P010 Tournament. 27-28 Treasurer Varsity Polo Clubg Silver Lozengeg Three and Four Stripe Club. 3 f L GENIUS alone is bare and uninteresting, but When we find it in one of the best of fellows and the truest of friends it is to us who inhabit this more or less common- place world as the draught of Bacchus was to the weary traveler. Who could be such a keen master of Words and expression as Billo is and still not be a chosen son of the lVluses?, And unlike most people who are endowed with an unnatural power of expression, Billo- has things to expressg he has Worlds of creative ability. Versa- tility also lists him among her favorite sons. Billo will long be remembered as the fighting redhead of Uncle Billy Graham's backfield. As a polo player he ranks with the best. It is his friendship which makes him invaluable to his buddies. ZOIOI016101OYOYOIOIQIOIOIQYOYOZOIOYQIQYOIG - IOIOXOA .XOXO.OI0.6!9.9.9I9.0.0I9.OIOIQIOI ' VG!!! , le: If - , if i Q- 1 l.lQIllll mlm an n ' 'l' i A U ' M L Page One Hulzdrcfl Forty 63 rx l, l I l 5 I l 5 l fi xi 1: ll' l ll u WI ' qi 62 I I! C311 i r I I 9 Q JG' 'Q7 f - Y ' K Cx .fi f , I if -X, I N W J X i 'I X 4,1 Q 5 by A E57 I ,. i fl , ci p cl-3 DELBERT PHINEAS ROSE JOPLIN, MISSOURI SCIENTIFIC MU-ITARYf25'26 Private Company G- .26-27 Private Company G. 27-28 Private Company G. ATHLETIC-ZS-26 Company Football, Soccer, Ba b ll. 26-27 C F b ' ' - - . ballg Indoor Baseball. 27-28 Company Footbalfeflgattalion Chafihriiicziiisyjg 'cT'fi'hcEiii,B'i1s-glgidlil. Soccer, Base glggglllggisilvel' LOZeHge. 26-27 Yearling Commission, Silver Lozengeg R. O. T. C. 3 . Q TWO years ago Rose dropped in on us from the wilds of MissouI'i. He first began to show his stuff when the company football uniforms were passed out. Anybody Who has tackled Rose or who has been tackled by him will admit his prowess on the football field. He continued his good work last year, and this year his consistently good work Went far in pulling down the battalion championship for G Company. There were never any company athletic activities that didn't find Rose in there, giving everything he had. Rose put the same whole-hearted spirit into his academic and military duties that he put into his athletics. This is attested to by the fact that his name was among the first twenty of the First Class on the monthly grade sheets, and by the Culvers and the lozenge which he wore on his blouse. Del was a real G Company man, and that means a great deal, and could rough-house with the best of them. He was a real fellow, one whom everybody was proud to have as a friend. T wif -2 -1 fg.:w.:.if-Q.t fn - , 4,A,A,4,4.4.404.4.4.4OQYQYOAQAQYOAQAOAG ,. 'I Q, i. 'eh' 'F- , ' fi' f' ' .W N E , , -I l .,V .I . U .,-v :E M r . V ,...5 Q I ,QV .1 , ,,,, 6 Illlllll 111 1 11 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 mmm W .AAI llllilIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllal lllll llllnllnlll I f ., ' '.... 1- Page Ont' H1r11rI1'c'f1'Forty-one Cfxiq Q-,1 I I A 10.01610 01010IQYOIOYQYOIQZQYQIQYOIC 1 1 -I . LEONARD LEVVIS RUPERT ' PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA A WEST POINT-BUSINESS MILITARY-25-26 Private Artillery. 26-27 Sergeant Artillery. 27-28 First Lieutenant Artillery. ATIILETIC-25-26 Company Football CBattalion Championslg Volleyballg Indoor Baseballg Basketballg Cross Countryg Track. Varsity Hockeyg Baseballg Golfg Bowling. 26-27 Company Footballg Soccerg Volleyballg Indoor Baseballg Basketballg Cross Countryg Track. Varsity Hockey CCaptainJg Baseball CCapta1njg Golfg Bowling. 27-28 Company Football CCaptainJg Soccerg Basketballg Track. Varsity Hockeyg Baseballg Golfg Indoor Baseballg Handball. MISCELLANEOUS-25-26 Senior Plebe Clubg Y. M. C. A.g Culversg Culver Batteryg R. O. T. C. Medal CField Art Draftjg .Battery lixhibitiong Silver Lozengeg Vedette Staff. 26-27 Yearling Commissiong R. O. T. C. Medal fHyg1eneDg Silver Lozengeg Gold Lozengeg Vedette Staff. 27-28 Secretary Two Stripe Councilg Silver Lozengeg Vedette Staff. Q 1 Q. AS OLD '28 comes to a close and the Iron Gate claims its many happy victims Culver will lose a mighty fine fellow. Ettamay came to us still sooty from Pittsburgh, but the soot and grime soon Wore off and disclosed a true friend and a real pal. Besides his exceptional social achievements Len has a military record to be proud of. His six months as a sergeant convinced everyone that he was most Worthy of higher promo- tion, and last June, at the end of his second class year, he was made the high ranking lieutenant in the.Battery. The record of his platoon presents evidence enough of his success. He was a staunch backer of all sports and was versatile to the highest degree. He was-chosen captain of the varsity hockey team for two years and he played on his company teams in almost every sport. As he passes through the Iron Gate his host of friends, Which he made through his natural leadership and lovable character, will regret to see him go. We join in Wishing him the best of success in the years to come. Page One Hundred Forty-two K-!'j,x f ii my Bm Q lllllllt 3- T , f V77 V V VV? VV L 5' m 4.4.4. AQAOAQAAQAOA A 5 l E if L 1 w l f 4 Q A . J Q ,FCI 9 A J ,f 0 H l J im-F Vx ' ,U N . y W W . E5 L V '21 C13 , , ci x iF I Y Ll I l JOHN- JACOB SAILURS KoKoMo, INDIANA BUSINESS-ENGLISH l 1 llllligglsi-7-T2-22,215 Private Troop. 25-26 Corporal Troop. 26-27 Supply Sergeant Troop. 27-28 First Lieu- , . J ATHLETIC-24-25 Company Football, Track, Indoor Track' Swimming- Hock 25-26 C F b ll- il3filg811: Il:1rSc1E'5 gw1mniing.SI.IiIoikey.g Handballg Basketball, Fasebalfl' 26-27 Cdiiilppaaii? Fggfbglli Sit Sivimmin Z7c2g avimmings .oe ey, Handball, Basketball, Baseballg Tenmsg Golfg Crew. Var- ' keanu. Basebiili G-olf ompany wimmingg Football, Track, Indoor Trackg Hockey, Handball, Bas- , NTISCELLANEOUS-24-25 Plebe Clubg Silver Lozenge' Black Horse Troop' Culvers 25-26 G ld L ' L French Club. 26-27 G ld L 9 W' f ' ' F- - ' ' - 0 Omge' L s CALL:-ROLL' cALL.Me'f1a1, Effliffss ixiifffgef' 1d'S22p2lgt11Qnlii1LC'brTlifW21f.'ZlEreE2liEatE'fZe'lfg2leTEES? , gotigcgg goint VV1nner of Fall Paper Chaseg ROLL CALL Meudalg Cadet Club, Social Comniittee of K G. . . ., Captain-Adjutant R. O. T. C. Fort Sheridang First Class Ring Committeeg Honorary 1 g uard of the Goat. A ' L Y 5 . . J ' 3 l l l JOHN, Jake, Jaylosg anywhere you hear these names ringing out through the portals J J of dear old North you will know that the presence of John Jacob is requested. When 1 John leaves us we will all miss a fine friend, but we will not lose him, as friendships of this kind never come to an end. While here Jaylos made an enviable record right from the be innin and continuin until his fourth and last fear. From rivate he 5 advanced to corporalg from corporal to supply sergeant, then to the much-coveted 1 ofhce of first lieutenant. His athletic record is of the same type. He has been a loyal l 2 supporter of the sports of handball, football and swimming. He is quite proficient in the two former, to say nothing of his ability as a fish. He has done his best to put gli the canteen on a paying basis. On cold winter mornings the lobby of the Y.M.C.A. L echoed with clamorings of Jake for the well-known food. We are all of the opinion J that Jake might be well named The Father of the Toastief' . gf' il 1010IOI91410101014ZQIQYQKQYQZQZQYQZQXQZG 10.10. .o.o!o.0.0.9!o.o. .QAQZQZQIQ QZQZ ' iff iii lf ' QQ? If m l L ' - li-mg., ,,, -mn... I I- , wr, , .. . , YT ' l'lllll-IIIIIIIllllllllllifllllll-IIIIIIIIII lllllllll llllllllll ul V g-mmm niifiii ,Jil I :L J. ,, ' -L If L 'L Page One Hundred Forty-tlzfce Q Q .ca 3 i P ff? 5 e ' . I A , j I , I ' I T ft' I F ' i u . iii . l Q! 3 7 S ull! W X 6 . ,N . , J 4 xr, -. . I I , :-:.::g.:::: -a:,e,- ' i 3 fr , t, I 6:13 A I I A tl 1 I l STUART WALTER 'SANGER h I 1 DETROIT, MICHIGAN MICHIGAN-SCIENTIFIC MILITARY-26-27 Private Troop. 27-28 Private Troop. , ATHLETIC-27-28 Company Baseballg Bowling, Indoor Baseball. MISCELLANEOUS-26-27 Culvers, Black Horse Troopg Gold Lozengeg Senior Plebe Club. I 4. li l sr . I ss 5 F THIS piece of art portrays the beaming countenance of Stuart Walter Sanger, better known among his host of friends as Joe. As a looey in Summer School he Won the privilegeiof riding ll-Iammerhead, and as he and Hammer jumped the fences, we are confident that he will also leap the pitfalls of life. He was one of the few plebes to win the coveted B. H. Tfs and has never failed to uphold the honor of that well- known organization. It is rumored that on one of the memorable road rides he fell for a sweet girl friend. Joe has special aspirations in the field of baseball and we believe that he is a coming star. His jollity and winning personality hold a warm spot in the hearts of us all. Among many other of his admirable characteristics, an inherent versatility stands paramount. But, Joe, as you pass through the Iron Gate, we are all wishing that your path and ours may meet many times in the future. , ' I ,I ,313 fi , .,., ,V 1 V it 1010 OI919101010I9IOIQYOIOYQYOIOIOEYQYOIG fs 10.10. .0I01'0.4XOI9!9.0.. 19.0. 210.94101 Y Ill A , jf I Ill D - E! F r l . l -I it 4-' In-,In ,, - ' ' imin ry hmm I ulnllllu - ,ii FCI ' LLMZKHQ L31 iiilxunlif . . i l Page One Himdrcd Forty-four Q Q ,ffz ., l l Ccsqftg-fx' ff f' L . ijuf 5 I , W, f ff 7 J , Vf f ' --., i . If XX N K L th A l l C: 'E61a.ewne.aetetruaua J., , , , , -TL - 1 C: ..:l N W , l C: E A-In A ll 1 i ' LQUIS DANIEL SCHMIDLS FOND DU LAC, VVISCONSIN B A p p USINESS LIILITARY-26-27 Private Company G. 27-28 Private Company F, - 4 ATlilI-l15'1J,C1ji5gaS0UilIDa2?g1yBi1iEbs1l13 Bowlingg Indoor Baseball. Varsity Pistol. 27-28 Company Football, MIig2iIl3I2:A1E1:Ii2lC:l13iS-26-27 Culver Riflesg Culvers. 27-28 Quill Staffg Pen and Ink Clubg Silver Lozengeg 5 - 1 A YEAR AGO last June thirtieth in Fond du Lac, Wis., a little boy was starting out for down thar in Injiany, Whar the Navy trains thar materlf' After a brief taste of Culver life Louie Schmidt decided that he could stand some more. September thirteenth, 1926, found him in the ranks of grey. He was often seen during the School festivities-Thanksgiving, Easter, Commencement, and so forth-strutting about With an M. P. badge on his arm and a .45 on his hip. This year he joined F Company and roomed with Willie Reinig, another member of the Fond du Lac detail, which is composed of Gallopin' Andy Perry, Reinig, and Louie. He could always be found at four-thirty in the post office with a blank, concerned look. As he came out his face was either decked with smiles or he was hurling forth unprintables. Well, Louie, the ink is running low, and We bid you farewell and good luck. TY! YAFV IQIOIOIOICIOIQ OXOIOIOYOIOYOYOIQIOEYQYOIG S r lll I -I -I-I I I-Ill-IIIIIIUI ,llllull i - 1 .. - V, , ,-, 1 A- g ' L ' Page One H1ll1dl'C!IFOI'fj'-jciI'C ff M C' WV i ii ci N - 1 Y I U ' L I I 1 fAMES MCLELLAN SCOTT ' A , MOBILE, ALABAMA UNIVERSITY or ALABAMA--CLASSICAL VBVIILITARY-25-26 Private Company E. 26-27 Private Company E. 27-28 Private Company E. ATHLETPC-25-26 Company Footballg Basketballg Baseball. 26-27 Company Footballg Basketballg Baseball. Varsity Boxing. 27-28 Varsity Footballg Boxing. Company Basketballg Baseball. MISCELLANEOUS-25-26 Culversg Culver Rifles. B I - 5 PECK,S bad boy, alias Tuffy Scott of E Company, will leave us this year to go out into the cruel, cold world all by himself. We all hate to see him go, but we have to console us the conviction that wherever he may go, whatever he may do, he will make good. His first year Scottie went out for company football and under Major Grant's able tutelage he made an excellent guard. The next year he was chosen an all-company tackle. That year he earned his first sweater as a varsity boxer. This year he tried varsity football and won his sweater in that as well as another in boxing. In company basketball he led the van in scoring for two years. Unlike the average athlete, Scottie did not let sports interfere with his studies and though he carried five subjects his last two years he did not fail in any. 1 v I9IOIOIOIOIOYOYOIOIOICYOIOYQYOIQICYOIQYOIG 3 I 3419.101010.OIOXOZOAIOIO.0319101010101 vlr Ulf 4 I-lilllmlllill 'fl' lllllillllillllfll .llllllfllllllll 'l' Page One Hmzdred Forty-.six i 1 1 f 1 i Q l -.- l l f i ,ww- i 1. 1 cbt: i l l 2 l l i RE W 7' N E E27 Q - . MS? . XW6 Q . U 1 11. -3 . . l Cl E le -I I JOHN GILMORE SCRANTON ' HARBOR BEACH, MICHIGAN PRINCETON-CLASSICAL TWIILITARY-23-24 Private compaiiy A. 24-25 Private Co n A. 25-26 c 1 c A. 26.27 First Sergeant Company A. 27-28 Captain Company Ainpa y orpora ompany ATHLETIC-23-24 Company Football, Soccerg Swimmingg Hockeyg Baseball. 24-25 Company Football, Soccerg Swimmingg Hockey, Baseball. 25-26 Company Footballg Soccerg Swimming: Hockey, Base- ball. 26-27 Varsity Football. Company Hockeyg Soccer CRegimental Championsjg Swimming CRegi- mental Championsj. 27-28 Varsity Football, Baseball. Company Soccerg Water Polog Swimming, rac . BLIISCELLANEOUS-23-24 Gold Lozengeg Silv'er Lozengeg Plebe Clubg Glee Clubg Folliesg Christmas Iubilee. 24-25 Yearling Commissiong Culversg Glee Clubg Company Council, Folliesg Christmas Iubileeg Culver Rifles. 25-26 Two Stripe Councilg Motion Picture Committeeg Glee Clubg Silver Lozengeg Company Councilg Christmas Jubilee. 26-27 Three and Four Stripe Clubg Y Cabinet, Chairman Motion Picture Committee, Vice-President Glee Clubg Associate Member Cadet Club, Company Councilg Silver Loz- engeg Christmas Iubilee. 27-28 Three and Four Stripe Clubg Varsity Clubg Cadet Club. 5' Q 5 JACK is our favorite son from Harbor Beach. He has spent five long years at Culver, but not Without gaining many high honors for himself. Company sports have claimed Jack each year, until this last year, when varsity football interceded, and now Abie, as We all fondly call him, is the proud possessor of a Culver football sweater. But Jack was not satisfied with athletic prowess. The result Was that three years ago he was made a corporal, last year highest ranking first sergeant, and this year was ac- corded one of the highest of all honors: he was made captain of A Company. The Y. M. C. A. has claimed a good deal of Jaclis time, and this year he was elected to the Three and Four Stripe Club and was made president of the Sunday Evening Club. The time is rapidly approaching Whenjack will Wear his cadet gray for the last time. His friends wish him every success for the future. li F . I V . v I I zQzQzoz4zozororozozozorozororozozorozoroze fl 'a 3 T X25 - if Y wr- ' 1. r A 1 lll K l l 1 -my , .i 'l ol' if I? 5525 .gg R ' ll llllllllllll lllll llll I llllllll V A .. V . gt - V V' X .:. 2' 5 . ia 't fr D x X ' .vi - lt' - , ' . 'A . f ' in 4 . 4 ' N X ' J Z,..' i.. i K ' V ' T., , . iifJ'Qgfx1' -- . I i I-I: I ll I I I ' . 1 Af S Q 1' 'Q L 1 i I Page 0110 Hundred Forty-seven n l l Qtg..-ak, f 0 ll nr A i N K l 1 i ii I .V ly l 1 5 1 I vw 1 it .li ,gl li. N, l ll. W, W 4.5 , l 1,, I - v , A2-- -..A - l Ox xl? Nc WWW - fl 1 ls, , l Ci' 1 , l , Y V ml l l e lr LI I Q, 5, r DUKE SELIG - FARMERVILLE, LOUISIANA NIASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY'--SCIENTIFIC i MILITARY-26-27 Private Company F. 27-28 Corporal Company F. , ATHLETIC-26-27 Company Basketball, NVater Basketballg Swimmingg Rifleg Volleyball, Indoor Trackg il xl Emaiseballl. Compzgny. Basketballg Xvater Basketball, Swimming, Indoor Baseball, Boxingg Base- : 1 a . arsity oxingg wimming. 4 i lf, NIISCELLANEOUS-26-27 Culversg Gold Ag Silver Lozengeg Culver Rifles. 27-28 Silver Lozengeg Gold Ag l , R. O. T. C. Medal in Musketryg Vedette Staff, Swimming Medal. l :lil 1 , gl- l l l. l 'li l X Y. ll. 4 l , 1 l B S DUKE SELIG,S qualities m1ght almost be taken as those of an ldeal cadet. He 1S a good scholar, but no grind, a good athlete, a worthy soldier, a thorough-going gentle- 'W man, a staunch friend, and a southerner. His soft drawl immediately betrays his , homeland, and that is where Duke misses being the ideal cadet-he will boast about his native Louisiana. At Christmas he was made a corporal, the highest rank to 1 f l which a yearling may aspire. His academic rank put his name Hrst on the roster of l corporals. .Duke has boxed on the varsity squad all year in the Welterweight class. e - He was rather too quiet and modest to initiate any pranks, but he enjoyed being in l l 2 on them. And when it comes to throwing a linef' about Vacation conquests he is l ' right therewith more convincing stories than anybody. His buddies in F Company ,ll w look wise and say, him, muhml 'Still water runs deep.' It does-but only those l 2 ' who know Duke very, very well, know just how deep. , IOI9I0191016161010IOIQYOIOYOYOIQIOYOYQYOIC IOIOXOIOIOIOIOYOIOIOIQIOIQIQIOIOIQIOIOIOIOI 5 ml: ' i - l i i Page One Hmzdrcd Forty-ciglzf Q .1-if l l .- E if 'Q es , '?ixmXi?jieE?CCL C iii XXx.,f1f af'gj5qQV6W CESJBSQQQQQ err lr W Wm CLLTD . L g i Tl-IONIAS WHITCQMB SHANKNER CHICAGO' ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF W1scoNs1N-ENGLISH ml .Il-lllllllillllilll lllll lllll 'llll lllllllllllll-I 3 M2226 lh.liILITARYf25-24 Private Company H. 24-25 P' t C , Private Company H. 27-28 Private Companyrlrlia e Ompany H. 25 26 Corporal Company H' 26-27 AATHLETIC-23-24 Company Footballg Trackg Baseball. V 't R'fl . 24-25 - - gg:-.gc-k: Baseball. 25-26 Company Footballg Indoor Baie-libllg Ilurigle Leaggiliejmlgjzilsllcsetlligllibzgairgil37k'l'tiijaadlli -0--1 Company Soccer: Indoor Baseballg Jungle League Basketball. Varsity Track. 27-28 Company Baseball. Varsity Footballg Track CCaptainJg Jungle League Basketball, BIISCELLANEOUS-23-24 Bible Discussion, Cul . 24-25 B'bl D' ' - Y N . Rifles. 26-27 Fire Department. 27-28 Firevlglespartment. 1 e lscussloni i lr' C' A' 25 26 Culver 5 ' - - 'L VVHO has not heard of Tuck Shankner, one of the greatest all-round track men that ever donned the Culver grey, and captain of Culver's varsity track team during his last 'year at Culver? ln all his glory Tuck has just one fault-he is invariably late for formations, especially reveille, but this is overshadowed by his splendid and loyal support to H Company. Besides his track fame Tuck covered himself with glory . . . . . A during this year by playing on the varsity football team. He made the trip to n- napolis, where Culver showed such splendid spirit in the face of defeat. Shanknei, always a well-known figure in the most select of the Bolshevic circles, was exception- fear when he and Paul Briggs were a pair ally 'ivell known during his Second Class 3 of the truest pals. So it's goodby, Tuck. Wlieii you pass through the lron Gate, Culver will lose a great athlete and a greater man. I pgxxx Y' I I- -li I lllllllllllllll ll-llllllllll ll lilllll I Illllll- I ' K Ci jump Ong HundredF01'Ij'-111.110 I '1 V ll 1 A L, g , Ws O ' rf fs I H CXN 1 fl 1 CUT ft-Kim, V Nf' ?f yu... X, .WUI QQ W . 4' 4' i N. I I rg - g - - , l I Cl! X in 1 I l I It Ll 1 L 'E LESTER BENJAMIN SHELLY C . if OREGON, ILLINOIS CLASSICAL l' MILITARY-26-27 Private Company G. 27-28 Private Company G. I A1'ri:I2J1i,1gDci1E2gigkgigiaripargygcgggstliggggeblgiskgtxatllingqcgccerg Baseballg Hockeyg Swimming. 27-28 Company MI1ifElAs1ii'1UrJ.SEiif21guifd1ilOQeiiiiiiiiiglilleieilvfiii,Ssii5ZfLfZf2l'fQ2.Glee Club' 2728 Yeming Comm' l Q ' 5 if l LES is a worshiper of the muse called Harmony. We shall always remember the I melod of this lad' from Illinois in his nocturnal strolls about Maxinkuckee. He has Y . y brightened up many an occasion with his nimble fingers drawing forth the soul of l jazz from the piano. Not only has harmony entered into his life in a musical sense but also Wherever' Shelley was there were sure to be good times. We see our friend passing through the Iron Gate among the last, due to his keen intellect, and notice that he Wears only one stripe, which denotes his ability. Taps will blow again and , ZOIQIOIOIOIOYQ OIOIOIOYOIOYQYOIQIOYOIOYOIG llll again, but there is doubt if another boy will be found writing at taps to his numerous friends quite as industriously as our Les. Although trite, the words beloved by all must once more be called into service in the summary of Shelley's career at Culver. IOIOZOIOIOIOIOYOIQIQIQIOIOIQIOIOIQIOIOIOIOI ll! L Page One Hmzdrcd Fifty A I Q Q. f'?' XJ i il C C i it X ! yZ fx X X-ji .ff 441' A . ,.., f ,ff of 3' N J 7f ' f 2 .- f 'W XQ C27 L. 1 1 ci ' S L l 2 be ' r Y A 1 S NI FREDERIC A. SIMQNSQN ANDU'KY, r CH . i 5 L I IGN UN1vERs1rY or M1cH1GAN-ENGMSH LIILITARY-26-27 Private Company A. 27-28 Corporal Company A. ATHLETIC-26-27 Company Footballg S ' ' - T k- T ' . bang Tracks Telmisg Indoor Basebahlilngfggggk THC , ennis, Indoor Baseball. 27-28 Company Footf BIISCELLANEOUS-26-27 Culversg Culver Riiles. 5 0 51 IN EVERY company there is a certain group which has its company always at heart, whether it be in athletics, in scholarship, or in military drill. Fred belongs to this group. Since his entrance two years ago he has made hosts of friends. He has a turn for practical jokes and when he decides to have fun he never respects time nor place. He has attained distinction on A Company's athletic teams for two years. Early in his Culver career he became an asset to our football squad. When the soccer season rolled around he was among the Hrst out, and later he became a decided factor in the regimental swimming championship won by A Company. Wlien it comes to books and military drill Simie held his own with the best of 'em. It's fellows like Simie that make us regret the approach of Commencement. , ,,-,-, .,.,.., , ,,,. ,. .,..' I 5 ICIQ OIQIQI v.!.v.X.vVVVVVV V' .YOZG PZ: M ,qgdi i Q . . i. I A C ii.'f4?!23 f' .2' f rf! ' 1 'I l l.l ' 'i i l 1 ' I l I ll,lllIl III lllll Ill I I I I I I LII:-I l l I' l'Jl. I Illslrlllllnll mul.. -li l- H- lu-I-I..-I..-I-N I -I. -ll .I-In '.l-n.-l-- , ii irili, -i -Li f - i ii Page Our' Hundred Fzfty-one Q WWW E - -JW PX . Q 5 eil .M 1 r 1 Cl if l fl I DANELY PHILIP SLAUGHTER. PARI5, II-I-INOIS UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS-CLASSICAL MILITARY-26-27 Private Company H. 27-28 Corporal Company H. ATHLETIC-26:27 Company. Basketbllg Rifle Teamg Swimmingg Boxing. 27-28 Company Basketballg Rifle Teamg Swimmingg Boxing. 27-28 Varsity Rifle Team. ' 4 NIISCELLANEOUS-26-27 Culversg Silver Lozengeg Silver A. 27-28 Culver Riflesg Silver Lozengeg Silver Ag Yearling Commission. 3 - Q IN THE fall of l926ea small, plump, rosy-checked fellow was seen struggling to get into a pair of fatigue breeches. Danely has continued to struggle as on that first day and has -made great achievements in his studies and in his circle of friends. Dane advanced steadily in military work and came to be one of the highest ranking year- ling corporals inuthe School. Also when the Gold A's .were awarded for excellence in scholastic work he was one among the few who received one. Since his plebe year he has been one of the scholastic leaders in the company and he always did his best to help everyone else in their academic troubles. We have admired Danely's modesty. Before the tests we heard him say, I think I'm going to Hunk. When the grades came outhe had all but written ea next textbook on the subject. At Commencement one of our best scholars and friends is leaving us, but he leaves memories and friend- ships which time will never dim. W ... P fl 5' I IXQXI' 6YO1'OI'9YO.'0Y 'W. 'OYQIC , ' 3:51 ill? , ' 'II' ' 'L' I 1' T lll l , QI 7 1 l. - 4- . S-.yy l :Y ' , 1 ,f ..v.A:-0-,Ly I K- ef- 1 1 N9 B4 Page One Hundred Fifty-tivo Q Q 4:3 il i i 7 I i i 1 r l l I l 5 Q Q , ff -1 ,ffl !,.ff'f!,,,Q--f '7'f l i i 5 ii if .-JTQZZJS' ' F D, f!,.-rlfflgggyjyj X. if N L W if f 79f'! ,f fi .7 . . X 1 X Q 'f1 XY Q 7 N . . N J Ev' X? 5 ei-551 W - i E. ,ia C 1 2 Civ it t Civ E T O VVALTER LEE SLAYTON, CR. Eno, H ' Q OL 10 M1cH1GAN-CLASSICAL t L i Nlrrranx 7-1 P' r C E'2525p Q 1 I . i-- --9 rivae oinpany . - rivate Company E. 26-27 F' tS t C E 2 , I EIEQEUTTEQIIOCLCEEQ-Igiilly E, R. O. T. C. llledals Clnfantry Drill, Combat PririeipleSrgSesd1utincgmapriacl1yPat.rollin2g? Q ATHLETIC-24-25 Company Footballg Baseball, Swimming' Track' Hoclce 2526 C F Baseballg Swimmingg Trackg Hock . 26-27 C F, b ll' ,B ' qmpauy . Dothan? 27-28 Company Soccerg Baseball, Seiiiimmingg Torngdiliuliodjlgdiye Varsiiifbzlgbotiailllfimlngi Track, Hockey' I MISCELLANEOLYS-24-25 Silver Lozengeg Plebe Club, Culvers' Culver Rifles 25-26 Silver Lo n ' Y X ling Commission. 26-27 Silver Lo e eg S'l Ag T S ' C '1' . ' Ze gef ear' . and Four stripe Club 5 Cadet Club? g1I?1N1.C.v2i Cabinwelt? mpc Gum' 27 28 Silver Lounge' Three Sv e E I, i SLAYTON came to Culver four years ago from a little, unheard-of town in Qhiog li Toledo, to be specinc. Since then he has shown us just what a fellow can do in the E Way of accomplishing things while at Culver. He started right in working, and as ill a reward for his honest efforts he is now a captain via the first sergeant route. For pl his first three years Lee was one of the mainstays of Major Grant's famous football 1 ' . . . i team and his last year he was a member of the varsity squad. He was also an active it participant in every other branch of company athletics. If you question his scholastic MI ability, just cast your eye toward his left sleeve and you will note that a Silver A 1 reposes there. The only weakness we have ever discovered in Lee is his succumbing to the charms of the opposite sex. However, notwithstanding this small defect, he IS certainly a prince of a fellow, and when he leaves in June many of his buddies will L say goodby to a real friend. A Q l 1 fl XM r04XbO4voo4xxA-g l - I,-. ' nllilililllilllllllllililllllllillllliil lllllllllliilililiiill-ll - ' 'Ill ' u l 1 n nn i lvldi-wins:-:nnlnl lllllll i llllll ' fi - S1 .T V. - fi- . -f ff ' ' Page Om, 1-lqmdrcd Fifty-tlzree l l 4 -Q vet if W Ji Nia f QW t la ll 4 il l B In oi. I: PTE F... TEXAYVILLIAM PORTER SMALLWOQH DERB .- MILITARY-25-26 Private Company B. 26-27 Private Company B. 27-28 Private Company B. ' ATHLETIC-25-26 Company Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball. 26-27 Company Football, Soccer. 27-28 if Company Football, Soccer. Manager Varsity Baseball. - MISCEITLANEOUS-25-26 Plebe Club, Silver Lozenge. 26-27 Silver Lozenge. 27-28 Culver Courtesy Club, , Qmllg Vedette. y , K a r 5 f 3 HALL out to formation! As thatlfamiliar command echoes through the halls of , Argonne one always sees about half the company emerging from a certain room near l the stairs. That room is the most frequented place in the barracks for every one at l all times during the day because it always seems to be bubbling over with that won- derful old southern hospitality. lts occupant, Benny, has the wonderful gift of being ' l able to make every one feel happy when he's around. In his quaint, but attractive Texan'-way, he makes your troubles his troubles and is never long in finding a way out. ,He sets an example for every one who comes in contact with him. Our Benny is too valuable a man to waste all his time in athletics. Every Saturday we laugh at his wit in the feature page of the Vedette. For the last two years he has helped keep our paper up to its high standard with his talented contributions. How needless it is for us to offer our best wishes for your success, Benny! , on I XOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXG IOZO'OIO'o'o!o! 'OXOXO' ' ' XOXO' 'OX ' XOX ml O ij jf Ill ' E Page One H1lllfIl ed Iwftx four li x Q P 'fix fff . -fc. ,J--riff? 'QQ T C C3 'K , ign- MW 1 X . If X! W J! f X-fr ,. X' E l l l fl fi C: c:: r lo tl l FRANK SMATHERS, JR. Ml-UU' FLORIDA PRINCETON-ENGLISH MxLI'1'.xRx'--25-26 Private Artillery. 26-27 Corporal Artillery. 27-28 Lieutenantg Aide to Superintendent. .ATHLETICj-25-26 Varsity Swimming. Company Trackg Indoor Baseballg Rifleg Boxing. 26-27 Varsity SEVlI'llI1lQ'lg. Company Track: Indoor Baseball Qffaptainjg Rifleg Baseballg Boxing. 27-28 Varsity Swim- ming., Company Track: Rilleg Indoor Baseballg Boxmgg Water Basketball CCaptain, Regimental Cham- pions . LIISCELLANEOUS-25426 Culversg Culver Batteryg Black Horse Troopg Senior Plebe Clubg Gold Lozengeg Silver Lozenge: T. C. Medals. in Equitation, Hippology, Field Artillery Drillg Culver Swimming Medal: First Division and Interdivision Boxing Medalsi Expert Gunner. 26-27 Vedette Staffg Varsity Club: Silver Lozenge: X. M. C.A.g Xearling Comnussiong First Division and Interdivision Middle- weight Boxing Medals: R. T. C. Medal in' Hygieneg Culver Swimming Medal. 27-28 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: PresidentNTxHo Stripe Councilg Varsity Clubg Battery Councilg Vedette Staffg Gold Lozengeg Culver Swimming -Ie al. 3 . Q ANOTHER year will soon have passed .... another time the Iron Gate will have opened to offer a new class into the world .... another time the long grey lme will have closed its ranks to carry on despite 1ts losses. From the time he entered our ranks, a sunny youth from Nliami, to the present time of his leaving, Frank Smathers has shown himself to be of a finely balanced character-steady, reliable and indus- trious. His studies absorbed his interest primarily and to them he devoted the greater part of his time. ln what leisure remained to him he accomplished a numberof achievements. He capped his athletic endeavors in the pale green waters of the swim- ming pool as an integral part of a machine that, for his three years here, swept all ' ' ' f l ' d hare of his time recognizing in nm a opposition before it. The I eflette c aime a s , s. valuable writer in the field of sports. Captain lVIather made use of his talents on the stage. Such a man obviously could not long remain in the rank and file. 4.fro:4zoIcrorexoxozoroxorfroxororororore - I if f- f ff ! 'Lf I . f .-.. -. ,I i f f e '- if , .: llllllilllillllllfilllllllllllllliillll I u Ill lllll l'l'l'll . 5 illlll N I-I u u n 1 n -rl a n u u 1 l I I lll lvlllllalrluill X, f 1 f , 1 . H ' ' WL Wx-Y Pgyg Om' Hzllzrlrcd F1'ff3'-Jive Q KW- O fC tg--ff-XJ f Fi l W it Q Ox NC' V E Cl In Ll I AQFERED LOTHIAN SMITH BUFFALO, WYOMING ' UNIVERSITY of WYOMING-SCIENTIFIC Z9XOXO!910161610IQIOIOYOIOYQYOIOIOYQIQYOIG 5 W MILITARY-25-26 Private Company H. 26-27 Sergeant Company H. 27-28 Lieutenant Company H. ATHLETIC-25-26 Company Footballg Basketballg Indoor Baseballg Baseball CRegimental Championsj. 26-27 Company Footballg Basketballg Indoor Baseball. Varsity Crew. 27-28 Company Footballg Basketballg Boxing. MISCELLANEOUS-25-26 Culvers. 26-27 Yearling Commissiong Vedette Staffg Silver Lozengeg Culver Rifles. 27-28 Two Stripe Councilg Company Personnel Officer. s- . Q WHY haven't you' got your heels shined ?', Anyone in H Company will know that Al has just made a correction. As badly as we hate that bawling-out we would gladly -take it again to have Al back with us next year. His place is one spot that will 'never be filled in the hearts of his friendsg We don't know what Ernie will do next year without having him near to take a pass at and. to exchange familiar words with, in the language of buddies. We shall be returning a true gentleman to Wyo- ming with the warm breezes of June, and with his departure from the halls of Culver we are forced by our associations with Al to think that he is just a little dearer to the fellows of the old clan than any other fellow passing through the Iron Gate. There will be a few tears mingled with those last handshakes with Al, which mean more to true men than all the money in the world. IO. 19. A.!.!..,z'A,:,4,A IOAQOIQIOIOIOIOI ll! I 'l Page One Hundred Fifty-.unc Er A yr ilk 5 2 5 3: l -1 1 an : l i l dl: a r gl ll I l ,f 's l l i l ptnzmn Q Q of it Xa W Wbiylll jg ll J- CE I HI. Cf GUS THOMPSON SMITH . DUCAH KENTUCKY Pt ' BUSINESS M1LIr.xRx'-23-24 Private Company G. 24-25 Pri at C G. 25-26 P ' ' Sergeant Company G. 27-23 Captain Company CE. Ompany rwate Company G' 26-27 First ATHLETIC-23-24 Company Football: Basketball, Swimming CR ' tl Ch ' - . . Indoor Baseball, Tennis. 24-25 Company Football, Basketbaligltlifaqclig BagellalaillinSVar,slii.3:iC1SiviSrii,ri1iiixg, 25-26 Company Footballg Basketballg Trackg Baseball. Varsity Swimming' Crew. 26-27 Company Basketballg Track, Soccer, Baseball. Varsity Football, Swimming CCaptainJ., LIISCELLANEOUS-23-24 Silver Lozengeg Culvers. 24-25 Culver Rifles. 26-27 Sergeant-at-Arms Cadet Club' Treasurer Varsity Club. 27-23 President First Cl 5 P 'd t V 't C1 b- C d C1 - ' ' f President Hop Clubg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ass rest en argl y u ' a et ub' First Vice 5 . 5 A MAN to whom all eyes turn. Every one has a way of expecting big things of Gus and he certainly lives up to these expectations. As captain of G Company he has proved his ability as a leader. Gus has not only attained success in the military line but has been in prominence in all the School's activities. In addition to being captain of the swimming team Cwhich was an outstanding one throughout the yearj he made his letter in football, being one of Coach Peck's right-hand men at the tackle position. As president of the First Class and of the Varsity Club, Gus was a great success. He also had a lot to do with our socials this year, as he was first vice-president of the Hop Club. Throughout his five years at Culver, Gus has made many friends who will always remember him as a wonderful fellow and a true pal. He is a true southerner and a friend to all. V VV 7777777 :9I9:0IQ'Q'.V.V.V.v v,v v.v V v v V V ve I01.2.15IOIGZQZOXQAQIQZQAQAQZQA, 4.4. .4.4 4 A A A 4 4 A A W - mu l.Iv.'-I. Il- I 'I' . . . I - I I I . -1. .II I' I I I I -I..-'lillll-I l lllllll'-llllll lllllll -IIUIIIIII-I-I-I-I-ll Ill -ll I -I- 71 X, ,, ,, ,, Y W iw if i H ' -- ff- ' 7 Page Ong Hundrfd Fifty-S0995 U11-,f Q E W E l if if l cl-J Ci, l I e LI I r LEONARD KING SMITH t DENVER, CoLoRADo UN1vERs1TY or CoLoRADo-ScxENTxF1c MILITARY-25-26 Private Company B. 26-27 Sergeant Company B. 27-28 Lieutenant Company B. ATHLETIC-25-26 Company Footballg Soccerg Indoor Baseballg Boxing CRegimental Championshipb. 26-27 Varsity Footballg Boxing CRegimental Championshipj. Company Soccerg Indoor Baseball. 27-28 Var- sity Football. Company Baseball. MISCELLANEOUS-25-26VCulversg Culver Riliesg Silver Lozengeg Senior Plebe Club. 26-27 Silver Lozenge. 27-28 Silver Lozenge. 5 . 53 LEN SMITH-YOU know him? Yes, I mean the big fellow. I thought you did, for everyone at School remembers him as Bob Peck's mainstay at left tackle and as one of his companyls best athletes. What's that you say? Yes, he was a sergeant in B Company as a yearling, and his last year a lieutenant, and a good one, too. All the fellows in the company liked him, and I'm sure that the rest of the School always had a smile and a hello for him. Who could resist that contagious grin? No, he never was one of Colonel Glascockls star performers, as I remember, although he was always eligible when a football game had to be won. But didn't he surely make up for it in the rest of his athletic and military records, Well, old fellow, it has seemed great to talk about our old friend Len again, hasn't it? By the way, if you should ever happen to see him, be sure to tell him hello for me and the rest of his friends at School and wish him the best of luck from every one of us. B 1 -fag X610 61010161010IOIOIOYOZQYQYOIQIQYOYQYOIC , i n ' ,Q g 1 ' ' 1 f ' R, i 'iff -... 1 K '- . . '-i4Qi i In llllllllllil nlzuiirutl d ll . - ' ' 1 '5 ' . I l Page One Hundred Fifty-Cligllf i ' H l I I i ll 3 1 P afyyyygf N rj l m 13 l P I ' C i i EUGENE PHELPS SMITH PONTIAC, MICHIGAN g gg UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN-CLASSICAL BIILITARY-26-.27 Private Company H. 27-28 Private Company H, Company Baseballg Basketballg Soccerg Swimming. 27-28 Company Baseballg Basketballg M1?E:a.5.3Ng?1:i?T2i-3621seenior Plebe Clubg Culversg Silver Lozenge. 27-28 Yearling Commissiong Culver 3 I Q 4 EVERY DAY for the last two years a familiar figure has been seen wobbly walking about the campus. No matter from which angle the observer views this figure there is little doubt concerning his identity, for everyone knows Phelps Smith and his wobbly walk. Smitty wobbled into Culver's sacred portals two fears a o and now he . - 5 gl is soon to pass out the lron Gate still wobbling, and with the wobbly walk will go one of the best friends any person could ever have. Smith made no startling con- quests in the military and academic Worlds, but he was a good student and an able soldier. He made his greatest conquests in the realm of friendship. Always Smittyis room was the haven for the bull-session seekers and Phelps himself was no mean participant in these most delightful congregations. IOIOIOIOIOIOYOYYOIOI .Q l 7504 - ill ll 1 i -5.-W. ll I U.. I-m...wl.:.,ii iulilli- N Y ge C ...i-m.r.-lu.-1m-afmmuinm-mi...-..1.i..a-mimi...-. 1 ,- f?W1,l1gLt 72- ' ii Page Ona I-Ifnzdrcd Fifty-111110 AV! 1 rf MI I QWIIIIIWIQI 3 II I ,ff ., fa W Ii Q W I.. II .----.. I 1 Ci? ' Cl I I I I c rI I - I I-ICWARD ELDREDGE SNYDER I CHICAGO, II-I-INOIS COMMERCIAL-BUSINESS MILITARY-24-25 Private Company H. 25-26 Private Company H. 26-27 Private Company H. 27-28 Pri- vate Company H. Q - I ATHLETIC-24-25 Company Basketballg Trackg Indoor Baseballg Rifle Team. 25-26 Company Basketballg Trackg Indoor Baseballg Boxing. 26-27 Company Basketballg Soccerg Trackg Indoor Baseball. 27-28 Company Soccerg Baseballg Trackg Indoor Baseball. ' MISCELLANEOUS-24-25 Culversg Junior Plebe Clubg Gold Lozenge. 25-26 Silver Lozengeg Yearling Coin- Eilisiion. 26-27 Silver Lozengeg Two Stripe Council. 27-28 Silver Lozengeg Three and Four Stripe u . H 3 Q 3 TOUGHY SNYDER is leaving a vacant place in H Company and in Culver that will be hard to fill when the roll is called next September. Throughout his four years as a cadet hehhas made his mark among us as a gentleman and a friend, and we hope that Toughy will always have the success he has had at Culver. As a good fellow he is unexcelled and there is not a man who will not be sorry to see him leave. His friends are man-y and with real regret will we bid him our last goodby. Snyder has been associated with theY. M. C. A. his four years and has been an important factor in the Hi-Y Club. He has done well in classes and in every endeavor that he has taken up, Toughy has helped the company in athletics and has brought the scholastic average up -every month. We know that a man is leaving H Company and we sin- cerely wish him good luck. F I.. .. .--..-...-.... I i 1, 'L' I v I 1910101910161010IOIOIOYOIOYQYOIOIQYQIQYOIG I9I0A9I0I0I9I9YOIOIOIQIOIOIOIOIOBIOIOIOIOA III e I J!!. I --2-.-I-ll..-1-I , .- um: lui lllllllilllllll llll I n lvlllllllxlll I II Page One Hundred Sixty 1:1 I I III III ,, ...II :zz If ix I I I I I' I I I I Q ...ee - Q, M e XM i , af 4115 f,il I Bm w gli rr eteuanl gg FH cl H--le e tl 2: WILLIAM LERoY SPANG BERE.-X, Omo DARTMOUTH-C1.AssxcAL Mi 1 '-26-2' P A 'l ' ' ' ' - . . , 11352351-al Arginelrgyi ate rti lery, Medals Materiel, Field Artillery Draft, F1eld'Art1llery Drill. 27-23 .ATHLETIC-26-27 Company Footb llg B k tb llg B b 1- ' . .. ballg Basketballg Baseballg Indebor Beazeifaalll CCafiltiiini.l, Tennis, Indoor Baseball' 21-28 Company Foot' LIISCELLANEOUS-25-27 Culver Batteryg Culversg Silver Lozenge. 27-28 Silver Lozenge 5 ' l 'L ON LOOKING back over two years at Culver certain individuals among our associates stand out in the minds of each of us. To all who have come in contact With him Bill is one of those We Won't forget soon. Even in his year as a rhinie he stood out from the rest in his athletic ability. Bill does not believe in doing things half Way. Everything he undertakes he does with painstaking care and puts all his energy into doing it correctly and eiiiciently. Hard Work mingled with the joys of athletics are his hobbies. In him We have found a true friend Whom We admire for his many fine qualities. Thus we see Bill and will always remember him as an ideal friend and comrade. So we know that he will be successful after passing through the Iron Gate. l !'!'I'I4!0 0!o oIo.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o!e , 1 .M f ll1:uvnu.u I - ' I ll ll l'l' main 'l l l Illlll lllll I I ll lllllllllll - g g gg Mg 1. ll B' H W 'Page One Hundred .S'1'.vty-one Q 1 4:5 I I, l I l l I 01 D K i' W I K I Vx fl. 2 gx ' Q! ,.-- f Y ...W N 1 E 6 E ft li 2 Q 2 lu- -. 2 -2 -'I 2. 2 2 ' 2 -2- ' I :N Ft - - A fi - 1 I l I i cl :li i , l ' I l l 'I l I I A H. CLAY STIER PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY or MICHIGAN-SCIENTIFIC NIILITARY-26-27 Private Troop. 27-28 Private Troop. ATHLETIC-26-27 Varsity Footballg Tennis. Company Soccerg Swimming, Hockey, Track. 27-28 Varsity Football, Tennis. Company Track, Swimming. NIISCELLANEOUS-26-27 Culversg Gold Lozengeg Silver Lozenge. 27-28 Gold Lozengeg Silver Lozenge. 5 1 HE MAKES children offer the popular praise, Gee, I Wish I was as big as that man 1 We agree the children must be right, and We join in the belief that Stier is a big fellow, big in mind and generous with his friendship. Oh, enviable record of his! Never missed a bull session or a raiding party, never early for a formation 5 always a smile for the Worst report, calm and co-llected under trying conditions, and ready to assist in a rough'-house. To say that Stier has an enemy in this School is to say that East and West have changed places. Having heard the Dismissed on the I morn of June sixth, Sir Stier and his contingent will scuddle a mean quarter-mile to the hangar and there load their possessions into the only piece of junk on the campus and move forall stations East, and ultimately Pittsburgh. I0I0IGIOKIOYOYOIOIOICYOIOYOYOIOA36262616 'QQ , ' I T will , l 1 'el' . ij - l W ,vxw ' . ,I xi P M . ,I I Q xii. il. . I i g 1 . .1255 g -,-gglglgnigi ,Min-I-4-,niiimvi-.i'li-uIiliuiliunilif in Ili in ' I 71. V 0' ., Q.. M 'iiiiiiillriulillillllalllllemlllm ll II ll I Immun: -ra I il l I Page One Hundred Sl..1'l'j'-f'ZL'0 Q Q 5 R 1 ev ,1 It HOWARD S. N. STULTZ ' g BABSON-BUSINESS I I MILITARY-2.3-24 .Private .-X.ffillC1'Y- 24-25 Private Artillery. 25-26 Corporal Artillery. 26-27 First Ser- .-XTI-INLIETIL'-E75-.34 Company Footballg Basketballg Indoor Baseball. 24-25 Company Footballg Basketball- 9 lwaveball. Track. -nt--0 Company Footballg Basketballg Indoor Baseball. 26-27 C F b ll. B ketball: Track: Golt. 27-28 Company Football CCaptainjg Basketballg Indoor Bacsiebliaelliy Dot a i as MISCELL.-xNEoL's-24-23 Cnlversg Culver Battery. 25-26 M d l ' T 1 ' S'1 L . , te-rywCouncil: Medal Driving-Draftg Third Prize Cllaiimsiohrshipoigihiiziiiggi GbliierLo?ej1'iigz5ge.C5gei7C1?1illi. 5 . 5 ANDY, how does it feel to be free from books and studies? Well, in your glee and freedom don't forget that back here among the boys in grey you have left some true friends who will miss you and Want you to come back and visit them. You have started on your path of life and we Wish you all success. Stultz cheered us in that eventful year of 1923. He has risen from the ranks to a hard-boiled lieutenant who is a real fellow. Being a native of this fair state of Indiana, Stultz would be ex- pected to be somewhat of a farmer, but instead he is more like an adventurer who Went out, who saw, and who rose to the top. He blazed a path among his books and military work, but in his process of transversal he made a lot of friends who will remember Andy for years to come as a square shooter and as a gentleman. XXXPO4 l CLINTON IXDI.-XX.-X geant .-Xrtillerg. -1-lb Lieutenant Artillery. 21-25 Three and Four Stripe Clubg Cadet Club. I. - I I I ' 'U l I I I Ill ml n nm l Ill I I mlllalmllll null ll I lnliumll lllllllllllll L Page Olzc Hundi cd Szttg H1100 Q l i HARRY HEARST STUNKARD AVELLA, PENNSYLVANIA P WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON-SCIENTIFIC MILITARY-23-24 Private Troop. 24-25 Private Troop. 25-26 Corporal Troop. 26-27 Battalion Sergeant- Major. 27-28 First Lieutenant Troop. ATHLETIC-23-24. Company Footballg Basketballg Boxing, Track, Baseball, Soccer. 25-26 Company Foot- ball, Basketballg Boxingg Baseball, Soccer, Handball. 26-27 Varsity Football. Company Track: Base- lgagg EIocc3eggllHandball. 27-28 Varsityl Footballg Track, Baseball, Boxing. company Soccer, Basket- a 5 an a . MISCELLANEOUS-23-24 Gold Lozengeg Social Committee. 24-25 Gold Lozengeg Social Committeeg Rough Riding, Automatic Rifle Medalg Sharpshooters' Medal. 25-26 Gold Lozengeg Social Committee, Rough Riding Squadg Machine Gun Medalg Hygiene Medal, Hippology Medal. 26-27 Gold Lozengeg Social Committeeg Third Prize Iumping Ribbon, Second Prize Equitationg Regimental Championship Boxing. 27-28 Iumping Squad, Social Committee, Three and Four Stripe Council. 5 . xx FIVE years ago Ben Stunkard left feminine hearts weeping and wailing in that great Pennsylvania metropolis, Avella, and set out for Culver's campus. Five years, in some respects, is a long time, but Ben filled every year with his customary action and pep. Be it on the varsity gridiron, or the track, or in the boxing ring, Ben is there. Many howls of glee were heard when Ben tossed aside his football headgear in dis- dain, or when he climbed scowling into the boxing arena. He has held the office of corporal, battalion sergeant-major, and first lieutenant. We often found him astride his mount Blacky or breaking in some new horse. We suspect Ben of secretly desir- ing to be a rodeo man or a stoker on the Leviathan. Time has come to bid adieu, and to you, Ben Stunkard, we wish the best of everything, because you deserve it. A04 4 4.4.4.4 .4 4.4, 0 . 4,4 . ' 'OW' ' ' 'Of 'O' ' Y I YQYQ' '91 IQYOIG IO. 10. IOIOIQOIOIOIOAOA .Q.9.0I9IOI0.0 9I ll! 1 2 Page O-ne Hmzdred Sixty-f0W' I I f N 9 C XM Q Mail Ejfl T m i 'gflwtaafuawm i 5 ll lm Ex T2 . so .1 in NEAL ANDREVV SWEARINGEN e C PERU, INDI.-xx.-x C COMMERCIAL BIILITARY-26-27 Private Band. 27-ZS Private Band. Ar Lsrrc-26-2' V .'t,' B.-k tb ll. C ' - lixrackg BaSCgaH.31'QlX as e a ompany Track, Baseball. 27-28 Varsity Basketball. Company LIISCELLAXEOTJS-26-27 Silver Ag Gold A3 Academ Orchest - B . - - Y , 3 ' - - lies. 21-28 bold Ag Academy Orchestrag Jazz Bandg BanilaCcir1iliiZilgabiii1'llSgd,1il-rilalgigiligesi Culver F01 i 5 . 'Q VVHEN Neal Swearingen has passed through the Iron Gate one of the outstanding all-around men of Culver will have completed his service in the Culver grey. Prob- ably Neal's most commendable achievements are listed in the ofhce of the headmaster, for he has led his class almost continuously for two years and is recognized as one of the best students Culver has had in a long time. Neal has played an important part in the succes of llaroon basketball these past two years, and during the past winter he started every game at right forward and could always be counted upon for his share of the points. As a musician he is one of the best in the Band. In a literary Way he has frequently contributed both verse and prose to the Quill. Neal will leave a place in the Band and School that will indeed be hard to fill. ' 1 C XXX Xzoqxbooooooooood Page One Hundfed Sixfg Jive G Q i Q . li Y r a IQ Cl ' 5 5 .I I , . JOSEPH MILLS TARKINGTON ' KOKOMO, INDIANA BUSINESS Il MILITARY-24-25 Private Company G. 25-26 Private Company G. 26-27 Sergeant Company G. 27-28 Prb vate Company G. I ATIZILETIC-24-25 Company Football, Swimming CRegimental Championsjg Hockey, Trackg Baseballg Box- ingg Indoor Baseball .CBattal1on Championsjg Basketball CBattalion Championsj. 25-26 Company Foot- ballg Basketball CReg1mental Championsjg Baseballg Swimmingg Boxing, Hockey, Trackg Indoor Base- ball. 26-27 Company Football, Hockey, Track, Baseball, Boxingg Swimmingg Indoor Baseball. 27-28 Company Football fBattal1on Charnpionsjg Soccerg Trackg Indoor Baseball. Varsity Basketball. MISCELLANEOUS-24-25 Culversg .25-26 Silver Lozenge. 26-27 Two Stripe Councilg Silver Lozengeg R. O. T. C. Medal. 27-28 Three Stripe Council: R. O. T. C. Medals. 3 1 i JOIE, Butz, Booth, Tark. Mold a handsome Visage, add a touch of personality mixed With an evenness of temperament, sprinkle with a sense of humor, and camouflage with a hearty laugh, put in an atmosphere of good will toward man, and enrich the World with a Joe Tarkington. Some While ago Joe left that far-famed metropolis of Kokomo on the banks of Wildcat Creek to come to Culver. On the gridiron his fighting spirit earnedfor him the name of Terrible Tark, and as a basketball player he Was chosen by Captain 'Peck for the varsity this year. Nor must We overlook occa- sions when Joe displayed his ability on the light fantastic toe, for at such times We always found him in pursuit of, or Wrapped up in, the charms of one of the fairer sex. Everyone regrets to have Joe leave us. We shall always remember him as a true friend, a cleansport, and a real man. We Wish Joe all the luck in the World, and may the saying It pays to advertise pave the Way for his success. :Qzo1oz4zoxororoxozozororororoxororoxoroze , A'-'1'A!0.+!o!o.o.o:+.o.o..o. - I - A . i ml . 1' 1' v v v v v v v v v 'VO' 'QV I i l ' I I ' 1 Page One H1nzd1ecIS11tx V11 I ALYERDO EARNEST THGMPSON ' . NGELEI, C.-Xl.IFOR.' . Los 'X N XIX UNIVERSITY or SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Sc1ENT1r1c l -AIlLIT.xRY-Qgrgfl Private Artillery. 26-27 Private Artillery. 27-28 Corporal Artillery .-'KTHLETIC-25-Zfi Company Football: Volleyballg T k- I d . - ballg Volleyball: Soccerg Indoor llasehallg TennilsiiC2?-23 gghrfiiriaiiebfgdtlglllangoccii?7RglCeIT1pany Foot' BIISCELLANEQUS-25-26 Member Junior Plebe Clubg C 1 - S'l L , - Coiyrxgtissionz Culver llattery: R. O. T. C. Medalg Siliieirelliozerigieiir 273Z8enlXiimb2eii'2'li'xvlimIE121l?iiiJ1e 5 n Wi VVHEN our own little Tommy trips fantastically through that old symbolical Iron Portal, a milestone in life's career, he will leave behind in the duslcy past three of lifes most precious treasuresg each distinctly different, but yet all equally as bright as precious diamonds. Throughout these three years Tommy has kept constantly at work, always a booster and a patriot of the Battery and always engaging in the end- less struggle for superiority. Tommy's jovial disposition and extremely good nature are two of the benevolent characteristics compounding to form his personality. His way of doing things in a military manner won him promotion to corporal. Life must take its course, and we reel a lump rising in our throats as the time when we must part from this comrade arrives. X ' YXXC XKXXKXXXXXQ . e 1 l W um A V liiuiiiiili ivgiiifiiirluliiuu 1 u u n ll ann lilllllllllil Im ll 1 l'llllll'll l- ann lull lla J, N 'ii iw- A s ..s. . s,-,.1fV . .W f.o.ji-a1ef C e ' H ' V V Yi Page Om' Hundred Si.rtJ 5f7'f'L 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 G 1 1 l 1 4-3 1 ,KPN X cj ,K I I .fl 1, . 1 C Cc! T Xi-rg I W X 5 1 1 ff ,,..- f ...UI .Nxt I l ' 1 ' 1 1 E J 'F 1 1 . N 1 1 1 1 ' 1 4 W 1 1 1 1 , 1 11. F' ' JL- ,, ft - - - - - - 'Eta 1 , N A 1 1 1 1 a e 1 1 t 1 , 1 CHARLES FREDERICK THOMPSON 1 GEORGETOWN, OHIO ENGLISH 1 MILITARY-26-27 Private Band. 27-28 Private Band. 1 A 1 ATLEIBZQEZEZQ?2J71eC,ggrip?ril3yaSElo3g?alvagagebiaggcioccer5 Rii-leg Volleyball. Varsity Track. 27-28 Company 1 MISCELLANEOUS-26-27 Senior Plebe Clubg Silver Lozengeg Varsity Club. 27-28 Quill Contributor' Cul- i versg K1SSiHgCI,S Ragadors. ' 1 1 1 AAAOXOIOXO.6.0Z0I6.9YO.9i.OYOIAQAAYOIG llll 5 . 'ep DID you notice that streak that just went by on the track? That was Tommy 1 Thompson, speed personified. We could say a lot more in that line. For instance, that he is' so fast that it takes four of us to say, Here he comes! and There he goes 1 .He is going this time for good. Tommy came to us two years ago from the state of Qhio. He has been one of the hardest-Working cadets of the Band since he 1 has been here. His magnetic personality made many friends for him throughout the 1 Corps. He was one of the first plebes to be recommended for Culvers the Christmas of his plebe year. Tommy Went right out for track and soon proved himself to be one of the .fastest runners in the history of the school. He is the joint holder of the School record in the 220-yard dash. He is also a member of the record-breaking relay team. V 1 111 'E - ffg , - I 1 is 1 1111111 - i X maximum: ' ' I - ' ' ' L AQ.. - .. 'V 1 Page One Hundred Szlrty-ciglzt Q I Q E 4 . JOHN L. THOMPSON GAS CITY, INDIANA ENGLISH :NIILITARY-26-27 Private Company A. 27-28 Private Company A ATHLETIC-26-27 Company Basketball. 27-28 Company Basketball is Qu COMING to Culver three years ago, John quickly made a host of friends. His smiling countenance and pleasant greeting caused him to have many friends throughout the corps. What would our mess table be Without his long arms and brilliant remarks? It was an awfully tame dance that Tommy didn't have a girl for. For three years he has frolicked about the basketball floor. In '27 A Company Won the regimental championship. Now the time approaches when he will no longer march in the ranks of grey, but will pass through the traditional Iron Gate and out into the world as an alumnus. We are glad that We have a friend like John, and he may be sure that the happy thoughts he has inspired will live in our memories for years to come. N I ,I IQZo:OXOIoIorotoIorolotorototoiototototo16 XXXXXRXUXX , 1 Page One Hundred Sf.ftjl'1l1'l18 Q Q I I J I I Ci In Il I RICHARD KARL VAN ZANDT I HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA-ENGLISH MILITARY-26-27 Private Artillery. 27-28 Corporal Artillery. ' ATHLETIC-26-27 Company Football-3 Boxingg W' NV lt ' ht D' ' ' F' B 1' - 1f- - door Baseball. 27-28 Company Footballg Boxiiilggugolf. C erwelg Wlsmn H-St atta lon, G0 Y In iM:ISCI?LLANEOUS-26-27 Culversj Culver. Batteryg Silver Lozengeg Senior Plebe Clubg Glee Clubg Medal in E-Ziippologyg Battery Exlnbitiong Swimming Medal. 27-28 Silver Lozengeg Battery Exliibitiong Battery ounci . 5 f i THE space above contains a portrait of none other than the redoubtable Dick Van Zandt. A close scrutiny of that famous physiognomy will tell the supposedly gentle reader just what kind of a cadet he was. Note that furrowed forehead and those keen eyes peering into the dim beyond: that betokens the scholar and the type of scholar that made Van Zandt synonymous with study throughout all Main Barracks. His circle of acquaintances here was gained either through associating with him in the classroom, Where all stood amazed that one small head could carry all he knew, or through meeting him on the football field or in the boxing ring. Now he is about to go through the lron Gate. We have no doubt that on the other side of that famous portal he will be as successful as he was here. 1.1.10:4zozozmzszozfzozorsrozozfrmroze zozozoxozoxsxozozozfzozozozorozoxozozozoz III W - - .-l- llllllllIl'l I tl Page One Hundred Severity Q i 7 R ' HORACE EDWARD VINER DENVER, COLORADO UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO-BUSINESS MILITARY-24-25 Private Company F. 25-26 Private Company F. 26-27 Private Company F. 27-28 Pri- vate Company Fg Personnel 'Officer Company F. ATHQETIC-24-25 Company Footballg Baseball CRegimental Championsbg Boxingg Hockeyg Soccerg Swim- mmgg Rifle fReg1mental Championsj. 25-26 Company Footballg Baseballg Boxingg Hockeyg Soccer. A Varsity Rifle. 26-27 Company Baseballg Hockeyg Soccer. Varsity Rifle. 27-28 Company Bowling, Basketball, Baseballg Soccer. , MISCELLANEOUS-24-25 Culversg Boxing Medal. 25-26 A. A. U. Boxing Medal. 26-27 Varsity Club, Silver Lozengeg Expert Rifleman Medal. 27-28 Varsity Clubg Vedette Staff. 5 L WHEN the strains of Auld Lange Synei' ring softly O'er the campus, the cadet days of Horace E. Viner will .be ended. Pat, as he was known by his many intimate friends, has certainly had a successful career and will live forever in our memories as the good sport that he is. He spent all of his days in good ole Company F and was always the first to answer the call for the different teams. The several letters he has won in company athletics are ample proof of his ever-ready willingness and good sportsmanship. We of Company F, who have known him during his life here, Value our associations with him and are sure that he will be as successful in later life as he was in Culver. Here's luck to you, Pat 5 may you always be happy, healthy and wise. You will never be forgotten-. X ' 1 I9191OIOIOIOIOYOIOIOI6f0IQYOY01'9I9Y0fQYOIC IOIOXOIOIO101910191919IOIOIQIQIOIQIOIO 9191 ll .l!L T l 1 i I -1,-I.. I . , , I 1 ., hllllll I lll I I I I 1 Illlllllll I to Fl Page One Hundred Seventy-one Q G fiififtrf 7 O . Wt tv Cl Q ll 4 N C3 l Cl - l - MONROE, l F tl I CLARKE KULL WALTER MICHIGAN UNxvERsrTY or TENN'ESSEE-BUSINESS MILITARY-23-24 Private Artillery. 24-25 Private Artillery. 25-26 Corporal Artillery. 26-27 Corporal Ar- tillery. 27-28 Lieutenant Artillery. ATHLETIC-23-24 Company Football. 24-25 Company Footballg Boxing. 25-26 Company Footballg Rifleg Boxingg Captain Battalion Football Championsg Member Battalion Track Championsg Basketball. 26-27 Captain Company Rifleg Boxingg Regimental Middleweight Championg Regimental Boxing Teamg Foot- ball. M1scELLANEoUs-23-24 Culversg Culver Battery. 24-25 Battery Councilg Building Committee.. 25-26 Build- ing Committeeg Battery Council. 26-27 Three and Four Stripe Councilg Building Committeeg Battery Councilg Cadet Club. 27-28 Three and Four Stripe Clubg Assistant Chairman Motion Picture Commit- teeg Cadet Clubg Graduate R. O. T. C.g Athletic Manager First Platoong Varsity Club. w.,' 6 THERE is no man in school who does not know and respect Clarke Walter. As a commissioned officer in the Battery there is no man more admired and looked up to than this same fellow. Some of you will remember back in 1925 when Clarke Won the battalion football championship for the Battery with audrop-kick from the forty- seven-yard line. Captain Peck, ever on the lookout fo-r varsity material, drafted Walt the next season. His unusual ability at line-bucking and drop-kicking can only be described in terms of battering rams and Missouri mules. He won the regimental middleweight boxing championship in 1927 and is now a prominent member of the varsity leather-pushing squad. ff , , to f ewlff iiie , f 1. .wt ' ' if - v v v v v v vv v v v v v ?p 7 . Q95 vvvvvvvvw , , In v A A A AQAQAQAO 0A940AQ.945.9.0Af.f.9 QAQAQ ,E .r b , 3 . IOIQIQIQIQI9:0101OIQIQIQIQIQIQIQIQIQIQIQIQ. ff , I L. . ----- .fzif ff P ui ' N g . .., : -Q -f - I I'-'ln -I. I nl I I I I I . I I .I I . I I -' 1 U M ,t,' 6 pf f IIIIIIHIllllllllllllll.lllllll.l-llllllllllllllllllll l1lllllIlll'l . I r -I Page One Hundred Seventy-two IE T' , 9 Q Illlan bfi ci , JAMES YORK WELBORN, fR. EVANSVILLE, INDIANA BUSINESS MILITARY-25-26 Private Artillery. 26-27 Private Artillery. 27-28 Private Artillery. ATHLETIC-25-26 Company Trackg Baseball. 26-27 Company Trackg Baseball. 27-28 Company Traekg Baseballg Basketballg Soccer. - LIISCELLANEOUS--25-26 Silver Lozenge. 26-27 Culvers. 27-28 Culver Battery. 5 . Q UP FROM the wilds of southern Indiana came a young man who decided he would like to stay at our beautiful School a year or two. This youth immediately announced his desire to be a member of the Culver Battery and he has been one of Speck's Bad Boys ever since. Hicky proved himself an enthusiastic participant in all of the Battery's activities. While he was never the possessor' of a Gold or Silver A, Hick seldom had any fears about passing his studies. Doc also went in for sports and he was always an asset to both our track and baseball teams. We all hold a spot in our hearts for Hick and wish that he could be with us a little longerg but as the year draws to a close and the time of parting comes to hand, we know that I-lick will be as much a success in the outside world as he was here. .. 'f ire - -' '4' 35- . el? ' Y Q' L v v ' I9IOIOIOIOIOYOYOIOIOIOYOIOYQYOIQIOYQIOYOIG' . -573. A, IO. 49. 201019.OXOIQZLOIQAQAIOIQ.01940.A in 1 - if-, .m. ..5.,.,.. g I mm ll mlm: I llllllllllllll ' W' pp yew L C as l t Pafzc One Hmzdred Seventy-tlzree Q rw. 0 , 4- t . f C- . Z ' X 1 'C C61 'kvf - . W XY 7x v w S 'Y , -. 1 E7 YZ y 2 - L - - - is , it 7 1 i cl I I e rl I E. RUSSELL WERDIN Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA ENGLISH LIILITARY-25-26 Private Company F. 26-27 Private Company F. 27-28 Lieutenant Company F. ATHLETIC-25-26 Company Basketballg Baseball. 26-27 Company Footballg Soccer. Varsity Pistol. 27-28 Company Football, Soccerg Cross Country Team. Varsity Pistol. BLIISCELLANEOUS-25-26 Y. M. C. A- Senior Plebe Clubg Culvers. 26-27 Hospital Visitation Committeeg Vedette Staffg Silver Lozengeg Culver Rifiesg Pistol Expert Medal. 27-28 Vedetteg Quill. B I WHAT! no mail PM This was the daily cry of that big, strong and sunkist lad from the land of heroes, handsome men and movie stars. We call him Russ and sometimes - Clang Clang for short. A congenial character and truly outstanding personality soon won him a place in the hearts of those who were to be his buddies for two and a half years. By hard Work and never-failing stamina he Won a berth on the all-company football team. He showed his ability in other sports by being one of the strongest runners on the regimental championship cross country team. He also fired on the varsity pistol team, winning his letter both years by remarkable shooting. We Wish you success, Russ, and don't forget your buddies back East. I - I 1910 01 IOIOYQ 01010IQYOIOYOYQIOIOYQIQYOIG IOIOXOIOIOIOIOYOI015191919IOZOIOIQIOIOIOIOI ll . ' i llf - V N l.i!-llll lllll - ' ' .lu L Q I 'll I nlnlllml I 'l Page One Hundred Seventy-four Q Q2 ffgj Q K iii I V T 4, A . f C' I bf ' . 'f XY W E J T ! : .-:-'-- :.'.:--'- ci 4:23 I 'TW I I I I el I A V DONALD 'BROWN WHYEL UNIONTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA ' UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA-ENGLISH TVIILITARY-23-24 Private Troop. 24-25 Private Troop. 25-26 Corporal Troop. 26-27 First Sergeant Troop. ' 27-28 Captain Troop. ATHLETIC-23-24 Company Footballg Rilieg Swimmingg Indoor Baseball. 24-25 Company Footballg Rifleg l Swimmingg Indoor Baseballg Baseball. 25-26 Company Footballg Riiieg Swimmingg Track. 26-27 Com- pany Footballg Rilieg Track. 27-28 Company Footballg Rifleg Trackg Baseball. MISCELLANEOUS--23-24 Plebe Clubg Silver Lozengeg Black Horse Troopg Culvers. 24-25 Yearling Com- missiong Silver Lozenge. 25-26 Two Stripe Couneilg Rough Riding Squadg Jumping Squadg Winner of Sixth Corps Area- Rifle Medal Fort Sheridan R. O. T. C. Camp 26. 26-27 Associate Member C. C. C. L.g Silver Ag Three and Four Stripe Clubg Commission O. R. C.g Gold Lozengeg Troop Council. 27-28 Active Member C. C. C. L.g Silver Ag Y. M. C. A.g Chairman of Membership Commit- tee of Three and Four Stripe Clubg First Class Ring Committeeg Assistant Business Manager of the ROLL CALL? Iumping Squadg Third Vice-President of the Hop Club. 5 . Q THE picture above is of a cadet oliicer of the highest character, filled with moral sensibility and sincerity. The chevrons and medals are only a part of his receipt for hard, honest and sincere work. The name Whyel is exceedingly appropriate to him when he is carrying a football through the line for a gain. He not only gains in foot- - ball but in all sports. Holding the otlice of captain of the Black Horse Troop has a great responsibility connected with it and above all it requires an example of good horsemanship. This We must say was done with perfect ease by Trooper Wliyel. When our captain walks through the Iron Gate you can Write in your score-card that the University of Pennsylvania is going to gain a real man and Culver will have lost only his presence, as Donald will never lose the Culver spirit. l I X910X016IOIOYOYOIOIOIOYOZOYOYOIQIOYOYQYOIC I 1010161631OZQZQXOXQZOIOIQIQIOIO19101010101 Ilf ' I L l i . I,.,I,I I I I In I I I I I I I . - I... I.-.-Trrii-u,.u'Inlufi1 illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill lil lil IIIII l Illllllllvl l - g Page One Hundred Seventy-five Q Q Q - FRANK CLIFFORD WILLSON COLUMBUS, OHio ' OHIO STATE-ENGLISH MILITARY-25-26 Private Company H. 26-27 Private Company H. 27-28 Corporal Company H. ATHLETIC-25-26 Company Footballg Basketballg Boxing. 26-27 Company Bo:-:ingg Football. 27-28 Com- pany Football. Varsity Boxing. NIISCELLANEOUS-25-26 Culversg Silver Lozengeg Senior Plebe Club. 26-27 Yearling Commissiong Silver Lozengeg Culver Rifles. 27-28 Silver Lozenge. 5 . 5 ' AMONG the members of the class of '28 who will be remembered after their gradua- tion Bull Willson stands in the foreground. Bull Was a fine and square athlete, playing for three years on H Com.pany's football team and becoming one of the mainstays of the line. Most of the opponents who played with Bull will have to admit that when they were tackled there was little doubt that they stayed tackled. Above all things Bull Was a good friend to have. He could always be depended upon to help a pal in distressg perhaps that is the reason he has so many friends. Frank was also noted for his skill on the dance Hoor and Without Willson and his Bobby Jones no hop was quite complete. We who have been his friends during his stay at Culver offer Bull our heartiest congratulations on his graduation and he leaves with our best Wishes. A C . 1 I9I9Z9I5IOIQf0 OIOIOIOYOZ9f9!O!QI9f0'3YOIC 04 194 AOZOIO.9I9I5!9.949.9.0.0I9!0I9 OXO! mr. ' 7 . m - - 1 l - - I IWW if, ' 'll 3 nl lulullllllll 5 , L u - l Page One Hundred Sezfcnfy-.ri.r i lr 1 .1 Q . Q H . CHARLES R. WILSON - WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA YALE-SCIENTIFIC MILITARY-25-26 Private Battery. 26-27 Stable Sergeant Battery. 27-28 Mess Sergeant Battery. ATHLETIC-25-26 Company Footballg .Basketba11g Soccerg Termisg Golf. 26-27 Company Footballg Basket- ballg Soccerg Golfg Hockey. Varsity Polo. 27-28 Company Footballg Soccer. Varsity Polo. :M:ISCl3L1':ANEO'QS-25-26 Culversg Senior Plebe Clubg Silver Lozenge. 26-27 Culver Batteryg Yearling Com- missiong Silver Lozenge. 27-28 Gold Lozengeg Two Stripe Councilg R. O. T. C. Medals in Field Artil- lery Draft and Communication. B ' Sb CHUCK has been with us the last three years and he has proved himself a worthy and valuable friend in every respect. He is one of the best natured fellows we have ever known here and when he has left the ranks of the corps his memory will long remain in the thoughts of the cadets who were lucky, enough to have known him. Chuck is proof enough that Florida and the South can produce real men. He has always been active in athletics and has aided the Battery in many of her games for company championships. He was a hard-hitting, hard-playing tackle on the Artil- lery Il football team. Polo later claimed his attention and he developed into a player of more than average skill. As a student Chuck was hard to beat. He has ambitions to be a great engineer and unless we are mistaken he will be just that. XOXO OIOZOZOIO OXOXOIOYQIOYQYOIQIOYOZOYOIG IOIOXOIOZOZOIOYOIOIOZQIOIQIOIQXOIQIOXO OXO! llfl ll! I -1-mu H - . Y ' .pl hmmm ll l l umllllllvl 1 rr A B Page One Hizudrcd Severity-scve1z Q NW it I , , .1 A 9 page In HI I JOSEPH AUGUSTUS WINTER NEGAUNEE, MICHIGAN - UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN-SCIENTIFIC XOXO OI9ZOIOYOYOIOIOIQYOIOYQYOIQIQYOIQYOIC llll MILITARY-'26-27 Private Artilleryg 27-28 Private Artillery. ATEILETIC-26-27 Company Football. Varsity Swimming. 27-28 Varsity Swimming. Company Football. BLIISCELLANEOUS-26-27 Senior Plebe Club, 27-28 Culversg Materiel Medal. 5 . Q JOE is a boy of no scant intellect and mental acutenessg his sharpness was largely responsible for distinguishing him as one of our model scholars. lt must be remem- bered that our departing friend was not constantly poring over abstruse tomes in the library. He was seen 'on the athletic field doing his part for his own organization, the Battery. During the long Winter months Joe Was not Without amusement, for he was often on the indoor track running his customary twenty-one laps, consistently struggling to remove a certain amount of superfluous avoirdupois which marred his manly figure. For the benefit of those who are not acquainted with the private life of J. Augustus it may be Well to add that he has every intention of becoming a reli- able surgeon. No one who knows' him is the least bit skeptical about his future suc- cess in the medical World. lllllll IOIOXOIOIOIOIOYOIOIQZQIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIO 0191 Ill ' ! Page One Hmzdrcd Seventy-eiglzt ll E' ' A Q rs ' -f .- .- 0 my f ff .t.'Lg-xx, ff C . I 'A' ff. 5? P W R A ff if , .W Xp Q EJ bs: 1 H fl E g, V ci I I I ' U . ul I ORPHEUS LANPHEAR WOODBURY, JR. BEVERLY, MASSACHUSETTS MICHIGAN-BUSINESS MILITARY-25-26'Private Company H. 26-27 Private Company H. 27-28 Corporal Company H. ATHLETIC-25-26 Company Hocke g Ba b 11. 26-27 C H k 3 R'fl C ' - b 1, . Company Soccerg Rifleg Basebaiilg Triik? Varsity Hiinldllijeiiiy oc ey I e C aptamj, Base al 27 28 MISCELLANI-:ous-25-26 Culvers. 26-27 Culver Riflesg Quill Representative. 5 . E WOODBURY is one of the best-liked and best-natured fellows who has ever worn the cadet grey. Orpheus and joe Wagner have become an institution in 'H Company as the best pair of all-around triflers who have ever been stuck. There is something about Woodbury that is going to push him far in life. His personality and good fellowship are unbounded. He carries our best wishes when he puts on cits again. Orpheus has certainly made a success at Culver. His military ability has won recog- nition: he wears his chevrons as a good corporal should. His scholastic Standard has always been above the company average, and almost all of the company teams have known him as a candidate. He has proved himself a great asset to any organization, and H Company is proud to have had Woodbury as an officer in its ranks. 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' Lfz .fX3,.m12a :1-' - 'x -nzliw 'f-'. - --J' ' .4 - ' ' ,.--wzv. -I . ', -:J A' - .. J vw. .-:fl - , - Lf ,wf.a.Lvd.,,,.y1,,R:-ufqyn , A Q44 ,-2'Q-35- 5-Xf1,y.M.af -, f- ,,:P:,7r-vvy J. K1 L5 '-Gw-W--f' hgh, J . MQ- '-'52-Q51-P-7.4A-J-f'f qv, J-axe-.f.fef:1W'A-QXWZ'1v 2'4-bi ' . ---V '-:1 H f-.-ff-'f 7 4- -:J . . - W - 4 . N .xmmqgfyfzeEff-251.1,1:,QlFf:,n,:A1',:iv--'- .-. -- ' P +'ffwffwfSwif,?4 f12iWmDf?itHm: - - 1 Gigs' - ' ' .1-ffwf kf .. We MQ, 5,3 lnyaprmgkg rf 1 . ..Y-f3,l5,xs: 1 .U . -- ' 1 ff2iw5+:4wf:'f ff- ' A - ,infra ' , ' . Illlllllllll NJ' ? F 2 F L 5 an fi ,t ,Q R rw .fi 5 1 -E Q M tht Li , Pass in Review HE few following pages contain the last parade many of the First Class men will ever see. Some day in 1950, when you are showing this book to young hopefuls of yours, you'll remember the regiment of '28. Can't you see the crowd now as you stand out on the polo field at parade rest? With a resounding crash the band starts to play, and you pass in review once more. Here they come, now, down the field elbow to elbow. The staff heads the procession, and is followed by that all-important unit, the Band. Then the companies of the first battalion swing by with their colorful, even lines. Now stand up and take offyour hat, forihere are the colors of our country and of Culver, both with their traditions and reputation to be upheld. After the colors we see the second battalion of Infantry, and then the Mounted Service Battalion last, clank, clank as the caissons roll byg and finally the war-cry of the Troop in the charge, which ends the parade. You participated in many parades while you were here, but never have you been in such a parade before. This one will go with you as long as you keep this book as a memoir of all that is dear -in Culver. A The picture below is of the regimental staff, the members of which are-: - A. T. F ORTIER, Regimental Commander F. B. ALBERTS, Captain-Adjutant H. B. JOHANSEN, Regimental Personnel Adjutant J. H. DEAN, JR., Regimental Supply Officer A. R. ERSKINE, JR., Aide to the Superintendent E. M. ToRcoM, Regimental Sergeant-Major L t .. l if - if V 4t5gW.':f-ew , iwmfgfsif l I The Regimental Staff ' I - - , Page One Hundred Eiglzty-0112 IIIllIlllllllllllllllllllillllIllllllllllllilllilllil IllIllIlllllIlllllllllllllllIll!lllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIilllllllllllilllllillllllllIIIIIFMIIIII IIIDIIIIIIIUN 7 IWIIII 5 ' flilillli s v 1 'U' 'H' E? E3 Band ANDBOX DAYS are over for us. During this last year we have tried to uphold the traditions that make the Band an integral part of the School, yet an organization that thinks, acts, and lives in its own realm, a company that it more than a military unit. Whether or not we have succeeded we leave to theireader of this chronicle. Musically, the Band has offered programs of a scope without precedence. In addition to making great strides in concert play- ing, the Band has turned out to be one of the School's best field bands, a band that sends a shiver down the nape of your neck when its forty-seven men swing past in full-lunged glory. Academic accomplishments, always duly esteemed in the Band, have been enthusiastically courted by bandsmen this year. What with gold and silver A men, two Vedette editors, Quill editors, dramatists, the scholarship banner for four consecutive months, and plebes who spend their C. Q.s in the library, we fell quite wise indeed. While varsity sport drained a full forty per cent of our best manpower, we man- aged, to finish second in the regimental races both in basketball and in rifle marks- manship, ' Such has been our success under our leader, Robert Sheets Cuthbert. To the Bands that have gone before we offer no criticism 3 to the Bands that follow we offer no sug- gestions, because we all share the same heritage, Captain O'Callaghan, a man who is more thanour director, more than our tactical officer, less than our father, yet more than our friend. , ' Captain .O'Callaghan i ' Ln. 5 A t Cllfhbeff Hummer I I i V 1 Page One Hunclred Eighty-two HHHHHHE AJ' Q , llllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllilllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll ni ' mm: -- - Af' Jlgf E Band Roster CAPTAIN ------------ ------------------ -----------....... .................... - . C UTHBERT FIRST LIEUTENANT .,,,,,,,.,,,...,,,, ,,,,,,,,,-., ,,,-,,,,----,,,.,---- , -HUMMER FIRST SERGEANT ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,., A ,-.,,,,---,,,,- ,..---------,.--. B R OVW W. SERGEANT ..............,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, -----,----------- --------------...- C A RLISLE SERGEANT ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,..,,,,-,-,,,,-- v ,,,..-------------.- ---- C O PPOCK SERGEANT -------------- ---------------...... ............... ........... M A R TINDALE J, CORPOR XL ...................,, , ,.,,,,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,--,,,,- ,,--.,--,----.-- G ROTH i CORPORAL CORPORAL ------------------------------------------------------------------..--------HILL LITTLE JJ Y Q W5 I TT ! t CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL Alexander Bates Beach Blbb Cones H Craig Foster G1lm0fC Goettsche Goetz I Grlnstead Harrison, C. Hawkes Hunt G Kervs ood MacMIllan McAdams Moorman Nesblt Northam PI ucha CATES MARTINDALE, R. -.TooMBs .JENNEY I Rackle , Rogers, H. Sheppard Shulze F Smlth C Svsearmgen Thompson C Trxckey Tumble Warner Wxlllamson Tl 11 lIll'llIlll Illli ITIIBIIITI Page One Hzuzdzcd Ezglltx Huce , . . Y ' , v p 1 ' . , - f , G. f ' I , R. I , , I V ,R. ' I I ' . - N I p Q L , i I W 'J I . J ,, I ' ll V R --II IIRI asaa C ,II..-,2a- I M.. -d.r,-,. .-.I...EA.I.CI .-.WC C - -,. XY llllllllIlllllllllllllIlIlllIllllllllliIIIllllU.llllllllllllillllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllEllwllllilllllllf - EllllllfllililllfillllilIllllllllliIllFill GJ, QA? Company HEN the last First Class man is passing through the old Iron Gate, and the Class of 1928 has passed into the proud ranks of Culver alumni, A again will have come through on top. Each year it is customary to say that the preceding one has been the best, but we of good old A can truthfully say that this year , f has been one of the most successful that A has ever recorded. The success of this organization may be contributed to many factors. The most outstanding is Colonel H. C. Bays, who for so many years has directed the destiny of this company. The next is to its officers. Under the leadership of Jack Scranton, who so ably instilled into our ranks the spirit that he himself showed on the gridiron, A could not help but succeed. Though the regimental staff took our first lieutenant, Frank Alberts, as regimental adjutant, Cec Jastram and Clint Moore have exerted their leadership by their unforgettable personalities in raising the spirit of their company to heights heretofore unknown. 1 Yet no organization can be among the leaders without absolute co-operation from every member. To the men of A Company goes a large part of the credit for its success. Their undauntable will has not only been shown on the drill field but on the athletic fields as well. They have been among the leaders in every sport. This year for the second consecutive time the regimental championship in swimming has been won. Not only was A represented in company athletics, but also it has had representatives on prac- tically every varsity team. In every phase of school activity, A has made an outstanding record. And as good old '28 has passed it will always be remembered as one of A's most successful years. Lieutenant Colonel Bays l Tastram Scranton Moore C Page One H1l1ldf0llE1g1lfj four i ,P l l l is X E 5 2 1 3 J O53 A nsnnfxy ,,:-aa., 'ja-U 5- 1 iv Jesus 'U FA E 1.'Il?'5Y?f!?5?'s:e fV. . . :1qg51n?3r:1 W-RW 523232 .M ,:1:sa.. N' 'nr E A Company Roster CAPTAIN ..................... ,,,,,,,, S CRANTON FIRST LIEUTENANT ....... ,,,,,,, J ASTRAM SECOND LHEUTENANT ......... ,,,,,,, MOORE, C, FIRST SERGEANT ..................,.,,,,, ,,,,,, G IONILLIAT BATTALION SERGEANT MAJOR ...... JACKSON, N, -TRUMPETER SERGEANT ......,..,., ,,,,,,,,,. C OLLNER CORPORAL .......... Q ................. ,.,,,,,, S IMONSON CORPORAL ...... ........ S CHAFER, F. CORPORAL ...... .......... K AHLKE Alward Griswold McCullough Baker, E. Hardy Michaels Ballard Hoffman Nixon Bloch Hogenson Parsons Bowe, O. , jones, B. Pore ' Corf Jones, L. Rake V Culver, B. Kirn Schaefer, L. Dollison Knapp Starr Eddy Krahl Stuart Foster, D. Kunz Tarr Foster, L. Lee, G. Thompson, J. Frank Longfield Thompson, W. Gray Macbeth Wilkes Gregg Markham Williams l r l E! i 1 l G i 3 Page One Hundred Eiglzty-flew 1771- ru E55 E n l me 5? me 'jam B Company H HAT'S the matter with B? lt's all right! . Many times if i has this familiar cheer been heard on the gridiron, basket- T ll 3 ball court, company street, and other places about the campus. r Probably the act of some man on a team, or they team, did some- l thing to prompt this outburst of spirit, but now as the year is finished let us turn our thoughts back and review the work of these past nine months and see how true this cheer was. The big asset to any organization is a capable leader. Colonel Kennedy, better known to most of us as The Duke, certainly ii was able to act in this capacity as tactical oHicer. With such a V ' leader, and with the fine cadet officers who were constantly T working for the company, B was able to produce an excellent, well-rounded company. , The fall season found many fine teams on the gridiron. Lieutenant-Colonel , Kennedy Among these was B's. Although not as successful as some, it ' was a hard-lighting team. On the basketball court the team wearing the blue and white was a constant menace to the other teams and finished a good season. There are other championships yet to be decided, and the prospects for success are good. The company was not filled with great scholars, but the academic average for the last months was high enough to speak of the splendid co-operation of the fellows in bringing about good team work. 'The result of all this work which has been mentioned was a fine company led by real fellows. ' E, , Smith, L. Clark ' D'Ancona, E. l 1...,..1.......,.V- V. , a i ,,,.,-,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, t r r e A sf 5 I I I I I l llll Ill lllllllll lf Ill ll. l Ill Ill' I Page One I-Iimdrcfl Eiyllty-s1'.1' i B Company Roster CAPTAIN .............,......,,.,, ,,.,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,--,,-- C L A R K, H, FIRST LIEUTENANT ..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, D ANCOWA E, SECOND LIEUTENANT ......,,,,,,,,,.,, ..,......,...,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,..,, S M 11-H L, FIRST SERGEANT ....,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. ,-..,,- C OMBS SERGEANT ........ - ............,, SERGEANT ...................... SERGEANT ...................... SERGEANT CORPORAL ...................... A N P Illlil llllilllllllllUlllllllililillllNlllllllIlililflllilllIlllllllllIlllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllmUlllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllflllilllilllllllllllIllllllliilill:lilllilllilllll lililflill 'U' '1 r' I ! CORPORAL CORPORAL I CORPORAL ,CORPORAL Acer Acheson Beatty, C Beatty, R Berghausen Bower Breltwelser Brooks Burnes Clark, D Coplon Crltchfield Dayton -.------.--..Ross Dinsmoor Fairless Foley Forbes Frame Goldsmxth Haley Haverkampf Hough E Hough G Houghton Kalser K1I'SCl1 Kramlich Lrpson Ly ons McBr1er Mann Mlchael Moore Nexdlg 'Velson Reclo Rlchards Smallvs ood Whlttlesy, M Page One I-Imzdmd Ezghtg seven ,CD I .. ' ,k. 1 l H I llllll IIIlllllllllllllllIilllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllilIllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIllllllllllllillllllIllllllllIllll-IillllllllilllllllIWIIIIIIBIL' i Q v 1 NJ' 'I I' S I C Company VERY MAN in C Company is proud of his organization. He is proud that he has had the opportunity of sharing its Q T benefits as well as the numerous accompanying distinctions. There are so many potent reasons for assuming this attitude that y X i one hardly knows where to start. However, it is only proper I 1- that we start with our tactical officer, who has steered us victo- riously through the year. Lieutenant-Colonel Johnston, as the .A A' i. ,,,, ,,,, fellows put it, is a real tac. He takes a personal interest in each ' .,,.:, and every man in the company 5 and whatls more, he treats them A C '.V. ii all fairly. Perhaps we may attribute that C Company spirit, , which has become' so famous, to his untiring efforts. 4 Gus Newsome is a fellow whose sterling qualities fall beyond our power of description. As a captain he has been not only our leader but our counsellor and our friend. Our sole regret is that he can be our captain for only one year. It appears to have become an Academy tradition for C to win the regimental foot- ball championship. For the last two years our teams have not once been defeated. Each year we give our quota to the varsity, and, although our teams are greatly weakened by the increasing draft, it seems that we always overcome our handicap and come out on top. We owe everything to our coach, Captain Leland, the author of the original fight that makes C unconquerable upon the gridiron. The personnel of the company is as fine as any in the Institution. Although the Iron Gate will deprive us of many leaders, we are sure that the underclassmen will fill up the gaps and maintain the high standards that are known to C Company. Lieutenant-Colonel Johnston I Evans W. DAncona A. Newsome C1-immel Page One Hundred Eighty mght ti... Ililillliim 1 lV .-...- s Y a l i i l Q 5 'S -T-'LJ I... 1 I I 5 I Z: Il L Ei 1-1. -1.-V an-f-' -I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilIlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllil IllBl!Illlllllllllllblllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllli CAPTAIN C Company Roster FIRST LIEUTENANT SECOND LIEUTENANT SECOND LIEUTENAINT FIRST SERGEANT SERGEANT SERGEANT SERGEANT SERGEANT SUPPLY SERGEANT CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL Avery, R Blatt Bond Brooks Burnett, Campbel Campbel Carland Culllson R IJ' 1,W Ersenhard Evans T Eversole Fletcher, Garrlty Galbralth Gllfilen Hopper Early, I A James Keller Lapperre Lee I Madero Montgomery Overton, R Overton W Owens D NEVSSOME EVANS W CRIMMEL DANCOINA A VAN PELT SEARLE AVERY I HOYT WRIGHT OVSENS H KOBACKER GREEN WUNSCH PHILLIPS FLETCHER T EARLY P Porterfleld Roshek Ruckm'1n Scrxbner Sxtnek Sxtterly Turner T Walker WeIdenlIamer Zeckhauser I-if I Vi? I :A ,g f. m rn n mmm murlulnrmxmlrnnm I I I. 1113111111 In lflll nm umm: IIIIIIII n I llll-lllllilllll ummm: mn I I I I- X ,. Pane One Hzmdrcd Ezghty nme -. - KT-4 I! 1 FSLQ M I-nfl' I s 4.5 u.I.,,g I i' EEA f' iff I f'--I I I li Y :II . ................... ........................,....,., .,,.,,,,,,,,, I 1 I: ll 2 f :I SE s I ff 5 ............,,,,.,, ,. ........... ,.,,,-.,,,,,,, , ,,,-,,,,, ' 5 I ----1------..... ....--1--..--.................. I I I I xl fl 5 15 I ------------------------..---------------------..... ........ I. if E ,,,,, I I 1: I ' '- ' ' ' II. I ' ' ' ' sl EFS gli ........................... ....... ................................... I I Ig! if Y ...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,4,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,.,,, as gi I 1 I ' f -------.--.-----.-..---,----------------.-------------- ' 7 I , If Ill ' it i - ------------------------ -------------------------------------------- ' I I I ........................... ............................................... I f ll E ' fi III ' ---------------------- ------------ - ------------------------------ .---- I I li lla 5 5 Ag 5: - ----- ---------- ------------- -------------------------------------- ---- I f E 5 ,U 5 I if Q --------------------------- ------------------------------------ ------ I - I ' I li 5 I - I l fl E I I II - ' I Ill . . I 5 W , I 4 Elf Q A I - . is l . . . il' S . I :I 5 7 ' I Ei I - I - I 1 f l . ' ' I 5 I I - ' EEF , . ll' I I 12 2 - l fi I - ll ll l :I I 5:5 I I II If I lx? l 5 1 ll l Sl II IE 4 li I l ' I I 5 E f I I I I I I 1 2 I E I I I y E 3 I 3 'fig J i Q 1 l I-D ji 'llllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllilllll llllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I C, - -Iris - -l 54'ii-ii:fiFiHUVVUT WWE l Q , D Company W ww 5 HE coming of June brings to a close another page in the history of old Fighting D-a page Well Worthy to be placed among the best of the preceding ones. Under the guiding hand of j' Captain Walmer Cwho Was called to active duty training after the end of the first semester to attend a military camp in Georgiaj and ilt the fine co-operation and splendid backing of the acting tactical ,,1i 5 oilicer, Lieutenant Taylor, and Cadet Captain Bolles, D Company has come crashing through with a mighty fine record for the year A' of 1927-1928. G' j i When it came to scholarship, the fine effort put forth through- out the entire year by the entire company always kept old D near 'Captain XValmer the top, and when the choices for theVCum Laude were made, D Company Was well represented. Much can be said also for this organization's splendid showing on the athletic field. Its invincible and undaunted spirit more than upheld its fighting reputation and more than once did she taste the fruits of a regimental championship. , The excellent leadership of its officers and the splendid co-operation of every mem- ber of the company Won for it an enviable record in military Work. Certainly every member of this organization can take home With him a fine memory of Old Fighting D, and can look back with pride on its achievements. 1 NOYYI1, E- Bolles Fisher, C. Graham, C. f - 1 Page Om' II1mdreclNi11cty UIXDLK.X11'x.iX.'iL1UD f ....m,.rrWM..,mmrW,,,m,m.c,m,.WW5W.,.W,,M,me,WmWWmW,m,M,MWnWmm Q5 -1.,,,...-.... IllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllilllllllllllllllllIlilllIlllil!lllllllllllllllilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIllililllllllllllilllillllllllIllllillllll Ifll III-Iillllllllll'-lililil M I 'I D Company Roster CAPTAIN .......,,,,, ,,,,, FIRST LIEUTENANT--- SECOND LIEUTENANT SECOND LIEUTENANT ........ Fnzsr SERGEANT ,,,,,,,,,,,, l SERGEANT ..........,, SERGEANT .......,.,.,,,,,,, SUPPLY SERGEANT ...... CoRPoRAi, ,,.....,.... CORPORAL ....... CORPORAL ....... CORPORAL ....... CORPORAL ....... Alpert, Z. Baker, J. Basch, L. Baxter Best, H. Brown, R. Bryden Bundesen, R. Cobean Curley . Davis, R. Downey Gall Glueck Graham, A. Gray, C. Grennan, Gruelle Gwin Heenan Larzelere l.onn Mailender Marr Maught Pierce, J. ---BoLLEs, W. -----F1sHER, C. ---.----NORTH, E. -------GR.AHAM, C. --.--.-MCCUNE -.----------KAssoN BUNTING, W. ---TRENTMAN ------EAsTHoPE ----------IBoLD -----.EVANS, J. ------WooD, A. -------K1NGsBURY Pinnell Reeves, I. Scott, R. Schulz Smith, R. Spellman Spence, A. Stroud Tiberi Walton Westinghouse Wilkerson YVoodward - I I I ll lllll Page One Hundzed Nmetg one ' ee-1 L, w A, ,...,I f' I ..,...... 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 , ,gr M '1 11 11 1 K 1 1 IJ CLI 711131 331 .311 'iii 1131 1:16 111, 1131 111 1151 T11 NP 11 4131 111' ,11 '111 11 115 1 ,1 ff ' W ' ' ' ' Lf: .. Y... - - - ' . fine -' Yf'lf T' 7'f'f 1 f:f'A'l7Le GRAW 11131111311111151131fnf1e1f1e1f11111111i111w1m111111111115111111m11aj1a1t11m1m1s1131111551131mm-e1m2113ig11J131i13QQ31tQUE11mg13111Q1113Q1E11i1i15QQ13Q13f51E11Q11Eg Z,-.2 ,L--1 1 iilli 1 1 1111 1 1 11 1 11 ' P ' 1 i, 1 I 1 Q 11 1 1 1 1 11 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Band and First Battalion Non-Commissioned Officervs 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 fl ' ' Second Battalion Non-Commissioned Officers Mounted Service Battalion Non-Commissioned Officers 4 W1 , W , ,, ACL Y: ' DlIIU1DUIlHIHHILTEd1l1L 1 Yf 1 , , . I Y in Y G -. ez:-fy-.amen-:y,1,,i,.-..,.fV Y I , .- V ..,.-mug -- .....,.... -..,,,.....-,T 1f.f-f,.m-yffr.-tffwfvf-w,:Q1-f-f1ff.,.-gv,,-v:..,-w...1ffnqr,.v:-f.-1-4.,.Y,,u-7-wx ,+vm,x,,:.-.0-.1.mn,,,.,............-u.,1.-....,...f..f,.qg.--L..,.-CN..-..1.f.K.,...A..n,1.1-. fN.,.1-.1-Q.-.f.-mA,L.1:-.. vfpm.-L--r.u 1 Page Om' If'1tHlII'L'fl N1'l1z'ly-Iwo ' 1 ,g -ii-.. ,,,,1a-i.--- .N X Am QN., lf E3 -f -.J 5 's ,, lr -4, -J4 .114 ...--51 ,,V,..-..' . 4 il Wlllllilll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllillllllflllllllilllIIlIllllIlllIlllIII ll n umm umm iDHI'IFflTfllJUfUffVlI1LLEg' fl .lllIlllIlllIllll ll'l'Il'll'lll 'I Ill' I 'I I I I Illllllllllll THE COLOR GUARD RLGINII NT KL SFRGIIXNT Muon Torcom COLOR SFRGLKNTS Smrle XV1ll11ms COLOR CoR1oxcxLs Fernauder Eckexd ll I ' ' ' lI'lll'l Tllil W llilllil l 7' 7 llllll'lIllIllllllll1lliIiD'llIl'l'lIlH1lb'Bl'l'l. 'WWI H lv l 11: ---Y -1' -,.. , - W ....-,n-- - -AV -V Page One Hundred Ninety-tlzree I '52 FX . J' , F Ill!llilllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllli ' L ' - Ll ' ' 3 I1l:ll1lldl'l 'lf : llll 1 ' l' ' lllll ' ' ' ' Q 7 IIIEIIIIIM I lil lllll' ,1l1llll.lZllEll7flTlldiFlHlilFlQlWliEllElgFllll lm ll llllfll KTITE1 :EE mm N me I f IP ff 4 if f-- E Company .LD Fightin' E ends this year with her colors still flying X X high and as yet no one in sight to usurp her businesslike l i fi surname. Militarily, athletically, and scholastically E Company I. is a tough proposition to face. ln military drills E stands among 'i the foremost. lf one has his doubts as to athletic ability, he need qqg, ' ., .,- only look 'inside the door of old South to be convinced. Among Q JQTA the pictures of the company's famous, hangs the highest honor . 111 that a company can achieve in a sporting way, namely, the Ath- letic Achievement Shield, awarded by the Athletic Department fi . x to the company that is best all-around in sports. The shield has hung there for two years, the only years of its existence, and E Lieutenanbcolonel Elliott hopes that the wall of South will be its final resting place. The football team was surely deserving of commendation, as several of the men were picked for All-Company teams. Lieutenant Russell turned out a crack basketball team, which gave the stiff Troop team a run for the championship of the Second Battalion. ln swimming, baseball, track, and hockey E always acquitted herself creditably, as is her wont. ln a scholastic way E is always in the front ranks. On the company average she has hovered near the top, and an inquisitive person looking closely will see that more than a few left sleeves are the proud possessors of Go-ld and Silver A's. Colonel Elliott and Cadet Captain Slayton have been a successful combination in keeping E the best company in the school, more than a little praise should go to them. D Adams Brennan Slayton Iackson, R. Pennell x f' 'l 1 I in 1 in nun ummm Ill ll L-. Page One Hundred Nmcty-four fMsl W' 'mf' E Company Roster CAPTAIN ............................ ,,,,-,,,-,-A S LAYTON FIRST LIEUTENANT ...... BRENNAN, j. FIRST LIEUTENANT ...... .,,,,,,,, A DAMS, G, SECOND LIEUTENANT .........,,... RTACKSON, R, SECOND LIEUTENANT ................ ,,,,,, P ENNELL, L, BATTALION SERGEANT MAJOR .,,,.., ,,,,,.,,,,, D ICKEY FIRST SERGEANT .................,..... ,,,,, H ITCHCOCK SERGEANT .......... ,,,,,,. M EVVHORT CORPORAL ....... .,,,...,,. S COTT, N. CORPORAL ....... -CLEVELAND q Baker, H. Johnston, A. Rose, H. Bence Lakin Salomon Bonine Liebenthal Scott, J. Brady Livengood Smith, B. Cifaldi IVIcKay Spreng Coleman MacKenzie Striplin, R. Durand Manwaring Tietig Emerson, A. Mapes Thomas Fathman Marienthal VanSchaack Frasor, M. Martin Virden - Haight Meanor YVarren Harth Mittendorf VVeber Holmes, J. Peckham VVilshire , Rodgers, M. . I , ' 1 , ith . Q5 I I ii 1 W I ,, , ,,,, ,wan , . ,. ..,. i..LLuu ---.I.u.wmf'- I If-i-iwzwfx 1 .mm Page One Hundred Nizrety-Jive llllllIIIllllllllllllilllllllllllllllillllllll HIIlllllllllililllllllllllll lilllIlllllllllillllliIIllIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllilllIllllllllmllIIIDIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIEII IIIIL' arf H 'I E E 12 IIIEJ F Company NDER such Well-directed leadership as Major Whitney's combined with the fighting spirit Which Abell instilled in the company, there is no doubt but that We had one of the most prosperous years. Through the added capabilities of such good officers as Fortier, Larkin and'Werdin, and the true spirit of the men, F lived upto her fighting name. Major Whitney came to us as a new tactical officer last fall. Not only did he prove to be an eiiicient one, but his untiring efforts brought us to the front as an outstanding company. In March, when he departed for a service school, his place was adequately filled by Lieutenant Graham. The company excelled in most sports, and in the rest was Well in the running. The football team, captained by Jack For- tier, lost but one game and came second in the b-attalion rating. We showed up Well in hockey, basketball, track, and especially Well in the cross-country runs in which Abell, Williams, and Gagle starred. The company was also Well represented in the varsity sports, there being men on the football, crew, track, and other school teams. F Through 'Abell's efforts the company stood well in military Work, being noted for its neat appearance and for the fact that the discipline standard and the honor of having the least percentage of lates usually rested in the company. In closing We say goodby to the First Class men and remind them not to forget the colors of purple and gold Which have become so conspicuous about the campus. Major Xvhitney Lafkin Foffief, V- Abell, F. iverdiu Ci? l Page One Hundred Nmely sn' 5 'MIIIIIIIBIIII c-v'- CZ K'-1-'J x S xx? ixx 7 N'-.. SQ Lk. 7 7J llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllIlllllillllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll III Iumumux mn llll 1nI:I:I:I:n:I Yi 12 ,l- I I ,Z if CAPTAIN Illilililllllllllllllllllilll-I F Company Roster FIRST LIEUTENANT SECOND LIEUTENANT SECOND LIEUTENANT FIRST SERGEANT SERGEANT SUPPI Y SERGE ANT SERGEANT CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL Albrlght Andrus Barrett Barnett Bayer Benson Berentsen Blackmar Bundesen Braunhch Darmstaetter Deaton Dunn Edgar Fenton Gagel Gruen Hartlng Huber Klttle Krahl lxuttenem Lovvenstene McDonald Wermann 'Worth Pavton R1leV RC1Il1g Roher AEELL FORTIER B LARRIN VVERDIN FLOYD WILLIAMS BIRDSEY MULLIWS SELIG WHITE O WRIGHT F SOBEL H Ross SchmIdt Shattock VIner fagner VVhIte, W H ounvf O WPI S1112 S , Ii lllllllllllllll rlrlrlllllrlllrnnlIillllnvillllIlmlllirnlxnilll IlllIlllll'llYlll1ll'l1lIl1lIll ll! I-l'lfll1IUlHlllllllllllll ll-lll ll ll-lIIl'llllllllWlllllllI ll IlllIIllllllllllIl1ll'Illll'llIl'llIlIIl I , R L N. Page Ouc Hundfcd Nmety seuen I3 -el L I IX IA .Ai L? Rf' Y I' i f WN X ' ' ITS! . E-I III '- I 'II I I I . ISI ' I III I I I .5 III ----------------- ----------------------- ----- ----------- . . I Iii ------ - M elf ----------------....... ................................. .......... IEII I I . I I .............,, ,,,,,.,, . .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,.,,, II' HW '- --- r -------------- ----------------------- ----------- ---' 1 I I Y I fi I --------------------- ------------- : I ---------------- .----...-- I ..... , . d I IP I ---------A---------- -,-,-----..---------..... ......I......... - , . II . I FI d ' WI I ' ' . d Ili - . - I I II I I I I I I I jg . ' W if . - I 'I Il L I I I ' ' . : .I I , I I 7 I III Y . bl - E1 If I ' ' 1 IIB . ', I ll if - - I Ili ' II . I 2 II I I B I YI' QII I I ' IH 1 If , ' II, I I I V 1 JI! M 5 I . 3553 I Ii I I 5 I I 5 II ,I :Ei I 73 I jii 1 :II Y I I, II I I I -I I 'I I I I I , I I I 5 I III W. I M I f i I ff ni ' P1 I ' I IBIIIIIIIIIDIIIIII IPI! III IIIIIIIIIIW' lililll Ililllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllliIIIIIIIDII!llllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllilllllllllIlllllllillliI . 1 . I I .I L' Q Y U 'U' 'QI Q . il G Company t forever with the same old spirit and fight. Under the able leadership of Lieutenant Hale and Gus Smith, G has completed a successful year in all ways. Upon our arrival last fall we were sur- prised to find that we were changed from Main to South Barracks. Although we certainly liked Main Barracks, we readily acclimated ourselves to South, where we were reduced to law and order by the combined efforts of Colonel Elliot and Lieutenant Hale. No longer did we have the famous old-fashioned rough-houses as of yore, when we resided in Main Barracks, although we w'ere strongly tempted by the presence of Fighting E Company above us. lVIr. DeLorme, our new football coach, showed his merit by ' coaching the team to the battalion championship, much to the sur- prise of the whole Corps. The championship was lost after twohard-fought games. We lost the second to the tune of 13-O, due to the fact that many of our men were unable to play on account of injuries sustained in the first game. The four G Company men who were on the varsity basketball squad had permanent positions on the second team, which was known as the G Co-mpany team. If the success of a team depends on the coach, G was in a promising place for a championship swimming team. Its coach was Gus Smith, captain of the varsity. Wheither it may be on the athletic field or the parade ground, in the classroom or in the mess hall, you will always Hnd G Company doing its best. ' Lieutenant Hale Begbie Smith G. Ciltz IMES and customs may change, but G Company goes on' Page One Iluudred Nmctx eight gi 1 f i l 41 1 1 1 Z .l I E 4 .-..... illlllllll Ill Barbre Ha Nelson 5 .S S . I ,.- ..1-J f ,,....- ...J F..- .,....,-. I I f I I l l V I 3 X , A... ...A ,114-1 ,.....-....-' ,4..-11. ,........--' llllllllllllllllllilllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllliIilllllllilllllllllllIIHillllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllill Innn: JI G Company Roster CAPTAIN SMITH G FIRST LIEUTENANT BEGBIE SECOND LIEUTENANT GILTZ FIRST SERGEANT BISHOP, A SUPPLY SERGEANT DAVIS, L SERGEANT CORPORAI. CORPORAL Alden Alward, V Backes Beggs Benke Brldgman Clark Cravsford DHVIS, G Decker Dromgold Flscher I BASCH R Loucxs SCHRADER Flanner Moore Goetz, H Mlller Grllliths, A 'Vloran Hart Hartford Hartness Hazlett Kane LeBert Marra Mack MCNCVIH Ranson Roee Schaengold Shellex Smlth W Snovs den Tarklnvton VVoll Young lllll'lll'l'llIllllllll'lll'l'lIlllIlJlIlI'llll'lYllll.llllllllllliilllllIlllllillllllllIllllIIIllTlTlllI-lHl'l'l'll'lll1l'l'lllflllllIl'llIll'-lIllll1Hl'll'IllllIll Illllllllll -Ill I ll V 5' A ,,-:: i-- W M ' Page One Hundred Nllllffjl-11l:110 ISA .fi-I-QFQ 51, ,III ILQGLIS Q Q K .. I ., A 4 A I A j :.1.,..j. .lV. lg: Q -- H I I A x ? I I I 4 , ............................. ...........,..,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,. -,,,,,, , ali ill ' i ll ' ' ' ' ' ------------------- I ---- ------------------ ------ L ----------- I il J I li I II 7 .................................. - ..................................... : 1' I ' :ill i Y' E: 'll V ill ll 531 lil sl ll I . . . ' ' I - I , 52? l ' I I l I, 1 . - - S l I ' . Il! l I I E El l I I ll 7 . - if ' . I - fl A I ' V Ig I . ' I 5 - Ei l U E E5 3 . . l ll Q , 2 Il I ' 5 fi l I I sl I iff ' :sg I 5 li I 2 If I I HI ii l I E 5? ,I ' , I gl 'I I If l. I sl EI I i 'I II :lie I z I II 5 II l 5 Ig is I 5 '. l , 2 la ll I ,, Q. , 5 if il I 2 5. fl as l El if II l 25 II? ' 5 'l lil I ll iid E 2? fl I 5 il gf I 1 if ' 1. aff fl I 5 I f ls EE I 4 if H I 2 fl 4' I Ii I I 'E lu 1 3 ff 53 L if Y I E l I V I l I ii , I I llllllIllIIIIIIIUIllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllIllIllillllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlllIlIllIIIlllilllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIllllillllllilillllllllllllll FIDI M- I ' ' 'Sr - I I 5 I E : L I: H Company AJOR DJCKINNEY has been the guiding hand of H Com- Y.. Iwi' 'Q TV gs pany since it was organized, but this year Lieutenant Pierce , 1 took over the job of tactical oilicer. There is always a feeling of uncertainty in a change, especially when the company loses a man I gg like Major' lVlcKinney, but Lieutenant Pierce has proved himself to be an invaluable leader and one of the best tacs in the school. , M, L . LL ,L There were almost as many commissioned officers as privates in East Barracks this year. Most of the regimental staff was quar- 5 I Q5 4 :I , , ww' 1 xsqmx NN A , 9 Q X , , 'W 'B ' Y 'N tered there, and H Company is proud that Fortier, the regimental I I J I I I commander, belonged to her. Better company officers could not be I Lleutenaut Pmce found anywhere. Perry, the captain, was a fine leader and a won- I derful fellow, and Edenton, the first lieutenant, was one of the best liked officers in the School. Shorty Sproul and his noncoms helped them in making a 3 snappy company. S I I I Old H has always been around the top in athletics. Her football team was a strong I contender for the championship. For two years straight the company was the regimen- tal champion in baseball. In both major and minor sports the company showed up well. I The varsity sports were well represented in ,27 and '28, Tom Shankner, varsity foot- ball man and captain of the track team, was an active inhabitant of East, along with his teammate, Charlie Busch, the best half-miler in the School. Harry Johansen, editor 1 of the ROLL CALL, was captain of the varsity crew, and Fortier was a varsity swimmer. i I I , I I I I I I I I 1 I L L L I I I I ' I I I E L I I I 5 I , ' I I i ' 1 I 1 l A lfizmlvluulu mm-I-I-lu. i Page Two I-Imzflrcd 'Tw 'Ns Qi L. '-.5 I' .A-2 --3, I I I e ' I E E I K 2 if Hllllllllllll Illllllllllllllil ll llllll llllllllll llllllllllillllll lllll lllllll llllll CAPTAIN ,fl lllnl IIIIIIIIIIII Ill IIIUVMUIIVIEYBIMIImumIrlmmnnIU H Company Roster FIRST LIEUTENANT SECOND LIEUTENANT SECOND LIEUTENALT FIRST SERGEANT SERGEANT SERGEANT CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL COQPORAL Ades Barr Berrren Blakeslee Boardman Denman Dlllon Dole Edkxn Elshout Endlcott Gnade Gordon Graham R Hayden M Hunt E Jacobs Krejcr Le1gh X Levy Maytag Moser Nev1lle N1ChOl3S Prerce Rambo C Shankner PERRY EDENTON SMITH BUSCH C SPROUL STRIPLIING W RAVIBO VV ECKERD FERNANDEZ SLAUGHTER WOODBURY Snyder Smrth P Stecker Sternfield St1rrat Thatchc-:I Wagner J Wayland E Wlles i I M 1 .4 IQLJFITF? :rf-I E 6 h ,lllil llfiflj-l 'jjlllfll l Il llllflllllll IIYIIII-Ylll '-ll -Il lYlIl'Yl1l'-'I-Ill'II-Ill'-'I'-ll ll flllf-I'-ll ll-lil-I-lllillfll-ll 1 lull'-Ill D i liiji D I F I 5 Page Two Hundred One 1 ---1 1- E- If I f fr If -I 1 X 51' lil? - 4-I-5 S3 E Ig -- L. ifi I - S53 I I xgi 'N I -I I iss' I S .-.................. -. .............. ...a...... .... ...... - I 221 I 5 ' A '- -'-'-- ----- ------------ -------------- '------- , A - ni I T ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , , X -------------------------- I ---------------- ----------- '----- , E . an N ---- ---- -------a --a--- I I I Qi F ------------------------ 1 -------------------..--... - ............... I I , . :Q ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-. ,,-- N: ------------------------ ---------------------- -----------.-....... . I I7 I! A ' ' ' ' iffy I ---------------------------.-... -- ....................... ......... W ILLSON, F. IE.: I I I ----I-,----I-----a,,-.r-....a ..-a.. . .a....,a....a..I.I1... aa... I , O. I H, . If 3 N N E I . , 1 1 I I I - ' ' D5 9 I - - . fu' I ' I: ' . N I ' 7' 'I 551 , S 1 ' N . . 4: I ' I W fi . , - . . giiy . ' . , . , . Eff' , ' I I I ' ' ' ' H!! I i i I 25, 3 5 2'1 151' 1 Qi I IV , if I ii' FEI! y I bfi! TIL I I CI IQ! 1 3 'EE 4 1 wif fiii 51325 I it V2 I ,. 52 1- i gl N I1 :X 'iff 3 Q i d I fi fi' Wi? h If .I, ll ? 52.1 I F 3 Q' EH' 3 F? llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilililllllilllllllllllnlllUlllmllllIlllllIIlllIlllllllllllllllllmlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllliillllllllllilllmllilll ill g v fur W I E E E17 a r a r . . , The Culver Battery if: ,, ,, UST nine years ago the Government put here equipment for a :iii ' . : xv dr Wife X .. ' ii, X X xy, as ixwrx is mayb 75 mm. battery of field artillery: four guns, seventy-five horses, y and the enlisted men for their care. The battery found a wide field for expansion and has not neglected its opportunity. It has con- H s ' tributed a great deal to the athletics of the School. In varsity sports -. 5 all teams have had members of the Artillery. Being twice as large V as an infantry company, the Battery is divided into platoons. Each platoon is a competitor in the inter-company sports, and each has . put up good fights all season, winning some battalion champion- K 'tteaw ships and a few regimentals. But at all times, whether winning or if' losing, they showed real spirit throughout the year. Last year at government inspection the Battery showed up excep- tionally well. It is the only unit in a secondary R. 0. T. C. school, therefore the inspectors had to compare it with the units of the senior R. O. T. C., and to show up well under these circumstances speaks exceptionally well for Culver. The members of the Battery were indeed lucky in getting Nick Mayer as their captain. Nick, a southern lad, was fitted into the place of leader with perfect ease. He won his letter on the football team and pushed his Battery at all times. Mayer was well supported by seven lieutenants, who were just as eager for a good year as the Battery commander. The red stripers were not at all particular as to their fields of activities, for among the Y. M. C. A., Dramatics, Glee Club, Vedette, ROLL CALL, wearers of the Gold and Silver A's, and numerous other activities of the School, whether it be military or social, the familiar red stripe was always to be seen. Captain Edwards Hattendorf Fowler G Parton C Mayer Smathers Rupert Stultz i Page Two Hundred Two ii V255 C. I l l i l l v l 1 l l - IllllIilllllllllllllllilllllllilllllllilllllllilllllllllilll lilllllllIlllllllllllllllllil ' ww Q V - V 5 IIIllllIilIIB!UIllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllI-IIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllillllllll-Illlllllllllllllilll !IlIlFIDli' 'V' l '1 r' If any organization were to choose a better friend, ad- viser, soldier and leader than Captain E. B. Edwards they would have attained the ideal man. Captain Edwards is an old Culver boy and was sent here by the War Depart- ment. He has given the Battery everything that he has, ,l and as a result he has won fame throughout the Cadet Corps as one of the most popular oilicers We all regret that he is leaving us this year, but we hope that wherever he goes he can give those around him a part of the gen1al personality he has given us As an able helper Captain Edwards had Lieutenant Graham, who wears the crossed sabers Lieutenant Graham coached the Battery in athletics and was always on the boys heels when it came to discipline Some eight years ago, there could be seen for the first time in the history of Culver the challenging red and gold guidon of the Culver Battery proudly floating under the skies of Indiana Since then the Battery has won an important and a prominent place among the organizations at Culver, and IS no longer considered an infant It IS now as well known as the famous Black Horse Troop and boasts of over a hundred cadets as the proud wearers of the red stripe Lieutenant Graham f'f,'3 9-5O ' Smica :mg-If-rq mais? 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A H ' . f 'I L V it NIZWIIIBHIII-II-IIIIII-IBDWWIII-II'IFII'II-IIII-IIHFIIIIWIIII-II-IHFIHTWIFIHFIIYIITWIFIFIFIFWIIfIEEIEMEIEIEHIIlIEIEIHlEIEIEEMMILZIEQQUEIEHEIEEEELIIIQIQILIIQQU:IggyI?fLI,jg? I5 I it I ee rfrr or T' I we Isa, I.. L., 'LJ l- ,- E? II I 'I I I Battery rf 7I '? t CAPTAIN-BIZIYCI' N. FIRST SIZRGEANT-N6NVCOmlJ A. 33 I T' l I I I I Ia I , I3 l l ll I II I li I l S' I ill I ,I I I I I , I f Il 1 II I ll 1' L 4' lI 'I 4 l l FIRST PLATOON FIRST LIEUTENANTS-Rupert, Hattendorf SECOND LIEUTENANTS-BZ-l.I't011 C., lvalter C. SERGEANTS-Miller L., Newcomb C., Eylar ' , CORPORALS-DlCklHSOI1, Lucas, Van Zandt - l PRIVATES-Ashley, Bateman E., Becker, Beebe, Bennett, Bradbury, Capper, Carlto1I, Clark S., Dawson, Elliot, Emerson F., Emmons, Falor, Foster, Froemke, Galleher, Handley, Holland, ,Tones E., Iordan, Kennedy E., McKenney, Mitchell D., Morgan, Penn, Ramsey, Ratner, Reid H., Richards I., Roesch, Rohrback, Stopp, Tilley, XVelborn, NVernick, VVikoff, XVinter, lVood R., Wood NV., XVO1'1Cl11l1gtOll. I l I l l , I l I I l I SECOND PLATOON X N FIRST LIEUTENANT-Fowler G. I ' SECOND LIEUTENANTS1KCltOl1, Stultz, Smathers I I SERGEANTSiASllllS0lO, McFarland, Merkley, Xklilson C. 1 i CORPORALS-Barton T., McNaughton, Nelson E., Payne, E Roope, Spang, Stokes, Thompson A. si PRIVATES-Baker T., Barnett, Brevoort, Buchsieb, Cox, Crosson, Ensign, Ferguson, Flint, Gann, Genet, Gil- ' bert, Goldenberg, Goodman, Griffiths B., Hogue, Hoover, Hott, Hunt R., Katz, Lellclessurier, Leonard, Liver- , good XV., McClure W., Mitchell H., Naugle, Nichols, Pearson, Rich, Schwitzer, Seybold, ' Smart, Tritle, XVhetston, VVoods E., NV0lling. I 6 CiEEl . Page Two Hunflrcd Four ,L ....., II III 3 I l II I .Z ----7-1-1 iff? l S IIIII2 Iliiil ' i lI'Ifl IlII.IIl 'II' I II EI I?l.ll l'fl'll fill II lI ,I lil II I 5 I II I I I Il I l- 'II'Il, II Il lv I VIL II 1 II IQII, 'I II ill UI I' IINI ,I l I I Il I 11 If 'Inf IH IIII I II I IM Iil' lil 'fl' 'I III 5 ll iII lI l , I l I II I Ili li I If IV I! III, ,I II, , If ll l III Ii! JE, NI 'Il I I III ' lI l If Ii I I l sal Il I Ifi' N P' f hr, I I I i I I l Vg .Q ,lxv . W0 X w re, V f J ' -'xl FQ eq, ll lll llllllllllllll llllllllllll Allll ' ll llll ll llllllll lll lll llllllll lllllllllllll illllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll r ' - - -I l1llEllflElEIBFlHl':lil2llFlEl'lIl3IlFl'ITIliElBl5lilif E TH fill 1 l mel 1 I M N 1 lil .1 ,ll 1 illl all I all ll li! fi? ll el ul I'l n, ll? V Z l , 1 , X all ll XXX . I , M' Inf. Troop CAPTAIN-Xvllyel ' SUPPLY SERGliANTtLj'Ol1, F. FIRST SERGEANT-Bleakely, I. STABLE SERGEANT-Fowler, I. , .TJ A re-ri l E FIRST PLATOO N FIRST LIIIUTFNANTS Kennedy M Stunkard SECOND LIEUTENANT Erskme SERGEANTS Harrrson Fleet Logan CoRPoRALs Kmght Magenre XVeston Barnee PRIVATES Baker R Best Blanchard Bradford Brennan Dx Chase Cole Cooper Doerkln Douglas Ldel Galill Glasgow Goode Graham I Hatten Heywood Hoover Humphreys Iamrson I Iamxson R Tohn son X Kearney Kellum Ixoerhrng Latnner Lrvesly Luke McCord McCullough H McGrath lXlcIxee Menefee PCFIHI Powell Ross I Spear Srader C Tapper H Thnmpson K Toal Todd H Tyner XX eatherwax XX etten Xeon SECOND PLATOOY I rresr L1nUT1:NxNTs Sarlors T Hayden T QFLOND L11 UTLN XNTS Berg Dean T SIRGLANTS Porter Rolnnson Fraser Bxshop XV Becker Hag den Ix CORPOR xLs Carter Irrcle P Younq XX PRIXATLS Adams C Albright Anderson I Andrews I Baxrd Blrd Bostxucle Boyd L Prunt Campbell R Hayden L Hedden Hxll H Holmes L Hoxmrd B Ixlous lxreuscher Lamberton lanrgwn McCullough D Melvllle Mxller D Miller 1 Perrxtt Pratcher Prrpp Rogers XX Samelson Sanger Scllrerber Schrarn Sewell Stlel TWIJIJGI R XX 'mlleer X XX elss XX rlder XX ollett F f-n Fifa f ii Page Tzeo Hundzcd Fzve V ,l lv ,lr , :Il ,. , i . :'l ' div I f l HQ , , ,Ii , A lr ' ' l yi , . , 21' , V 5 ' , , I I , L' ,Q H, 1 I , , ' ,, 'fl w r W 1 X' , ' L ' 1 -1 li ' ' - . ' 1 . 1 I f 1 1 1, ' 1 - . 1 ,xl ' T '1 1 1 1 -1 v A1 an 1 1 ' 1 4 v l 1 1 1' v -'1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 . -w -y , y ' , 1 ' ' '1 1 3 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 I 1 1 ' Y Y V 'Y 1 'l '7 ' ' 'Y 7 'T 1 . ,1 f I ' 'Q 1 - 1 1 ' lz .1 ' l , 1 1 J if , Q l I A W L J ' l ' ' ' 1 .lx l . 1 , , 1 1 i -. . ' , 1 . , , I - -- ' 1, Y 1 G D V l J ,L L ' Z ' 1 1 ' ' , 1 D . - 7 'V i .5 I - f,i' : ,' ' ,v- ., f-, .' . 'fl' ' .I .T - Y 4 - I, .4 - . r . ... ' 1 1 1- 1 - v , 6 I ,,-1 'f , , 1 'I - ' ' ' -. ' 1 . - ' 1 l1err Crawford Curr Dreck Drennan, Farrell E. Farrell T., Fenel , Insher G., Flaccus, lfrrck S., Ha ', , ,, y, , ,y, 1 V ,Y ,. my 1 . .,. , ' .L - l- ., 1. X., .r,, , . Q, - ni, q , ., ,Q , f , f ., 4., ', . A , s, ' - e 3 , -. gr , I , , , Y .3 I A , , h , .. , A . , , S ., . 1 ., , , . 1' ! Q If ,f f if' ' E W W 'Y Vw --,V V ff -- f f- I --f ' '7' 'Tr' V371 RFWFIYTJ .vi .VV , fwfr J 'I ' . L I V KF II , ,LY - , LL, ,,,,, W na- Y Y ,--Y l --- - ----- --.a-NN..-.-..-...........-.ea . ,swf Wil HWWY Www-KVM, ,,,4, I fnnv ,,,L,,, ,,:,,i...-aw..,a.... ...... -W baaf .-1---- - --W 7-,Y,,f - -f -v ' 1- U .1.. ., ,. .. ., ..1, .. , - . U.- N- -1 -- Q - e--H ?- n l i l 5 1 'De at 57 E a. LL llllllilllll T ap' VPIPYI T-Ti Q E3 1 Q.i C 5 75 Troop . Pj f HOSE ringing notes of the last assembly cause us to pause ' and assemble in our minds the incidents and memories of ' l A the past year. Those of the First Class who have followed the , 4 l Black and Gold banner bid farewell to their fellow troopers and L ' exhort them to greater deeds for the honor of the Troop. As we L pause it is well to record our achievements during the past year. v In athletics we have made rapid strides. Our football teams li, , presaged a banner year, for our first platoon was only downed T after a bitter fight for thebattalion championship. Next came ll, soccer and with it a tie for the regimental. Upon our return i from Christmas leave the Troop II quintet started a victorious drive for the regimental basketball championship. At last that Captain Boon terrible jinx, which seemed to haunt the Troop teams and ,ruin I I their victo1y aspirations, was cast off. This victory inspired our 1 I , teamsto greater efforts and well did our rifle, swimming, and baseball teams acquit 5 I themselves. ' A l Academically the Troop boasted of a fine record, which proved that our prowess lay in other fields as well as athletics. Numerous A's dotted many cavalry sleeves and two i were elected to Cum Laude. Others were recognized in School activities. We can boast l of having the business manager of this very ROLL CALL, the captains. of the rifle, polo, and baseball teams, as well as representatives in the Glee Club, the Vedctte staff, Hi-Y clubs, and dramatics. - f Polo progressed to its third year in the Troop and the results were remarkable. Q Daring horsemanship, skill and team play were outstanding. These qualities were brought about only by the coaching and hard work of Major T. Johnson and Lieu- l tenant Taylor. - K I l f Q 1 l I lil . Q i 'nl A n i , 4' Kennedy, M. Berg Sailors, J. Xvhyel Stunkard Hayden, T. H - XL 3 - .il iv 71 fr v-of--Q--.....h...,....,....,, , t Q W- - -A--f-A Y - ----v:-- .r-N--H -M., .... . -:wa-.:.-usa-.W-,mW:,...,, ,V W,-,,,2,.,,,.,-..,,.,..,.,,,- ,mm-Munn Fu-,, , , , Y AWK , ..- .... -. - L--- -..-..........-9-,....g1-Y-..,,,,,.. ,Sw ...M , ,Su ,,,.. 3 Page Two Humlrcd Six , S i .,, Si ff lliliIllIlllllilllllllllllIIIIIIHIIWIIIIIIIIIMlllllllllll llllllllllllllllIll!!!lilllllllilillllllllllllllllllIllllilllllllllllll IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I II llInIFIlll'l1I'I'ulIIFIDI Iglll HI We can always truthfully say that '1 great attlactlon of every parade and exh1b1t1on IS the Black Horse Troop Stralght l1nes, p1 lUC1I'1g horses, and able rlders cont1nu'1ll5 draw well merlted pr'11se The hurdlmg and rough Tldlllg are always lnterestlng to the spectators A st1mulant IS supphed by our tactxcal officer, coach, and pal Captaln Boon To pralse Steve would be to write a book No finer loyalty could be exhlbxted Through our trlals and t11bulat1ons we have always found a staunch fr1end IH Captaln Boon Well does he deserve our WlShCS for the best of luck 1n h1s future tasks Captaln Stone, h1s asslstant, also deserves recognmon, for who IS lt that doesnt know the Banker? TIYCICSS work and a ready smlle have won for hlm a place IH our hearts The last notes of the bugle are dylng IH the breeze and 1t IS tlme to b1d adleu May th1s short resume help recall those glor1ous days of 1927 28 Those heart rendlng reve1lles, those dreaded dr1lls, now appear as happy t1mes It IS txme to end, and we close w1th a hearty handshake and a toast to the gu1don of Black and Gold In leavmg we would say that as long as the clock of t1me contmues to be depuved of Easter vacatlon at Culver, we shall kmdle a remembrance of S1llCC11ty and kmdness toward the Troop of 1927 Z8 All 1n all, we respect thls as a most successful year, and we dare say that many years hence there w1ll come back to us the sweetest memorles llfe holds 1n the form of the days w1th the old gang at Culver Ill deeds bv our fellow cadets, and what we cons1dered were erroneous d1screpanc1es, w1ll be golden v1s1ons of a happler day The dr1lls, the lnspectlons, the parades, the reve1lles, and the meals, w1ll sklm away more hghtly than the swallow on the water s edge A paradlse shall be made of what we now tolerate, and a dream of what we suffer ,mm-wa Wf The Troop in Action Page Tao Hmzdrcd Seven 952' if , 5, 55? 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' 1 ' ---H J-- --N? --'W - -- - 'Y - ' , I f , 1 A 5 M ' 5 5 Q fi f -M -.4 .ifximp .ex Nw 0 Qiiq 4 1 V I Q I W x 1 v i 1 V 1 ,f I 1 1 lilllllllllllllllllll Al' I3 5 4 I 1 W D 1 1 0 1 i 1 1 Q 1 2 1 i 2 i i I , 1 Z W I H 1 5 IllllIillllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllilllilllilllllIlllllllllilllllllllilllllllilillliIllIllllllllIIlllIIIillllllllllllllllllIlllllllllilllilllillllllllllllIIIlllllilillllilllllllllillllhlllilll Culver Athletics EALTZING that, to train a youth to be a perfect American citizen, it is necessary to mold into his life certain characteristics, Culver has attempted to instill in him academic, competition. The athletic system W the picture below, and so well managed by those in the picture below, that it is possible for every cadet to participate in every sport. This is a distinct feature over many other ented few may derive any benefit from the school's athletics. 3 Culver's coaches are unrivaled. Captain Peck, twice all-American choice of Walter Camp, is head coach and has charge of the three majors: football, basketball, and base- ball. The strength and power of his gridiron warriors was recognized by the East in 1925, when a Maroon team journeyed across the continent to meet the Yale Freshmen. In '27 another squad met the Navy Plebes at Annapolis andiplayed before a large crowd assembled in the Navy stadium. Thus has CulVer's banner gone far. A year ago the basketball team, captained by Briggs, journeyed to Madison, Wis., and, without once . . . k . being threatened returned with the national academy championship. Captain Pec is P ably supported by the coaches in other sports, namely: Captain Thessin, who turns out excellent track teamsg Captain Myers, who has made boxing what it now is at Culverg 'Commander Fowler the man who makes broad backs among the crew materialg Lieu- 7 tenant Laubis, who has returned again to the Culver swimming tank to carry on his previous excellent work 3 and Lieutenant Gregory, who has been very active in develop- ing and perfecting Culver's intra-mural athletic system. a paramount interest in athletic, as well as has been so perfectly organized by those in preparatory schools, in which only the tal- . ..,.f,w,,..mvz'n pg-wi--.,u....., L' t ant Laubis Captain Peck Captain Thessin ieu en Captain Myers Lieutenant Gregory Page Two Hundred Nine ! F' 13 QQ, . Q r w A rx, 4.1, HHHEDTIHHTI- 'Ifll51'fflZm'l'll1llZfU'mmil'HUTfl'EII1UflHl1Ell?l'!fIiElllE!HU'l7fIHffU3TWU'n-flwe' - -nnmrmnizrnrf-Inmanafmrnnmrfmmmznrmnnmnninrff lmfrmnzwrffrrff, Fug! Yr W gl X155 ' LJ 'I ' Eff Athleue Managers 14 r 5-N? n g , n 4 n : 1 55 x 3 V :I N w n H n ll 1 l n n i Q V M 15 n rn V ge i Q 3 M ! r xl - VVi1kerson, Clark, Lee , I Adams, Hartness, Fernandez, Tapper Dxckey, XValter, Hattendorf, Van Pelt, Kelton 'I I I z Cheer Leaders 1 V ,.. ff ,1 : H311 iv EV ,,..- I-. .. 1:1 III. . I -li-5 WF v nm' Ln' Z7 ',.. 2 in Yi! ,E il i n 5 7 5 I 1 r :V 1 , - E N w n 4 0 Moorman Macbeth Avery, R. N W 1 1 J 1 ,r ,Qin 1 Q ie... L , V W , ,- -W - - ,W -H ,- fJ mDU nnr ImmUmUtmT.1UULmUmrmmUtiQ?Dm1JgEUCi'CiCniEQgi:LDQx1g'1uCL?XQ1DpGY H U, f ..- -M ,,,Y.- -?, - 3-.2 Page Two l'l1111d1'crI Ten i ' umm- mum F-ll.. . -1-......-g- NllllllIlllllllilllllIlllllilllllllllllllllllllillillllilllilllllilllllllllllllililllllllllilililllIiIllIIFIIIIIIII!llIillIIIElilllllllllllilllllilmlllIIIQIHIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIWIIIIEIBQ I 'ilu-1 5 '53-Ez' U ': 'V mix p', '-H - 3 - -.,:.f . -51 V W 1:52 - . . xii S . I ' K' ' ' ' jf fp- ' .14 if I , f,L'. 4 '- .-IJ: T35 x x ,' - ,, ' ' ' ' , ,fx , ' 5' ,QW A - - - .- sg-I 7 Qi ff A ,M V' fg f 1 X J.Jf: ,ff '1 V ' 5 a 62 ,f f iyv A f fi v 1 'ff' 1 x' f,,f 1 I ,Lg ,, N ' f 9 f 4 .5 ,-X9 I 0 OZIM!! 5 I' E 1: H! Page Tuo Hundred Eleven i .9 f' ,1 . V.-.k, i ,,...,- .-1 Q Football at Culver 'fl' e ROlW the fifty-odd men who cut ,their vacations short .to 'g Il A report for early football training a squad of thirty-five was l T l i chosen. Of this group only eight had won their letters in pre- 1 ' i , vious campaigns Qthree in the line, four in the backfield, and one reservel. These formed the nucleus of one of the greatest fight- ing elevens Culver has ever boasted. Cn the line were McCul- lough, a sterling end, who was chosen at the season's end as next I year's pilot, the husky Big Avery, whose excellent passvvork was notable, and Benny Stunkard, a veteran of two seasons. In the backfield was Captain Ralph Eylar, who shifted to the left half position from end and developed into Culver's best forward pass receiver. Sparky Adams filled the other half, and Alpert ran the team as quarterback and did the passing. Three weeks of fundamentals were required for the green material and for the hardening of the old. However, when the opening contest with Walsh Hall rolled around, -Captain Peck had chosen a lineup which, almost without a change, started every one of the season's nine tussles. At the wings the Maroon tutor placed McCullough and Newcomb, with Mayer, Smith, G., and Walter in reserve. - McCullough had battled through 'a great season in '26, This was Newcomb's first season, but he played his games like a veteran. His best game was the opener. ' The tackle positions were held' down by Smith, L., and Scott, who helped to strengthen the wings of the line in such a manner that, with the exception of the Navy game, no material gains were made on off tackle plays. Scranton, Avery and Stunkard formed the strongest opposition to the enemy attack. Throughout the entire season they Eylar, Captain The Varsity Football Squad l ,il l vi - I I l Ill ll ll llll llll I Ill lf!! llll Ill lllllll Page Two Hundred Twelve -4 X C1- IE Lamp.: ,- if , ',,..... .',.,f ,- ...- i , , . ,,..-, Wifi lil H1 1111: its ,V l l ll lf Za H will l I il? ,H 1 li ll l I lt ll V ly , lx if ll' l l l l i i X, I li i 1 i 1 :lil 'iii i l in yi , . -,,,,..l u' a 2 li a i l l l l Q . r. -1 SW riff IHMB .l fnrf Inf' 5 E were able to stop attacks through the guard and center positions iz of the line. Back of the line there was real strength. At almost any time an Alpert-to-Eylar pass could be called and ground would be , l 5 E i gained. In addition to his accurate passing Alpert retained all of his side-stepping and dodging tactics. Eylar at left half played his finest game this year, although he rarely carried the ball, he was the best defensive back of the quartet and was equally strong as an interferer on the offensive. Shorty Adams looked so small and fragile in uniform that every time he was hit or made one of his own Hying tackles we feared for the outcome. But somehow he would always come out from under the pile smiling. The fourth member of the quartet was Dirty Dalton, who was used for off-tackle -and. through guard plays. Giltz, a substitute half, was given his opportunity to make good in the Butler game, and he did. The following week he journeyed to Annapolis with the team to play the Annapolis plebes. He was seriously injured in that game and was forced to remain in the hospital at the Naval Academy for several weeks. r ,,,, -V Dean, I., Manager 5 A Snake Dance Iago Two Hundred Thirteen g ln nu -g I g ll i u IlllllllIlllllIlllIIllIlllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllllllll IllIll!!!IldIllllllllllllllllilllilllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIII'IlIlIlIltIl!i!Il!lIIIIIUIIIIIIII MI IIlulllllllilillhlulillt 1 v lr Al' .WI ' M - E! i Walsh Hall ULVER,S varsity gridmen opened the '27 season with a smashing vic- tory over Walsh Hall of Notre Dame. The score of this initial contest Q19-OD tells of itself the punch and aggressiveness of the Maroon and White team. The first score of the season was chalked up when Scranton plunged over the line early in the second quarter after the ball had been worked into scoring position by the cadets. A new light rose on the Cul- ver horizon in the form of Wagner, who showed exceptional ability in running off tackle plays. Throughout the game Ey- larls running featured and it was focused upon when, with only two minutes to play, he dashed fifty yards around end for the Hnal touchdown. McCullough Stunkard Alpert CCaptam Electj IIEI Page Two Hundred Fourteen I-l'-'lJe - - 'r ,..,....- l l l I l l l s l e l l z I l l 3 I i : l l n , i l qi? A' a 5 Great Lakes T SINGLE touchdown in the Final 'period A' ,519 GP y ' accounts for Culverls losing to Great 1 Lakes Naval Training Station, 6-0. The j sea-rovers' team averaged 187 pounds, an Q advantage that Culverls lighter aggregation T was not able to overcome. The skirting of ends by Eylar and Adams vvas the most suc- , cessful method of gaining ground. The air , i route was also utilized to advantage by both V teams. In the final quarter one of the sailors p ' intercepted a long pass and with his mates began a steady advance toward the Maroon l goal. The smooth-working machine that now , opened up took Culver off its feet, and by hard, straight plays, interspersed with unex- l pected passes, the Navy scored the only , points of the game. The final Whistle stopped what appeared to be aivictory march down ' to the Great Lakes goal, leaving the score I, unchanged. I l I 'r i Q . i Q 5 X if' X 3, ' 1' X , I, Fowler G. Dalton Culver, J- Page Tuo Hundred Fifteen E MMIIIIllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllillllilIllllllllIllUlllllllllllllulllulilllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllnllillllllmllllIllilllillll-Fillllllllllllllilllilll Fil 1 v Q-fu qf Crane Junior HE Maroons found little difficulty in making Crane Junior College take the count the following week-end with 26-6. This team was at the time rated as one of the leading contenders for the local title and later managed to beat the runners-up for the Chicago city championship. Alpert broke through in the first quarter in a dodging, twisting, straight-arming race of sixty-five yards for'Culver's Hrst touchdown. Culver's aerial threat was wonderfully perfect. Alpert was throwing passes, with bulletlike swift- ness and accuracy, to receivers who found no opposition in scampering for a touch- down. They proved their spirit by their rally in the closing moments when they threatened our goal from the eighteen-yard line. - E Smith G Smith I Adams G 4: 1 l i i c 1 I 1 4 I J 1 Page Two Hundred Smrtccn llillllllllli illl 4...- ll U -....,..... it I F 1, iuflndulll lllll lllllllIlllllllllIIllllllilllllllllilllllllllllllllilililllllllllililiIIll!UlllllllllllilllllllllHllllIIIIIllllIIlllIlllIIIll!!!IIllllIIIEIIIIIllllllllIlllllI!Iill:llllIilllllllilllllllmll v 1 1 'U' '1 r 5 Q EZ? IIIEI Shattuck ORIING from behind to win, the score being 19-13, Culver scored the season's second victory over its ancient rival, Shattuck. The lVIinnesota team scored thirteen points before the Peckmen settled down in the traces for some hard, steady pulling. In the latter part of the second quarter Wagner' displayed some of the stellar line-plunging for which he has become noted. After working the ball fifty yards down the field by line-bucking, Wagner plunged over for Culver's Hrst touchdown. In this game there came into existence what is now known as the famous Alpert-to-Eylar passing combina- tion. All of Culver's touchdowns were made possible by this aerial threat. The game was played on the Shattuck Held at Faribault. The Corps received a very wonderful reception by the Corps at Shattuck. i C227 cv! 1, VA I I ,. A up 1 f K ,JILVLI V34 ' . Ag, ...,, Q -V sf - ' .,'x. , , X sa y H. Mayer Van Pelt Axery I 1 I I I . ' nulnlul l1su-:nuns ' Page Two Hundred Seventeen llllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIII!!llllillllilllllIllIllIillIIIllllllllilllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllilblllllllllllllllilllllllI-IiIlllllillllllllllwill EIMS s + lr 'lf' 'lf Q ' E Q Kemper HE Homecoming game, played with Kemper Nlilitary Academy, was the only prep school contest that we lost. The score Q13-OJ does not tell of the spirit and determination put into this contest by Cul- ver's football warriors. Kemper had brought down anotherscrappy team which intended to duplicate its win of the previous year. Their star player QWinbergj scored both of the touchdowns. The second was made after a ninety-yard run on the opening kick- off of the second half. Culver late in the second quarter took the ball on her own twenty-yard line and pommeled the Yellow Jackets the length of the field to the four- yard line, only to be denied a touchdown by an incompleted pass over the goal line. Walter C DAncona A Barton C l ll Page Two Hundred Eighteen C5 x: lf l i i r i l i 1 4 I I I J Q 5 i L 7. l ll 3. E w l 1 l 5 I C -i I I I i 2. Iwi li. III Ii III Q5 I72QlU1Z,ff I I I Q I i I 1 I III III I I at I Ii I II I i II I II I II II I I I I I :I ' I II 1 Ii ' all 2 I II I Q: I Ilia iw I IU III !'I' III fi I i ,II .i III 'ie -ul gifs zI3' ,M In :ii i :wi 'I ,, ,I-, MI, in ff! if iiil I I iii F., 1 I MEI ,M V. -I II' I II -III IAIII ,lil fli .XII I I , iii -III I I I I :II II I 'I I. I i CI if yi fl I I i:I KJIII Ifili 'II ,-1 ,I III' II .I f2II' ffil, 'ci Il III II- 41 , I ,,. I I II II lub II ,I II Xi, I I llll lllli lllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll ' ' I ' llllllllllll llllllllllllllllllliIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllilllllilllllilllllllllllulllilll I tar 'f Butler Culver went down to defeat gallantly in the following game, succumbing to the supe- rior running attack of the Butler Freshmen. Four touchdowns were scored by the invad- ing gridmen as compared to the two annexed by the home team. Butler scored a single touchdown in the first quarter, which was the only tally of this half. In the third period Butler opened up with line smashes and end runs to the tune of three crossings of the goal line. Culver retaliated with a pass from Alpert to Eylar, who dodged the safety man and sped sixty-five yards for our first points. In the final quarter Butler lost the ball on their own forty-eight-yard line and Culver took it down the field by straight line plays for a touchdown. This concluded the scoring, 26-12 being the final count. Scranton xumuun 'nn' l' W I , ll mn,-I I'-I-lllll llmllllllflllflllll I II X - ' III Y V lllll ll l' ' ' ' ' ml' I I' Page Two Hundred Nineteen earl , gf , 5 E Annapolis Plebes il N November 19th the team journeyed to Annapolis to play 'the Annapolis plebes. This was the second invasion of the East by a Culver grid squad, and like the first We did not fare so well. We were out- played from the start to the finish, but by a team that was plainly beyond our class both in age and experience. Twice We neared the Navy goal line only to be Washed back, to again take up the defensive.. A part of the large score may be credited to stage fright and nervousness. This is shown to be a logi- cal conclusion, inasmuch as the plebes gained twenty-seven points in the first half and only seven in the second to make up the final count of 34 to 0. Peckham Bishop W Newcomb C Page Two Hundred Twenty A llillaik IIIIIIIIIIII GJ' 1 A I l V v f f I I n l I it T Ll IlilllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllilllilllllllllllllllilll IllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll F 5 llllIIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIDIIII-IIIIIEIIIHIIIIllllllIIIIIlilillIIIIIIIIIIIlDIl'l!IlIlIIlIL' Q 1 U 'U' '1 I' .11 Elgin 'Junior College The season was closed on Thanksgiving Day with an overwhelming victory over Elgin Junior College, 70-7. From the very outset of the game it was evident that the NI81'OOU and Wlrites were bent on taking the scalps of the visitors. Culver's attack was terrific and relentless, no quarter was asked nor given. After a feeble but ineffec- tive' resistance the Elgin line crumpled, and the Peckmen poured through in a continual victory march. Eylar led the way with four touchdowns, closely seconded by Alpert with three. Elgin's score was made against the third team during the last moments of the game. Occasional bursts of zip and pep on the part of the invaders were the redeeming features of their showing. ,f - 2 - Q Shankner Giltz Howard 1 i -,Im -U III IIIIIIII Page Two Hundred Twenty-one II: ,f - ' a I . 1 L . A '. .-,- f .mf Y' iff , l A , 'l' l' l, 'l' ' -l' 5 ' ' 1 1 gli 1,2 ' ilIHWHHEUHlfl,lfll:I,I:IHIHHl3IFIFYEIHFU-l,lLl.lTIl7llElD,Ell'IHi-ll'llfllilllillzfFll7l'FIlill-lI-llgll'll1ll'lFlHl:Il'lIgllflHFJl-fflFlHhlElH51':5IltlFlvTllZfElEUlQQ2lUi'lHE , 5 : ' I El , . ill l ll .I , I ji l l , . . l . 3 l r 1 ' I , - l l W W . . FIRST BATTALION MIDGETS FIRST Row: Hough, Bond, Gillilen, Curly, Glueck, Martin, Blatt, Overton. SECOND Row: Lieutenant Bartle CCoachj, Haley, Pinnel, Michaels, Parsons, Carland, Fathman. l TI-IIRD Row: Kramlich, Mann, Moore. I l , . i l .N , Nu pgs K l ' 1 fel ll 1 il 1 - l E 5 ill ll llllj, if A . limit A SECOND BATTALION MIDGETS ' li A FIRST Row: Walker, A., Levy, Beggs, McCullough, Kellum, Alexander, NVhite, O., W'hite, NV., Heddon. ' ' SECOND ROW: Beach CManagerD, Bayer, Fischer, G., Lieutenant Bowker CCoachD, Edkins, Gruen, Albright. 3 ' THIRD Row: Thompson, Goode, Clouse, Harting, NV., Huber. iw. 5 . I. . 9 ,, I, 5 ,H I FIRST Row: Rutherford, Reid, Ensign, Tilley CCaptainj, Hunt, R., Stopp, Pearson, Mitchell, H. SECOND ROW: Mitchell, D. CManagerD, Wfooling, Bradbury, XVernick, Hogue, Nichols, Lieuten'1nt Long CCOLICIID MOUNTED SERVICE BATTALION MIDGETS Q l - z 1 ' 4 E. O to D I. It I l l l,IlllIl'Yllllll lllllllllilllllllllllllll Illlllllllflllllllll.IlYlIlll1l I l'llll-l-lllll llll llllllll ll. l -ll ll'I'I'-lllll ll I lilllllll ll- lllll Ill ll lllli 'Ill fll-lllllln , flx.-.W,,,..,,..-...--W.,..,-.---.,-.,,, -M .E...,,......-.e..,...,..:m...MeM ..,,e.,e.,.m.m..E..,....,.....m,--M.-..--..,....em...,,.,:,..,e.,. ,E.-,,Y,E....,,.e..u,:.eEaE.::..N T. 4- , 1 Page Two 1'11Hld1'L'd Twenty-two x. ,W 1 .,..-. ,...- 4 f lull ' ll ll, .--1-g ' wi I I 45 flsfiz ii!-'Vi 1-'Z I . ' f lewis I9 fl .lllfl il ll? llllif will li ll Us ilfll y W I: : ffl 5 '-I4 ill ll lm ,I ,, N. iii ll fl ll l Nl, M . . 14 I lil ll l f l . fl l . ll' I 1 ll 'l lil ,V lil, 1 M A l l I l l ' ll ll l ll l l 3. ,, . ll . l ll X 1 l l ll ll 'il ml il 1. I3 xl- lla ill Q, ' nl ,f I5 1-7 l . I 1 l- ll L. N L-'N::::. .-. ' IWIIIIIIIlillllllllllllllllllilllillllllIllllllllllilllilililiIll!llllIllllllllllilllllllllilllllilllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllIIHIIIIEIIIIIEIIIIIIliaiillilllllllilllIMI!!! IIIIII R' Y fair an 'I E E LQ'-Jxgz .4-x 'AN .,.' x5:EH s ' K lr ix X 5, r 21 -4 V. 'Q 5- ,. '- Q-'- - -f 'ff 4 -f've's: M . fZ- E -. N..,v 'Q0J 27 - 2 X' A 51 . fir' - , gg, 2 A' 'Z iw? . . ,,, , ,.j,f I, I I I, .34 r . - rf- 'S'-. 5 . f xNxlRih ..x, I . M 4! , ' ' 1 4 f ' I I Jil ' W q v -K I ., 1' 3212 , w I 'gf' r-fxf, , . 173-r ' CT ' - I f.,. - TT , 'gli-5' ww...- ' f 1 ' -. - 'M 5 fl! .A .3 E AIJLQ T X ', i f I i , A 1 b 4 I 1 1 V l S 1 5 - 5 2 lllll I l lYlllll l'lllll-I ij Page Two Hundred T'ZUC11fy-f117'L'B fuk in N11 in umm im in mttmtni mom in u ii ilu um u im 1iiim34iiiiisiiuiiiuiiiifiliifmtrtnmwsrrmiioiiirgsmfnitstfeitrr5r13r,uwutIiEIlEfHtl Basketball Tilden Tech ILDEN TECH of Chicago, took a 35-27 defeat from the lVIaroon and White quintet in the opening game of the season. The Peck- men took the lead at the beginning of the game and held it to the final Whistle. Alpert led the scoring with seventeen points and Harrison was second with six. The game was a promise for a successful future, as Tilden had played several games and was already a seasoned team. Coach Peck started a quintet that, except for Little, who played running guard, was unused to the glamor of the basketball court. However, the passwork, drib- bling, and shooting of the five was ex- ceptionally good and appeared to have the experienced form of mid-season. Culver snatched the lead in the opening moments and at no time Was seriously threat- Senn High On the following Week a second opponent appeared from the Windy City in the form of Senn High, which fell before the Culver onslaught 50-32. Senn made a bril- The 1928 Squad Z3 1? 12 VT' l 1 Tis' li i iff qi l X I I , i 1 1 l l l sf Il I ll ' lll,lll'll ll il' I ll1lll ln r 1 ' 'llllllll I llll l' ' Y n ,Ill 1 I T 7 'F llll Il I llmlml l lll'llt'l - . , . . ,, .,..,., , .a M... ,..... ..,..d:,m-,,. ..1-am..--r.......-.-..fN,--....R....,..a-3--- .-4..,......w!aL1-1,a:....-L-.,...,,.,. ,v,, mm ,L1,:,,:' ,,,,,,,, Page Two Ilundrccl Twenty four 4... , 'Z ,V .,,...- , ,.J......,-f ,..-. - Em ,ii i1,. 2 I Z .gig l all il glli V fl .,x ll! l is ll l it it XII-f, if5'Qi 12121 z 5-2 ful, ,lag 15327 ill-.1 'Ml 'ami Aff: ,Q ui 'Hill lil .F wlgli itil ll li I, IV l ilk Q, l l l l ll i l , H ' l I l ' l l, H ll'i ii l l l fi , lnlz. .,. ll 5 it T iiliil WJ! l. as l, I E J if'1f i5 Yi Us 3 li il ui: .L-.T-lgLls: Ls, + ....- 1 N f'-'vm-C.. . A M, , Hg 5 IIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllIlllIIIll!Ill IlIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIUIIIHIIII IIII 1 SUT, IIIlllIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllliiilllIIIIIFIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIFIIII I E '1 r CI? lixnt and Ilashx' entrance into the game with its light team but lt soon broke 1111de1 the fast pace set by the lVla1oon5 AQ soon IN the bxll xx IS set 111 motron a Senn man rrsked a long shot that settled rnto the basket rlhe aggressrve eluslveness of Alpert a11d the teamxxork of Coppock and Swearrngen was too much for the Senn defense and Culver soon gamed the lead and p1led up '1 large score ln the second and fourth quarters Captanr Peck lIlSCI'tCCl an entrre nevx team and although tlllS xvas the first game any of the rehef five had plax ed thex performed excellently together and were able to forestall anv attempts of the enemy to advance toward the C11lx er Goal St John s Peck s qurntet met real opposrtron on January 28 when rt faced another set of cadets at St ohn s Mrlrtary Academy of Delafleld Wrs Culver returned from th1s tr1p on the north end of a 79 15 score Although the score rs a l1ttle one srded rt was not made so Ulltll the last few mrnutes of the game At the half the St John s qu1ntet was leadrng 11 9 and If was not unt1l the mrddle of the th1rd quarter that Alpert ran wrld to set up a comfortable lead for the lVIaroon team ln the last quarter St ohn s started slovx ly to cut down the lead but were stopped bx a rally on Culver s part that kept the ball mov1ng too frequentlx towards the1r own basket to alloxx the St ohn s team an opportunrty to score Hattendorf CManagerD Lane Tech Culver, on February 4 battered through the defense of the Lane Tech H1gh School for a vrctory of Z9 20 The v1s1tors were rated as one of the leadrng teams Ill the Chr cago crty league for the Chrcago basketball t1tle th1s xear In the first half Lane xx orrred the cadets w1th the1r delayed offensrve tact1cs After the frrst quarter, however the local qu1ntet seemed to have the enemy formatron well rn hand and was able to break It up w1th l1ttle driliculty Wrth Coppock and Swearrngen rn the1r dual pos1t1ons and Alpert centerrng the passwork was perfect Aga1n rn the last quarter Lane started a comeback that threw a scare rnto the Culver qu1ntet and wh1ch took some powerful offensrve playrng to offset, but after th1s temporary Hurry the cadets settled doxxn to some steady playrng and speedrly decrded the outcome Loyola F1 osh Scorrng the majorrty of 1tS pornts by short shots from under the basket Culx er defeated the Loyola frosh of Chrcago by a 36 25 score From the start the x 1s1tors xx ere forced to make therr shots from the center of the court The guardnrg of Lrttle and McCullough was excellent, as vx as evrdenced by the fact that onlx one short basket xx as made by the enemy team durrng the entrre game ThCl1 team plax xvas a l1ttle drsor ganrfed, but rndrvrdually they stacked up well The1r comeback rn the tllllll quarter caused the Maroons to become a l1ttle flrghty for a t1me, but thex soon calmed and Hmshed the game well rn the lead Ersknre and Harrrson relref forxx ards plax ed a Page T2 0 Hundred Tuenfg five -- g . , 1 c c 1 1 ' K L ' . 7 S . V , . i i , c 1 c ' , I N I fr N N . . Q , 1 1 1 c ' 1. 1 1 1, 1 ' f f 1 1 3 ' X 1 . , 1 C c 1 . I1 1 c 1 '7 ' ' ' I 1 ' . , , c I ' - . c z L 4 b l c I 'C c c ' 7 I , ' 1 1 C 'O ' C . c 1 7 - - f . . 1 . 4 C . c c 1 c C ' ' 7 - C c . 'I B I P Q E . I' y ' . . , 1 c A - . ' J' , . . - ' 1 c , 5. N , - J E . i c , . , I 4-I - Q ' V ,. ! ,. X . . , . . - , 1 3 II I 1 , .1 an . , , if I 1 7 . V II . 1' 7 - L ' . J c . I I ' 1 I - , - ,. ' D I . 7 7 ' 'i . I11 ' I if . . . - I - . , C , I 11 . . . . . Q . . . . . 5 . 1 . . I I . ' Y ' 5 . . ' , If ,1 E n 1 'I 11 I 3 I, . , ,I 1 I , . . . - . V 7 - I ! I! ' - ' 7- f ' . . . C - 7 . 7 7 - 1. 7: I ' C ' . . , ' - D - c 7 1 , '- I , . - FI , . . . - ' ' , m Z . 1 I l ' ' ' ' f T ' I 1. , . , - - .' . ' - fc - 1 C 1 C C , , 1 C y F . U 1 I 1 . I ' A , I V . lllulun ' l'l'l'l1l1l1ll ' ,ll- 'l I - Y It T77 LI , ' I I. IllllIIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIEIIIIIDIMIIIlllllllililllIlllllllIIIIlllllllliliIllililllllllllllill IIIIIIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIGIii!!lililllllllillllhlllil!! 'N' s 1 v I Q t o 7 .Z fixe- na Harrison McCullough Erskine fighting game and accounted for much of the scoring. Englewood High The score stood 49-32 against Englewood High School as the referee sounded his whistle to close the sixth game played on the hardwood court this season. The cadets were up against a fighting outfit, but their speed and teamwork were too much for the visitors and they were probably winners from the start. Culver took the lead in the opening minutes and held it throughout the game in spite of several rallies on the part of the visitors. Alpert iwas high-score man of the game, scoring twenty-two points, sec- onded by his running mate Little with four- teen. Both teams played consistent ball, and except for an unusual number of personals in the opening quarter the game was clean and fast. St. John's In the return game with St. John's, played on the home court, Culver again ad- ministered the dope of defeat in place of the tonic of victory. In this second clash Culver proved the unmistakable supremacy of its outfit. The game was very tight during the first quarter, the score at the end being 10-9 favor Culver. At the half the Peckrnen had pulled out of immediate danger and were leading by seven points. During the latter part of the game the St. Johnis defense broke entirely, allowing the Culver for- wards to slip, through for many counters. Alpert and Coppock led the scoring with twelve points each. The St. Iohn's quintet checked several times, but was unable to penetrate strategic points in the Marooii defense. Lindblom High The last basket tilt of 1928 played on the home floor, was a hard-fought victory for the Maroon and White quintet against Lindblom High. The visitors were the most accurate shooting team that had been en- countered this season and they had remark- t c N X H s 'N c 1 ct c c ' , is Page Two I-Imzrlrcrl Twcmty-six 2 IIllIlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllIBIIIIPIIIIIBIIIIllll g IllllllllllllllllllillllIllIIllIllIIIIIIlIIllllIllllIIlll lllllllDIllilllllllllllillllllli : ll m.l:n:l:mlnm' I 1' llWlL olftnsrxt ind LlLlLIlSlXC1COllH'1tlOl1S lht count rt the quutcl xx as 5-l for Culvel the storuw h lNlllU' been done bx Alpert and Loppock rl he k,,l1lL1gO te lm pulled together rn perfect co OILllll ltlOI1 the second quarter mt It If end xx rs leadmg bx two pgmtq ln the thnd quarter the Cu1ve1 Offenge seemed to brerk the Lmdblom defense at xx 111 and 1 score was qulcklv run up that the enemx could not overtake when It at tempted 1 rallx rn the last perrod A basket bx bIcCullough cmched the game for Cul xe1 malunv 73 19 the final count 3 W1SCO11S111 Tournament After xvadmg through an undefeated sea son the varsrty basketball team entered rn the Natlonal Academy Tournament whrch lb held annually at the UH1VC1S1ty of Wrs cons1n Led by Alpert and Lrttle the team xvon rts first two games by large scores ln the semr finals, however, 'ln opponent was met that proved too tough for the cadets to handle 1n the form of Lake Forest Lake Forest had a very superror team thrs season and one whrch the nrght after defeatmg Culver xx on the natlonal champronshrp by vxrnnmg over the Manllus School Culver played and defeated Castle Hclghts, of Leb anon, Tenn , the same nrght that Lake For est won the champlonshlp, and thereby se cured thrrd place rn the tournament The competrtron encountered was much keener thrs year than last, as there were ten more teams entered and those that were entered the year prevrous came to the meet wrth superror teams After the fourth game a bronze basketball was presented to the Culver five, and 1n addrtlon ten 1nd1v1dual charms were grven to Captaln Peck for drs tr1but1on The record of th1s year s basketball squad needs lrttle puffing but perhaps a few words In retrospect would not be lnapropos at thrs trme To dupl1cate the performance through out the season, of last years champronshrp team, and then to be ehmlnated at the very close of the schedule, IS heart breaklng to an extreme Although the results of the 1nd1 Packcs 137752 C227 4? We Loppock Sxx earxngen Page T10 Hundrcrl T'Lc1zt3-.vc e11 lllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllilllllllllhllllllIllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIII!llilllllllllllllllliliIIIlllllllllillllllhlllilil K af W f 1 f f vidual contests of the season have been seen on the preceding pages, mere printed write- ups cannot express the hard-fought games, the intense spirit, and the magnificent cour- age of Culver's band of hard court warriors. Many of the games, though the score was often one-sided, called for every bit of spirit that each man was able to give to keep the score top-heavy. Last-minute rallies twice won games, and in three other contests the lead was not gained until the final quarter had been reached. The Fighting determina- tion of the Maroons this season was very marked, helped, no doubt, by their eternal battle-cry, On Wisconsin l But Fate ruled otherwise, and the battle-cry dwindled grad- ually to a lament when the cadet represen- tation failed, by a narrow margin, to return from Madison with the championship. Of the four teams that Culver met at the National Tournament, namely: Wheaton of Wheaton, Illinois 3 Taber of Massachusetts 3 Lake Forest Academy, and Castle Heights of Lebanon, Tennessee, three were defeated. The first game was an easy conquest for the Indiana invaders, and Vlrheaton was forced to bow to Alpert's accurate shooting. The score of this o-pening encounter was 21-9, of which total the Culver captain made thir- teen points. In the second game, Coppock was outstanding, setting a new tournament record for high scoring by turning in twenty- two points 5 the game was taken, 46-16. Lake Forest was next, and proved to- be the stum- bling-block, defeating the Culver quintet, Z7-17, in a game that was clean, hard fought, and handsomely played throughout. The con- solation game with Castle Heights, played on the same night as the championship clash, went to Culver after four quarters of clever offensive and defensive basketball, the final call being 20-15, which close score serves to accentuate the fact that both teams were continually within scoring reach of each other. The winning of this game gave Culver third place in the National Academy Q Y .cv y -. J, ing , - nn 'W . Tournament. - . QXQJ -fssaff I ' Tarkington Thompson Snowden I i i Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight IlillllllllllllllllllllllllllIilllllllllllllllIll!!IIII!IllIIll!llllllilllllllllllllil V Z. w I T UlllllllllIllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllIllIIlllllllllilllllllllllllllllllliIill-.lllullllllllllllhll - .f.-3.14'ff4f'.- ' - ,1 li 'f' , .535 , 1 '.- n - N, mmm E' M: x' E .KE ml'-f 137 . 'yffhhfl W ' 1 A-Ae. , ixRq:Lx 2' ff X 'Q if A ,fir xg 6 -v .r' W- 1 r 1 i 5 ,, ,.,9, 'A A fi, 3' X- 514. ' f 2. .1 in ' 255' H we-f ' 1 ef -, , K .flifx . V... I, fl 1 V fa .. 4 4 - . 1 ,fn E. nggvxxxilllu- , V14 -4 f' I P' ' A 2. .1 I N N ,f 'fa JJ In ,- 'N V A ,f 2 Wg 'I .lf s -' I I 5 w i H 21 ?! J , i I 1 E E I J M 4 5 i g l N, 1 ,J .25 J zii iii i El! 1 E1 l I lllllll llluml I ' ' ' lvlel-mul W Page Two Hundred Twenty-ni1ie I ' s r i I IlllllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilllllIlllIII1IIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllIlIllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllililllllllllllllIllllaIrllllll'llllllllllli'-IIIIIDI mllllllliiillll Track T the time the ROLL CALL goes to press no press material has been secured on the outdoor seasong but judging from the showing on the indoor oval, the Cinder men should iff have an excellent season. Four new records were established R3 5 for the Recreation Building track chart during the past sea- I' son, and the team placed third in the Academy class at the annual relay carnival at the University of Wisconsin. r Wisconsin Relay Carnival F X ,, ,QH 5 if ' Meeting keen competition from many other midwestern schools, Culver's Hyers were unable to do more than repeat i their performance of a year previous and tie for third in the A annual Wisconsin relay carnival held on March 24 at Madi- son,-Wis. Although the team was not fortunate enough to I 'gig ilk win the meet, it succeeded in nosing out some powerful oppo- f 'f V ,,,f,,,VV 'sition and in tying St. John's Military Academy for third gg hrg., , place. Dickey ran a race in the mile that will go down in E:,, I ..:,,, ,,,,,, 7 Culverls records as one of pluck and fighting determination. i ' Matched against a runner who was accustomed to being 51,ank,,er qgaptainy clocked twenty seconds better than Dickey's best time, Dickey ' nevertheless pressed the leader so hard that his opponent was forced to break thetournament record to win. Frick rose to formerly unknown heights in the polevvault and waded through many eager aspirants to take a second in that event. Thompson won his heat in the 40-yard dash by a comfortable margin, but met sterner competition in the finals and was nosed out of first place in the last ten feet of The 1928 Squad Page Two Hundred Tlnrty I i i L N Ili IlllllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllllllllIilllllllillllllllllllllllll IIllllllllllullllllllllllllllillllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIII!llllllllllllllllilliiEIIIIIIimilllllllllllllillll Wu' ' 'nr' H -W the race. The usual excellent performance of Culver's crack Q 1,000-yard relay team was shaded to second place by a speedy ,b F aggregation from bhattuck. Shankner annexed a third in the T I shot-put and Peckham counted for another single in the M g r broad jump. U k Hyde Park I Romping to win 67-28 over Hyde Park, of Chicago, the 0 varsity track team opened its 1928 season with every indica- tion of a championship season. The Maroons scored slams in the 40-yard dash, 220-yard dash, high jump, and broad jump, and smothered the visitors in most of theother events. Two school records were broken, which helped furnish thrills de- spite the one-sidedness of the score. Hazlett cleared eleven feet in the pole vault to win first place and tie the school ll record, but was unable to excel the record when the bar had W been raised. The relay team composed of Ferguson, Froemke, I' r Shankner and Thompson Hashed through with a new record, R X V P covering the 1,000 yards in 1:57. Charlie Thompson was high-point man with two rirsts in the dashes and points scored ' in the relay' Iastram Clllanagerj Notre Dame Frosh Culver Houndered before the attack launched against her by the Notre Dame track- T sters in the season's second dual meet. Though many of the races were close and bor- dered upon being dead heats, the frosh were victors in practically every contest. Thomp- I son, Culver's dash star, had a hard time taking five points in the forty, but his spurt in i V i T 2 T l V iwwii The Relay T Cam 4 1 I Z -I-'-I llll llllllll - Pave Two Hundred Thirty-one f I I Illll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll!Illllllllllllll 'llilllllIlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllIllllllllIIIIllllllllIllllilllilllllblllllillIIIllllllllllllilllilllilIll!!llliiili' 'iiimlmwmw 'U' nf S x GA' E ,, 5 'L 1 235-9123 5091.4 f 'ef fg i af 'i fax sf s 1-5 31, 1 ,f 1 ' t is , V k.s.faaAggQX sis-2 -1 nfs X 'ta-S S . .Q 1' V55 1572 Wifi ,asf fl 25 ' ! kat ' f j, .974 figs rf iv f i 5 1 X xx 4, ss 5 7 x X 4 j SX X f Y 1 X S Q ' fx f - 1' f X X X J fi fi xx K y ' s X Q . s x Z A f s X 1 g, X, S' Q 1 Wi f fa Q71 6 Ss si! V Z X X I, , f S Z X A 6 1 x , ? f 1, 5 f MN E f X7 N 4' 1 fb ps f B 1 If the last ten yards pulled him from fourth to first place by a hair's breadth. ln the field events the points were evenly distributed. Peckham nosed out the Notre Dame man in the broad jump by jumping more than twenty feet on his last jump. Hazlett took a second in the pole vault after barely fail- ing to clear the bar at eleven feet. Shankner completed the scoring by taking a first in the shot-put and a second in the high jump. Because of his illness Dickey was unable to run and thereby a much-needed five points was lost in the mile run. Emerson High 3 X 1 P Setting a record altitude score, Culver -:-I U s-3 f s Siam ' ' ' g ,1 defeated Emerson High, of Gary, 83-13 in 1 the final dual indoor meet March 17. Three f.'vv i.. Q' A , , , -1 . new records were established in this meet. .re l,,, 'V W I . , f In the 220 Froemke ran first to break the . yy. CU 1 CMA record, closely followed by Thomp- LVE , son IH the same event, who turned in a tie 55' - , H , time of 25.1. Shankner's throw of 45 feet ...J r a - - I 2 inches with the shot-put not only won that a event but also established a record for the . t Recreation Building. A slam in the broad V W5 jump was featured by Peckham's leap of twenty-one feet to win first, while Coppock and Wagner took second and third respec- tively. Busch and Walker fought out the ll half-mile run in a manner that provided 1n- if , fr terest to an otherwise uninteresting meet. F: ..'. f Both men started and .finished within five ' yards of each other, taking the lead at inter- , , mitting intervals. Busch won in a last-lap Q 1 spurt which left Walker stru lin amel 1 ' three yards behind. g - ' .t 5 r Gary Relays NX.. A Z -iv . iz, Heavy competition from St. John's lVI1l1- E' tary Academy and Mooseheart forced the 2 ,, , Maroon entries to accept a third place in 2 1 the annual relay races held at Gary, Ind. St. John's had two quartets of runners, pos- i . my ---- -,,., .. sessing unusual ability, and neither Culver sffl, Ziff' x A f ' i nor Mooseheart could deprive them of blue- . .., Q ' ribbon honors. In the 880-yard relay Rosh- l eck, Froemke, Bleakley and Dunn ran for 1 Ffoemke Busch Thompson Culver in the order named, while in the - , - ll-5-I-lllll-I llllll -ll lllll llll I I ll- -l- I I I Illll -I-I-I I-Ill-I. I I .l-l-lllllll-l-l-l.l-l- - -III-lll-IIIII-I-I-Ill-I-I-I-I-Ill-Il 'I-lllll-lllll-I I-I-I-llllfll-I' -I-I-I-IIIIIIIIII Page Two Hundred Tlzirty-two 1 li l f u I i I I L 15 'N 1 i N l i i i Ili n 5 , , I I r l llilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllilllllilllillllllllllllllllIlilllllllllll .WI llllllll 'RFK IllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllilIIIll!!!ll!!IllllllllllllllllllalillllllilllilllllIlllllllilill l I ,-f U IIE! two-mile event Burford, Dickey, Busch and hIcQuail covered the distance for the Nia- roon team. The cold weather wrecked hopes for fast times and new marks, as it was necessary for the runners to perform many of the races in sweat clothes. Crane Tech lVearers of the red sash received their first test in outdoor track lVIay 14th when they routed Crane Junior College, of Chi- cago, by the lopsided score of 86-35. Knou- rek was high-point man of the meet with 20M points, secured by taking Hrsts in the 120-yard low hurdles, the century dash and the 220-yard dash, tying for second in the broad jump and annexing a third in the 120-yard high hurdles, capping these achieve- ments by running as anchor man on the winning relay team. He managed to break the School record in the 120-yard low hur- dles by covering the distance in fourteen seconds flat, to erase the old record which was held by W. M. Hand Jr., '24. Mc- Quail smashed the mile record and estab- lished a new record of 4:4O.6. Not much can be said about the meet as a whole, as it was too one-sided to provide any unusual points. Culver took all firsts except two and in these two secured both second and third. Butler Frosh Culver trackmen trounced the Butler freshmen to the tune of 72-41 in the semi- final meet of the '27 season. The outlook was very dark for Culver when- Knourek was beaten in the century and McQuai1, stellar distance runner, forced to take sec- ond in his event, when he was passed by George, of Butler, in the last twenty-five yards. This was one of the fastest miles ever run on the Culver oval, and the 0f5Cl21l time clocked George at 4:37, Whichcis Col' lege competition time. However, 'fh1S dark hue was quickly erased when Shankner, Busch and Rambo stepped out to secure the needed points. In this meet Rambo l?fOl'iC the former School record in the javelm by heaving the spear 144 feet and 1 inch. This 0 T Ya C fe A i s X 56 J Ta ,, , V' ? , X X Arai--X x. --t ss , s N A ics ' ' f' ' 5 4 ' ., 8. , , we H , M, l , gig, fffQ5Z.Qf I ' 1 X22 fi W V ' '. 3 if 'Cf' ' ' inf' 'J Yiiff F X Q 1935. XX ,, t. V . t was X ,, V. 6 :ar , V' .',,f x.. ,,,.. ,F , 4 - , 1 V 2 , 4 f if I 2 2' - up I i A 1: as .1 5 I s. sv 1 , ., is A Q ,M . ,I 5 , . , Y Q f I H , . ,ig , , ' Et' Q L X SX . 2 ' . f ' ev X li 'Z L f ' s I .x . ,Y V kr I ai .ri i ci? l f' il 4 x f? E V Q 1 Q X' ' f ff f . 5 1 , ,, , i X . iff? 1 f ff K. 2 , 4 , Ra' 6 1.71: J ' -'Q -.2 1 1 7 ' A V :f 'li I- ' ' f .nfl 1 ' ,QQ V Lf 5 ,L 2 'if ' a I V V.. , ' X 4 . 1 a ,af ,,.,' ,if 3 Y I. 1 X ,I . .-- ' f , -am. E. . 45 ,- ,,,,.--- gW,,, -, f w M ' ',' wsu- f- - -7' V -' s KN.,-. ,... . fa . fa.. Ferguson Dickey xvalker Payr 7 to Hundfcd T1l1lf'S tlirce llllllIIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllmllllilllIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllI1IIIIIBIIIDIDIHIIIIIUIIIEIllllIlllillllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllllllllilllllllllllllllllillllllllililliIllIIIlIl5'DII'l'nlulilll mm I Hr 'U' 'Sf surpassed the previous record by more than three feet. Another feature was Turner's leap to capture the heavy points in the broad jump. After running his other events he came over to the broad-jumping pit and made the most beautiful leap of the day, sailing through the air for twenty-two feet to take the first in that event. Kokomo High Culver's cinder fears were realized when the highly renowned Kokomo high school state champion team sprinted its way to a n0Se-Out victory, SSM points to 4-SM points. Kokomo, which has for many seasons rated as the toughest rival of the Maroons, pre- sented an unusual group of athletes, while Culver's hopes rested chiefly on the showing of three or four men. The only great weak- ness of the visiting squad was in the mile run and the shot-put, in both of which events Culver scored slams. At no time during the meet did the score vary more than three or four points. In the 100-yard dash Knourek and Froemke ran second and third, respec- tively, to Odum, of Kokomo, who was clocked at IOM seconds. Both the quarter and half-mile races were the fastest of the year here and went to Kokomo. Busch took second in each event. The result of the meet swung upon the relay, which Kokomo won by a lead of only two yards, to finish first in the meet. Track Records Sprinting to set fast times, the following men were instrumental in establishing new records this past season for the Recreation Building oval: Ferguson, Froemke, Shank- ner Ccaptainj, and Thompson. The records lowered were the 220-yard dash, which is held jointly by Froemke and Thompson, with a time of 25.1, the 1,000-yard relay mark fell when Ferguson, Froemke, Shank- ner, and Thompson completed the circuit in 1.55.25 and a new shot-put mark was reached when Shankner tossed the weight a distance of fortv-five feet 'ind two inches Q K Q Ilililllllillllllllllilllllwlllllllilllllllllllilll IllIIE!!!I1lIIlllllllllllllllllilillllllllllll llll 5 llllllIIllUllIIIllllullllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllli u Il lllullllluflllwu u ff q f 1..- - N Q I K i ix . '-d:2- i ,-'4.h 'h'-5.9 . .xx-1. 'N ,,,,,,............. N,--N--A-1 G: 1 , '- . vi P 1' - .-11' A-' ff' 7 .f 1' . v I z.y, ,,2.i'.., ,,. . mf, 1,1 ' S F51 'x , V , wg.. . , 1,-A iff! ' 1 ' K ,, , h, . , , 2 75. W 1 1.-' 45 ' , AEI' 4 5:-I' fix was 4. r-'avg - .f fr!61'L,f I . rw iff? ' Q ,E . x rv XE 70 C25 elm! Page Tuo Hundred Tlnrts file l l 1 I , 1 1 i 4 w 1 w l 1 1 u ll llli 1 ,S gy ,,., l g 7 K ,itx v X 'N Rf ff H, X W ' i f uk VE Y' x 1' 4 Q' K Vs, A iii? ' : ci fij xx ' C is if 9 ff ilx f ff .jiiaj f ,M mod, ,X , ,J ggi Q ,sm-X 3 , ' ,Q if ' ,, Mi , Q my-2 WX QM- 4-MMR ,Img V , ....,,,,..., ,- - if tvs if N V Erskine CCaptainj Baseball Hyde Park-1927 Season ONIBATING the clever twirling of Alderson, Culver's ace of the mound, Hyde Park was forced to acknowl- edge defeat to the Maroons in the opening game of the 1927 season. Walton, captain of the team, did the outstanding stick work of the game, poking out three hits in four trips to the plate and in addition was responsible for the scoring of two runs. The visitors started things humming by sending their shortstop around the circuit in the first inning to score the initial run of the Culver season. In the third session this same player was scored again, following his walk to first and two timely hits on the part of his teammates. The lead which this display had given him must have-made the Hyde Park pitcher feel overconfident, for in the last half of the third in- ning he allowed the home team to bat around once, scoring seven runs while doing so. From this point on the game was faultlessly played, neither team making any errors and both pitchers working in sterling form. During the last three in- nings Culver worked across 'four more runs and the Chicago team added two, making the final total ll-4 favor of Culver. Lindblom High Lindblom High brought down a scrappy and experienced organization that had little trouble in serving the Maroons their first defeat with an 8-1 count. Both teams played spotless ball the first two frames of the contest, but in the third inning Gignilliat, The 1928 Team CID Page Two Hundred Thirty-.six Ililllllllilillll r + ' l If Zi ,L i f ff . lf lf .I V XB iiiiainIainininimimimiuiuiminiamuiuiuiuiaiuumlaiiiulniuuuiuni Iuiuiuiuiniuiuiuiuiuluiui I P f? 5 Q 1 who was pitching for Culver, weakened and Lindblom drove i cj in two runs. rl he cadets succeeded in working Erskine acl-OSS for a much-needed run the following inning. ln the sixth CZ: and seventh innings Lindblom hit Culver at will and soon the discouraging total that they closed the contest with was reached. As the eighth run crossed the plate the Pegkmen took a brace and no more scores were tallied in the remaining two innings. , - . Tilden Tech Clever and steady twirling combined with consistent in- fielding and strong support from the outfield enabled Culver to defeat Tilden Tech, hands down, in the season's third contest. The score of 6-2 does not tell with justice the close- ness of the game during the first four innings, during which time neither side succeeded in working a runner past the ini- tial sack. In the fourth Culver broke away when Japhet hit a safe single, and was advanced by two hits, one by Erskine Eg Qcgq and the other by Alpert. In the fifth Culver worked across i' four runs to total six and concluded the scoring for the cadets. Smallwood chianagerb ln the seventh period the visitors scored their two runs during a momentary weakening of Alderson, but as he tightened and pitched stellar ball the Chicago outfit was soon retired. The feature of the game was an exhibition by Ring, who was substituted for Alderson in the ninth inning. Going into the game with only a few minutes' Warm-up on the side lines, Ring struck out the head of the opponents' batting list in one-two-three order, showing the crowd an amazing collection of drops, curves, and fast balls. i - Y I Regimental Cliginiiiiliftliswlridoor Baseball i i - ,-, A l -mm . .......... l g g C c a C ii page Two Hundred Tlzirty-:fwfr llilllIllIllllllllllllIllIllllllllllilllllllilllllllllllllll IllIl!IllI1IllIillIllHllillilllllllllllllllUlllllllllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIlilllllllllllllillllll-IillllllllIllllllllllhnl IIE llllllllllnllllm 1 v :Lp 'ff if Lake View High Chicago's fourth offering, in the form of Lake View High, was defeated in a seven- inning game by a topheavy score. The bat- ting work of the Peckmen was outstanding and spectacular and they succeeded in total- ing a score of 12-2 over the visitors. The longest drive of the contest was made in the third inning by Captain Walton, who man- aged to get hold of one of the Lake View hurler's curves and straightened it out to deep left field for three bases. Erskine capped a very enviable record in this game by securing two walks and one hit out of three trips to the slab.. His manner of look- ing each ball over as it is served to him has been the chief factor in accounting for a record of fourteen Walks out of seventeen appearances before an opponent pitcher. Cul- ver played excellent ball and was responsible for only one error as compared to seven on the part of the Chicago nine. Three substi- tutes played in this game and, when given their chance, took advantage of it and turned in perfect records. Lane Tech Pitcher Pomeroy, of Lane Tech, figured prominently in his 14-0 shutout over the Maroons here on May 14th. Not only did he hold the varsity to four hits and no runsg he also contributed to his team's hitting with two triples and a single. Dunn played ex- cellent ball for Culver, featuring in making long and difficult catches. Two of his three put-outs appeared to be safe hits that would ordinarily have gone for three bases and maybe for homers. Gignilliat was substi- tuted for Alderson in the sixth inning, and while he was unable to stop the Lane on- slaught he did manage to strike out six men who faced him in the remaining three frames. Alderson's blowing-up can not be explained on any other grounds except lack Of practice due to government inspection. His support was noticeably weak, too, as the team made five errors, a number of which occurred at critical times when clean field- ing' of the ball would have saved scores l l Y XR' Q I l llllllllIllllIIllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIMIIllIll!!ll!!!lllil!!!Iill!Illll!!Ilililllilllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll fd- lllllllllllllllIllilllilllllllllilllllliiEIIIIII IIIFlI'lIl'l'IlIlFII L' a ' ,4- i E Butler Frosh Although the Peckinen did not succeed in downing their opponents an unusual exhibi- tion of clever baseball was displayed when they stacked up with the Butler frosh. The fast ball of the Butler twirler had the home team bailled for a few innings, but once the hlaroon squad caught hold of its pace every- one gave it a ride. Breniser pushed out three hits by the simple expedient of hitting the first ball thrown 21C1'OSS each time he was at the plate. Ring, who showed signs of stellar moundwork in the preceding game, failed flatly and had to be taken out in the first inning after having walked in two runs. Davis starred when he was substituted in the ninth and managed to bang out a three- bagger that drove in two runs to make the score 7-4 at the game's end. Fort Wayne Finishing the season in a blaze of glory, the lVIaroon and White nine thoroughly trounced the South Side High School, of Fort Wayne, Ind. This victory partly made up for the defeat of the Maroons by this team the year before. Followers of the sport will remember the game, for it went to eleven innings and ended in a victory for the Fort Wayfne team, the only blemish on the ,26 squadis record. The score of the game last year was ll-2, and the scoring of every run showed technique and experience that can only come to a team that has learned all the fundamentals of real teamwork. Alder- son, on the mound, had not the slightest worry throughout the game, as all the field- ers turned in perfect slates. It was at the plate that the Culver squad showed its un- doubted superiority. Walton, captain of the team, made the most brilliant showing, slamming out two triples and two doubles in five trips to the slab. Breniser was next, with the same number of hits, only his WCIC confined to doubles and singles. Efskille worked the South Side pitcher for two walks and two hits, while aphet came Out of a hitting slump to crack three clean singles i 17 X 1 'i Alpert Dax is G QDTOUI Page T to H1md1cd Thug umc Illlll llllllll lllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIllllIllllIllIIlI!lllIIlllllllllillllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIiillIllllilllllilllIlililllililf 5 'nr' 1 1:1 , This game closed one of the hardest ti schedules a Culver baseball team has ever X . XX N5 , faced, and while the nine did not win all of its games, considering the heavy competition, it played ball equal or superior to the stellar team of a year previous, and will go down in athletic history as one of the best baseball outfits ever seen on a Culver diamond. 1928 Baseball Tilclen Tech Pulling up to a long lead, after trailing through most of the game, the Peckmen were able to tie the count with Tilden Tech in the ninth stanza, and call for an extra inning, in the opening game of the 1928 season. The Chicago team did most of its scoring in the early part of the contest, be- fore the cadets had settled down into the traces. After the third inning, in which the Maroons came to life, no runs were scored by the visitors until the final frame. In the fourth session the score of 7-1, favor Tilden, would seem to have been a very convincing sign that Erskine's nine had no opportunity or any reason to hope that a comeback could be staged. Starting with this inning, how- ever, the Culverites took a brace, then, with consistent stick-Work and excellent fielding, steadily boosted their own score, and held that of their rivals, until at the normal game's end the total summed up to be 8-8, calling for an extra inning. In the tenth period Tilden Worked the Culver mound- man, F lint, for one Walk and three hits, al- lowing them to score two runs in their part of the frame. Culver endeavored to push across some tallies by a Varied collection of baseball tricks, but in spite of hit-and-run plays, pinch hitters, and determination, Til- den proved-to have both the material and the breaks to thwart any last-minute rally, and a 10-8 defeat was chalked up against the first appearance of the lVIaroon nine. - Illllllllilllllll r- r'r- - 5 1 l. F 5 4 ie 1 3 if ll lr, 1 14 'll Q W V N , A 1 1 Weidenheimer Miller Flint r l'l1lImlnu ' ll lilxlllillluV - 5 il all .V p Page Two Hundred Forty Sb E 4 I I IIIIIIIIllRlilllllllllllllllllilil lllllllllllllllllllIlillllillllllilllllllll ' lllllulullllllmllllllllluIlllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllilllBllllllllllllllllllllllll'llll'l5l lFlIll'lllVl llllIll '71, A 1 . n I .I . M 'wr' 5 E ,--V 'Q i ' 'C 'f fj'f. Q ff:- fini, Vu-2: Rfjff 'A u c:::1 aught N -. h N-ft -5. - , - f' ggfi,-' ' if ' '7QfA' qs X vj w wa - A r 1 . i fx'- -:gi i, ' 51,91 ! f' 4 V ' U ,215 1 ' 41'3,1:i' f - duff x f r ,, 'iff' fu .. ' f!i ,W ' ,if :I im ,f 4 Mk '51 'X ' Q. ff'!X Q ' -'1, : w . , f S 1 ' f I I- 'fl' I H 'Q' 1'- I l 2 I E if I Y 1 5 EA I , 1 3 5 I If . E 2 i 1 I - ,, page Two Hundred Fort3 01'c l f r . Ewf ii - - .. . ,,,, Wi lil' l lm I Ai T ' IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllIllllilllllmllllulllillllllllliIllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllIlllilllilllllllllllllllllIllilillllililililllllllllililFill: illllllllll illllll , KAP, , l.qFI fir' ' l , y E , , . , V i - q ... i I he 1928 Crew , y g i ll l VV,V HEN the call came for varsity crew this year there l ' , - ' was a big squad that answered. Qnly two were letter men: Johansen and Larkin. A number of others had distin- T guished themselves last year on the junior varsity and Jack A , l g 9 Payton reported from the Summer School crew. Commander A rs . ill . LVEH Fowler taught the crew the Callow stroke and then retired to l i yi ,,r, his winter home in California. Lieutenant Jaeger was left in 1 y J yuy, V 2 A T full charge of the shell aspirants until Major Miller returned T .A y in March from duty in Washington, whereupon they took up ' r ffrl , , the work together. By the time Commander Fowler returned I 1 , in April the crew had pretty well gotten the new stroke, and r I K the commander began experimenting with different combina- F ' rigyh tions that would result in the fastest crew. Q f V 'ftif 11 The lake was under ice longer this year than last, and A, V .S ' -X when the ice finally disappeared the weather conditions kept H the crew inside much longer than had been expected, which ' lf :.. ' ' ' - Qi gi T 'Q' K turned out to be quite a handicap to open-water training. , ui Iyvv The Academy has now supplied the crew with equipment U r we far superior to that of most college crews. The Culver men l iw A' have two boats of machines to work on in rough or in- ' Johansen qcapraiqp Clement weather, two barges for training purposes, two Davey E r three-piece racing, shells for heavy weather, two Ward single- ' HEI, ii T r piece racing shells, and a pair-oared training barge. A coaching launch was ordered for i 212 il l the use of Commander Fowler. . lI'.il . l ill ig . all A i s is i r I it . , ll 7 E ,E ' I ,Xi 'N ' l, lI'l li l rig ' li? 1 .515 2 ' 1 .52 3 ,111 Q M - I 1 wg E Elie E A ' f 5 N 1 r p , ., , Z 2 , 3 53- - E L l A i. . The 1928 Crew Squadi i l Q l i i - ,- - lflmflllu - WW l mm-nlmuu if I Page Two I'11Hld1'L'd Forty-two t, A 4 ai Q1 r ' F 1 l, ,Q i ,N , ir l V i E .l wig ' i ll' bil, iii l Qi EI I l g! ill .A g . ls ig ill illw z lil Hi l HP. Sell ful ill ii. glill 'ft fr ills Y ,.,.-'39 Q lllll llllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllillllIllIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllIIIIilllllllIlllllElllllllllllIlIIllllllllilllllllllllIIllllllllilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE M I fl? The Coach Rounding oarsmen into trim is what Lieutenant-Com- - mander 0. W. Fowler, coach of the Maroon and White crew, and executive officer of the Summer Naval School, calls recreation. ln his day as an athlete he was one of the best ' X who ever wore the N of the United States Naval Acad- A if A emy, and, after becoming a naval officer, his fondness for ' 1: , ...Q , .A sports persisted. J .. Soon after his graduation from the Academy he was a volunteer coach on the battleship to which he had been as- signed to duty as an ensign. After his retirement from the Navy he became a member of the faculty of C. lvl. A., and it seemed the natural outcome that he should promptly intro- duce rowing as a major sport in the Academy, having at hand an abundance of husky youths as oar wielders and an excel- lent lake for a racing course. When a midshipman at Annapolis, he Won eight letters. ln his senior year he was captain of the eleven, captain of the track team, 'and captain of the gym team-a collection which is believed to be a record at Annapolis. For two successive rr... , years the Commander won the all-around Navy track cham- pionship and one year held the strongest midshipman H record. The highest prize of all, the sword awarded by the Navy Athletic Association for general excellence in athletics, was presented to llflidshipman Fowler at the time of his graduation. il' Jlx .-r 4...-if . 'T 7' Barton, T. Glaiiagcrb EE A The 1928 Squad V lilllllliifllllllll lllllll llllll llfiilll l I l'l'l1lllllllI ' ' mlllllllllmtllllli, rllltlli Il I -ngllll l - III-I-In-nl-I -l-l-l- N Y X Page Tivo I-lnndrcd Forty-three l A IlllllIIIlllllllllillllllIlllllllllllIilllIIIIIIIIllIllllllIIIHill!IllllllIIlllllllllllillIllllllllllllllllllilllllIllllllll llllllllllllllIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllillsllililllllllllllilwl'-! FIDI M Q v 1 vu- 'I r Y I AA ' VS l V fi WS GTV My M ' N. x . it -Q t , X X , , ax X 2 X L, E ,M . 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I f Q Q, . f f X ,f Q Q X, x The 1927 Crew The crewiof 1927 was not the most suc- cessful crew on record at Culver, several setbacks were encountered even before the racing season began, and they were too great for the crew to overcome. On May 21 Culver was defeated by the Lincoln Park Boat Club senior crew here. A regatta was held at Wisconsin University on May 28 in which Culver finished third of four boats. At Commencement the Illinois Valley Yacht and Canoe Club was defeated here by the surprising margin of seven lengths. Lincoln Park at Culver For seven years the Culver crew has beaten Lincoln Park on every meeting, but a thing like that cannot always be, because these men of the Chicago crew were mighty oarsmen, and without a doubt one of the fastest crews in the Midwest. Starting off with a good 38 stroke the Lincoln Park crew took a quarter of a length lead and gradually increased this distance until the three-quarter mark was reached. With a quarter to go Lincoln Park splashed badly for about five strokes and for a mo- ment it looked as though the Culver crew would win, but the cadets lacked the endur- ance that was necessary, and the Lincoln Park men swept to the finish three-quarters of a length in the lead. The same crew, later in the summer, came in second in the National Regatta held at Wyandotte, Mich., losing by only eight feet to the Wyandotte Boat Club. The Wisconsin Regatta X ,, , l 'V Q V 'cl -VVV fl if , . . L2 2,5 On account ofthe pouring rain and a X X32 X ' str .,., choppy sea the start was delayed about half - . 1VV.V - :V . Vg s an hour. However, as the weather condi- XgX,fV...,f 'i W tions showed no signs of improving, the four Rv. V 'z - f . . an a' -VVVH :g J,, My ,,,, f crews-Wisconsin freshmen, the Wisconsixi l We N, junior varsity, St. John's, and Culver-were t ordered out, and they paddled slowly up to Larkin Johansen Iust the Starting line- l I I I ll' I lllll ll-ll I III ll l llllll- ll-ll -Ill- ll-I-lll-lll-l- I - -lll-I-Ill-I-I-I-Ill-ll Il-IlI-llllI-IIIIIll-lllllm-I-l-lllll' lllIlllllllllllblllllllllllllll I ll-I-Ill-IIIIIII Page Two Hundred Forty-four 1 l IIIilllIlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllillllIllIllllliklllIllIllIlllllllilllillllllllllllll Illllll N tn-Fr ' IllIlllillllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllQEillllllllilllllllllllililillll P - 4 r E ' 1 IIIEI Culver got away to a perfect start, pull- ing -I-2 strokes per minute and opening up to a full half-length on the freshmen and with open Wzltel' on the other two crews. At the quarter-mile the Culver crew slowed up to a 38 stroke, for the boats were still in the same relative position. The freshmen were maintaining a high stroke in an effort to catch the Culver boat, and the race up to the three-quarter-mile point was a series of sprints, with Culver always being able to keep a short lead. The junior varsity had now dropped about two lengths astern, but St. Johnls, rowing a powerful 36 stroke, had gradually pulled up, and was about one-half a length astern. At this point both the fresh- men and Culver seemed to be having great difficulty in the heavy water, and it was be- tween the three-quarter mark and the mile that St. Johnls passed both crews and led by a length. In the fight for the finish the freshmen were able to shove the nose of their boat just thirteen inches ahead of the Culver crew, with St. John's still ahead. The junior varsity was about three lengths in the rear. Culver was beaten by two heavier and stronger crews. The crew pulled the hard- est race any Culver crew has ever been asked to pull, and fought all the way down the course, and finished sprinting. St. john's de- serves full credit for its splendid crew and its victory over what Dad Vail, the Wis- consin coach, called the best freshmen crew developed there. Ivy Crew at Culver On Commencement Saturday one Of the big events was the last shell race of the year -a dual meet with the Illinois Valley Yacht and Canoe Club of Peoria. Culver .in this meet was permitted to enter the varsity and the junior varsity. ' For the first minute Culver kept 3 heart' killing 40 stroke, which resulted in a lead of a length after the first twenty strokes. The varsity then settled down to a long 3? afld with this stroke finished the race. 'The JUUIOT varsity had no difficulty in hwtlng the IYY crew In fact, it even threatened the varsity 4 251651, , , .4 1- Q .iv 1 gm, 2 ,f ra W . ,W-.,f,. ..,. -.q, -f .. E .,..,, ' 5, . . K X .N Z 1 Y .X . lg V U , , E . 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V ,..,, Q ' X. aaa f . - . ,f t,ssa,sfa . as .j Q, . , ' 3:1-1 as ia: 5. 2 f , , - sg wx .M ,Y Q52 , :Q Qi, 651' - , Q ' 5 H f - a s ' iiflfilii W if 'ht vt' f 5 t :X M 1 ,,,'.i f .. Nw: ,,, .H A Ne. 3:21 'fi L W5-'iii H .,.4 W e Q. supremacy for the last eighth of the mile. On account of the stroke of the varsity boat having difficulty getting his oar out of the water, the varsity looked pretty ragged, but recovered in time to sweep in one length ahead of the junior varsity and seven lengths ahead of the Ivy. When Commander Fowler left for his California home the first of November, the work of coaching the crew was taken over by Lieutenant Hal Jaeger. His personality and good humor have gone a long way to- ward making this year's crew a success. He has been a friend to every man on the crew. There is a saying, Once a crew man, always a crew man. This can apply to Lieutenant Jaeger, who was on the Wiscon- sin crew squad in his college days. About the first of March, Major George L. Miller, assistant coach of the varsity eight, returned from the War College, where he had been since the beginning of school. At this time he and Lieutenant Jaeger took up the job of coaching together. Major Miller was soon to be seen piloting his well-known 964 around Lake Maxin- kuckee. The members of the crew squad of 1928 who are pictured on the first page of this section HFC I Johansen Larkin Payton Moser Perini Langan Cuthbert Avery, J. Pierce Kasson Lapperre Hummer Kruescher Craig Scott' Jacobs 'I' AF' ..f gm QQ,-4, - .. , , ' U ,j X Edenton Downey 1- . Berentsen Keller- .Tames Virden . . .. . . I-.25 'ff V f X if a e s XW I -'Qs-zany., :ff,.'- . Qgg x-B!! Q ff 4 , J ,.g I 'tiix - S ' X Hart -' . I ' Hawkins MCQUM1 - , M I-I-I um , In l. . . in l '- '-'-'-'illll l l lll n IIIIllllll-lllllll-llIl'lll h I I lllil Ill lllll ulllu l n 1 mul ' P092 Two Hundred F0ftj'-.9111 -ir I V 1 I i l l I M ,4- IIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllliIIIIlllI'lIIIllll!III Allllvllllllllillllllll lllll w x, :mam 5 ' 'RT ' ulmlumulululusnlulummmalulmm l I E :I.nun:InnaIcn:un.memnuann1:1anau:1:1:nm:m:u:nnnm:':u:mw . Y '1 I E - 19 1:3 l lIIE1 ' 1 , -. .m .. Q 1- - h '. . . ,, e,,.f'j:'J.. . , X. sf-H+ - Q-,42 1 'L ,f5lgLS.T?' ' 6 '111' - . -'i-rfznw--zr-, Aw-Gfrff'-fd 1: . 15 Z-f '!1 Xmikx f ,--' 35 .Marr W ,Vi ,Cad-1' -- 2' , , I ,--- .r A .N .7 --fx fi? ug il 53.3 . A - nn 1.-5:5 X -V V f 1 fa ni' .- ,. A ff? Xlx ,K -'H la av'r'Q2'j1.IV5 3 - ,if , P ,G V 'fLQ?f?.w ,fi ' N ' .7 -' . if gf. 1 - L-,.5,,.,-'Ay-, , - L X JG V -It :MQ-ffff .i , X E ,fy nf, I 7,1 ' . I- 'M ,gf I 1fj..- A- I '., ' I if' , I . V'-r. z. ,y::fag,iw,. - f f?Zf'5'- lfigff,-f,,L, L13-,-,,.2Q:j ll rf ,,'Q.v:!f,. j I. f -' fl L - ly. ': ,'f-il'Z'f'f fly? 'A' j 'C' V- ' 52' ff , ,. ' , 3 .e V ,-1. f- ff . I eg ' Q ,. ' x ,nz Z C-5. 1-' if il A .ff J , f . XM? L V E r' ' 3 av 4 f I, Eoydzkeg . I Ill Ill Illllll ll lllllll llll -lllll-I -I llllllllIllll-ll Page Tua I-Iundnd Fortx va en .I ul 1 ulllllll n nlllnlllllnllual 1-,., mms llllllllllllIllllllllllI lllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllnlilIilllllilillllllli'-mlm IlllillIlllllllllllllllillllllIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIllllllllilllilllIIIIllllllllllililillllllllllIII 5 ' ' .' ' M fu- E S . E BOXIUQ .y X x it ZX Q ,x V, V QR many years the sport of ff 63 Q - the old Greek athletes was ' V, more or less neglected in the , whirl of the fast-progressing ' world. Boxing as a sport is HOW becoming more and more popu- lar every year, not only among the foremost universities but also among the leading preparatory I schools of the country as well. yy ,aft At the United States Naval and 'l Nlilitary Academies its popular- 1 it ity is now second only to that of A f football. Years ago, when Big Jim Jeffries was ranking the boxers, ,the sport was looked ' upon only as a match of brute strength, but now everyone real- izes that there is nothing better for all-around development than this branch of athletics. Boxing is no more a sport of brute strength, but a test of a well-trained body and an alert mind. , Culver has indeed been fortunate to have boxing under the careful guidance of one of the greatest of all boxing coaches, Captain Earl Meyers. He has Watched many a thin youth develop into a robust man under his tutelage, Hrst instructing them in the simple movements in the art of self-defense and then slowly co-ordinating those move- ments into boxing that gains national A. A. U. prominence. The record of our 1928 Culver boxing team is excelled by no other preparatory school team. Newcomb, A. CCaptainj Newcomb, C. CCaptainj The 1928 Squad I I . a A I .- ,J 1 1 'i Ll t P15 ' 1 I W X -4 ,J ', .Q Q, ,P E. A xi .4 I is a '1 H I if U i 12 1- l W. 1 if 2 'pl 1 'fi ef? 4 I 6 ,- s V u I , 1 I - 1 7 .-ii Q! n ' ? Q .av y 9 R ' s .ll 5 ii lg . as ee i I 4 5 il Page Two Hundred Forty-eight l if l 43 A L ff-'sa A a- g 'J 5 3? lll l!Ill !1 l l l ll l lllllllllll l lllllllllllllllIIllIlIllIIIIlllllllllllllIllllllillllllllllillllllfllillmiil lllllllllllllllllililff .A fllfgj Ar . In f we if-f Pf-ll. 1 E gi ' The Navy Plebes A bf A . l I N-llflarch Sth the varsity boxing squad, which consists Q of Cleveland, Newcomb A., Torcom, Stunkard, New- we , Q1 comb C., Scott, Ramsey, Alberts, and Palmer Cmanagerb, left gli W for Annapolis, lVId. There for the second time in the history Q of boxing at Culver our team met the plebe team of the U. S. 5 Naval Academy. And on March 9th these men gave the plebes, who will be worthy successors of the Navy's inter- collegiate champions, the stiffest and hardest opposition of the .1 if 4 year. The Culver team fought, battled and pounded its way l to receive its due honor before a crowd of over twenty-five hundred spectators. The bouts started at 4 P. M. in the Navy gym. Cleveland vii QW vi ,,.r ff? '.f51 was first to Hght for Culver, having as his opponent Cooke in the 115-pound class. Cleveland fought with his usual clever- ness. He continually kept the aggressiveness during all three rounds But by the end of the third round the long trip took the First toll from Culver and he lost a very close decision Next Bud Newcomb of Culver boxed three rounds with Fitzgerald Bud blocked jabbed and punched with his well known ring generalship l he referee awarded the decision to Bud It vxas truly a great fight one that will nevei be for gotten by the midshipman Torcom of Culver, held DeMetroplis, of the Navy an exceptionally strong boxer evenly in the first two rounds He so speedily dropped into covei only to come forth with a tvso fisted driving attack that he won the praise of all Stunkard of Culver fought Andrews in the welterweight division and lost by a technical knockout in the second round the long trip taking its toll from Culver again laliner 6113111 e The Chicago Y Culxer Meet f...4.4 In-pu nliill' 'llfl 4.125 Page Two Hundred Fortx num I X I U . i 1, ' b i i . ' . -2 i ' . ' . - . z f .- ' ' .I E II L 2 y .- l ' , . A. . .rxvtwx-an .W , . : . ' 3 N . ,, i . . r-y . . 3 2 3 ' . . . Q , , , Q. , , . I . . I w l , Q' - 7 s ' ' 'I . . . - ' X Q ll 1 - , 1 , 5 , . . . . . 7 E I l 9 9 3 ' c . t 3 1 . ' 1 Q i T T l i 5 , 5 i 1 . i . J f ti f 4 . l 4 . 2 1 . i 2 A ' 5 Q , , . 1 1 . , A 1 . I I 1 3 - 1 2 4 . 3 , 5 , f 3 ' gl. fl ,,,.1 . ' L i ' I , . 5 . I- V . ii i 5 f il '. lrmunl V -,.,- 1, , . -,-,nm -,mn ll mrllullmmlnl IlIlIllI'lIll'l , , ' 'T i i T ! -J ltlll un ur I , . V :ith .f 'sf ve:----. H f ' --4---if ' ' v,- rl :A 's I 'IIIlIIlllllIIllIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIllllllllllIllllIlllilllililllilllllllllllllMillllllllilillllllllili lil fill' IlllllIIIIllllllllllilllIllllllllllllllllllli I. f W' ' ,UU 'ir E Stunl-:ard was fighting in the true Stunkard style until he ran into a punch which ended the hght. Cy Newcomb, of Culver, fought Childs in the middleweight division and lost after the hardest and most exciting four rounds of the meet. lt was a bout of science -versus strength, and Cy showed that he knew the art of boxing. The judges awarded the de- cision to his opponent. Even in the extra round, when he had lost practically all his hitting power, he did not let Childs land one punch, but because of Childs's praiseworthy aggressiveness the latter was awarded the decision. Scott, of Culver, boxed Torgeson in the light-heavy class and once again made the Navy go extra rounds for a decision. Ramsey, of Culver, fought Wright, the successor to Chappelle, the Navy's great heavyweight, who was so admirably held to a draw by Polson, last year's boxing captain. Ramsey upheld the spirit of the Culver team, fighting a clever, heady fight until he was finally defeated byhis stronger and more experienced adversary. The stiffest opposition ever given to the Navy plebesf' was what was said of the Culver team. Yes, the Corps has a right to be proud of one of the greatest prep boxing teams in the country. Armour Tech Meet The first varsity meet of the season held at Culver was with Armour Institute of Chi- cago. Armour was one of the first old-estab- lished schools' in the hiidwest to take up boxing. It had in the previous year been defeated by our varsity 6 to l. Therefore the visitors were determined to avenge their defeat of 1927. But they again were defeated by a score of 6 to 1. Culver, with practically a new team, led so ably by the Newcomb brothers easily upheld the prestige gained by their predecessors. Our team showed the Corps what real fighting spirit is and easily out- boxed and out-generaled the Armour team, J From the first there was no question 35 to is ho were the more experienced boxers. 1 l RHYHSCY Alberts Scott Q Q 'II x iT I f f w i l r I i 3 r 3 I l ,. c X x ., . ' 4 l'I'l'llllll ailmnilllf' Page Two Hundred Fifty in i .Q mmnmnmi ge in l 5 L F r L I 'Nr IllllIIIIlllllllllllllillIllllllllllllilllllllllililllhlllll IllIIE!!!llllllllil!!lllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllilllllllllll IllllllllIlillllllllllllllllllll'IiIl III IIIIIIIIIIW' lililil I Q ' I I I. l I ll 1 E ' In the 115-pound class Cleveland, of Culver, won by forfeit. Next, in the 125- pound class, Bud Newcomb won by a techni- cal K. O. before the first round had scarcely started. As soon as the first bell had rung he charged from his corner and by the use of his almost bullet-like left jab so surprised his opponent, Capparros, that he immedi- ately found himself on the canvas. New- comb showed that he had not lost, but had gained in his boxing ability. All that can be said is that it was over before it started. Gafill, of Culver, added the second vic- tory to Culver's record by handily defeating Buehling, of Armour, in the 135-pound class. The first round was fairly even, but at the beginning of the second the superior condition of the Culver lightweight began to show, and he decisively out-pointed his opponent. In the Welterweight division Armour had no representative, Alberts, of Culver, win- ning by forfeitq Armour brought two men in the middleweight division: Larkin and Briggs. Stunkard fought Larkin a very in- teresting and exciting three rounds. Fight- ing every minute, he finally out-pointed Larkin. It must be said that Larkin was one of the best boxers on the Armour team. Following this bout Ramsey, who was fighting his first fight for the Culver var- -sity, fought a hard but losing fight to an older and more experienced boxer: Pom- pitch, captain of the Armour team. Culver's entry in this light-heavy division deserves a great deal of credit for his showing against a very worthy opponent. The final bout of the program was be- tween Cy Newcomb and Briggs. Briggs was a very much older and rugged type of man than Culver's entiy, but his strength became useless under the rapid attack of the Culver joint-captain. Briggs was the final victim of the Culver team, Scott, of Culveigvwinning by forfeit, giving Culver a 6-to-l victory. E Chicago Y Meet E I ' 1 ' On April2l the Culver ring will be invaded l I Torcom Ibold Stunkard by the championship Y team of Chicago. I ' Page Two Hundred Fifty-one llllllllIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllililllllillIIli!IlllllilllIIEIBIIIIIllilllllillillllllllllil lllllllllllllllllllllllIllIll!IIlllllIlllllllllllilllllllIIIIIIIII-IEIIIISIIIIIIIIUIIIll!!! EIII 1 ar' H t -a w: il Because of the fact that the ROLL CALL has to go to press before this time, it is unable to give an account of this final meet. But we are all sure that the Culver varsity box- ing team will again come through with Hy- ing colors, making this its most successful season. At Commencement time the final regi- mental championship bouts will be held for the old grads. At this time many a new champion will be brought forth who has slowly developed during the elimination bouts in company competition. These are themen who will carry forth the reputation so hard earned by the tireless efforts of the members of the 1928 boxing squad. . Boxing at Culver For the past few months a series of elimi- nation bouts has been in progress at Culver to determine the entries for the final Bat- talion and Regimental Championships in June. This year the tournament among the cadets has grown a great deal in popularity and interest. To be eligible to box in these meets a cadet must have spent ten or more training periods in the boxing department. The men are divided into weight classes according to the regular A. A. U. weight chart, ranging from the 100-pound class to the heavyweight division. In the early rounds of the contest, the contenders are .required to fight two one-minute rounds. In the case of the judges' decisions being oppo- site, they are required to box one extra round. In the finals of the various battalion bouts the contestants are required to fight three o-ne-minute rounds. During the progress of these various bouts a great wealth of material is uncovered that probably under the able tutelage of Captain Meyers will be molded into the 1929 var- sity squad. The finals of the regimental bouts will be held as a part of the Com- mencement program. This occasion is al- ways looked forward to with the greatest anticipation by the old grads. Y 5 Eisenlxard Markham Loucks l l Page Two Hundred Fifty-two 5. :mailman 5 l s E ,3 mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllil IllIllIllI!IIlIllill!Iliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll Il!llIIDIIIIIllllllilllillllllll I II Ill IIIIIIIDIIW lllilll Z' ,ff riff ff XX 1' ,' ,yffgylfg ' E Q: 'ff ,J I ,fu ff ,yi fi-' ZUZYYZIIZZZZ M nlllllllllll l l lflrlnlll Page Two Hundred Fzfty three -,L , fx,-' , v Da- -.. s , I ,fi ' I 5' if .J X1 3 V '1 - . 7 ' I,-'. '- f , ' ' 7 ' EJ n Q 1.2, - 5 5 ,I ,- ' W F - 'Eli ' D 3 ,ff - A Q u I f A 25? - ' 1 - - . we ' 4 - 11 . -4-. ' if ' f ,J-5 f 1 ' ' , if a KN, ' Vs Z, . ii ' 5 V6 1 f ' ' ' I V X V V Ji, rf ? 1 . 5 if si' ' i 2 A 55 ' ii e l ' QP ' Ur A q 2 l ' 5 I I 5 ' . HHHHBEII IlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllilllllIlllllBillllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDI!Illlllllllllllllllllllll-Iiillllllllllillilllilll Ml '17- ' ' H I AJ' M E E Swimming Senn High School ULVER'S swimming team triumphed over Senn in the initial contest of the tank season in one of the fastest dual meets ever witnessed in the Academy pool. The meet was featured by the breaking of three tank rec- ords: Heuckendorff, a reserve of last year, set a new record in the 40-yard free style, navigat- ing the pool a whole second faster than the existing record. The 160-yard relay team, com- posed of Smathers, Woollett, Smith and Heuckendorff, low- ered the former record one and two-fifths seconds. Dickinson Won the breast stroke, as has Rgesch gManage,3 been a habit with him for many S years, and Rogers stepped to the fore by taking first in the back stroke to mark his debut in the Culver pool. The two relays were Won by the Culver squad, each by over half a length. T b Englewood i Smith, G. QCaptainj Culver defeated the .Englewood swimming team, 47-17. Both relays Went to the 1 l 1 i N. i i F-' 1 1 i - - 7 . The 1928 Swimming Team i 1 '5 ' u xlulnuulrl 1 Page Two I-Iundrecl Fifty-four , l x Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllilllllllllhlllllllllll lllilllllll .5 Q , I llllllllllillllllllIll!lilllHIlllllIllllIllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllilllilllllllllllillllllliiilll Ill:Illlllllllllhilllilll Q-p 1 I 2. C EE. i CULVER SVVIMMING RECORD S Y EVENT HOLDER RECORD 40'Y?ll'd FTSE Style --...- Heuckendorff 1928 183 40'Yard Beek ------------ Schwartzburg ......... ,,,,,,,,, 1 921 MQ S0'5'mid Beek ------------ C.. Graves ............ ,,,,,,,,, 1 923 573 Llgyald Breast ---------- Dickinson ...,......,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 925 24 2 'Yard Free Sfyle ------ .... . Heuckendorff ......... ......... 1 928 251' 50-yard Free Style ------ ..... C . Smith ,........,... 1921 48 100-Yard Free Style ------ ..... X V. Hill .......... 11111924 1 01 200-yard Free Style ...... ,,,, l VVa1-d ,,,.,,.,, -,.----.. 1 926 gsggys 220-yeffl Free Style ......... ..... S anborn ........ ,,,,,,,,, 1 925 2 333g 500-yard F fee Style ......... ..... C . Smith ..,,.,. ,..,.,,,, 1 921 7 001 30-yard Breast --........ R. Faure .... ,....,.,. 1 922 59423 220-yard Breast ----..... R. Faure .... ,,.....,. 1 922 3 mm? 440-yard Breast ...... R. Faure ....... ,...,.... 1 921 6:473GT 100-yard Back ---...... C. Graves ......... ...,.,... 1 924 1 1044, 150'Y3l'fl Baflk --------- C. Graves ...... ......... 1 923 2 0095 Half Mlle .-----.-.... c. Smith ..................................................... 1921 12 301 Plunge -............. Morine ...... .................. .................,......,......, 1 9 22 79 ft. 1 0011 Plunge---I-.2 ---------- ..... M orine .............. 4 ......................................... 1921 60 ft. ZITI Fancy Dwlflg ------ A. Faure, W. Hill, I. Vlfofford, I. B. Crowley ................................................... 1922 I R619-Y fMedleyD-.7 ....... Miller, Rogers, Heuckendorff .................... 1928 2'111XsI Relay C160-ya1'dD ........ Smith, Smathers, VVollett, Heuckendorff--1928 1.19 T State Record. 1 National Inter-scholastic Record. cadets by large margins, an attempt being made in the medley to break the inter scholastic mark. Rogers and Harrison pulled down first and second in the back stroke, and Miller and Dickinson accounted for eight points in the breast stroke. Coach Laubis' men lost only two first places, but every event was in 'doubt to the final stroke of the race. Roosevelt High Losing only one first and two second places, and breaking the national interscholas- tic record in the 300-yard medley race, the Culver splashers pulled the curtain onthe season in the Academy tank by defeating Roosevelt High 44 to l1.'As a result the triumvirate of Miller, Rogers and Heuckendorff was able to turn in a score four-Hfths of a second lower than the former one, to claim the national record. After swimming ,,., , 160-YARD RELAY TEAM Heuckendorff Smathers Smith G. VVoollett 1 ll ll I Ill I llllllll lll llll Page Two Hundred Fifty-five if '17-. Ililll llIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIll!llllllllllllIllllIllllIlIIlllllllllllwlillllllllIllllllUlllllllllIllllllllllIllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllfllIll!!!Illlllllilllllill-liiiii' 'U' 'll vu' E il - 1 as anchor man on this relay team Heucken- dorff went even further and established a new tank record in the 50-yard dash, cover- ing the distance in twenty-five seconds Hat. Dickinson captured the breast stroke, and Fortier held the lead throughout in the 220- yard free style. Fort Wayne Having completed its home schedule, the tank squad traveled to Fort Wayne, Ind., and entered the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. meet. Culver proved to have one of the fastest teams entered in the meet by placing second with a total of twenty-two points. This was an exceptionally fast meet and Culver's representatives were forced to swim against former collegiate or A. A. U. stars to secure their points. Dickinson defeated Ludwig, a German breast-stroke champion who recently came to this country, and got the only Culver first of the meet. Heucken- dorff swam his races in a heady manner, but was matched with James Hall, a former Yale swimmer, who managed to touch him out in both the 50- and 100-yard dashes. Smathers, swimming his last race for Cul- ver, Hnished second to Kennedy, who broke the A.A. U. record by nine seconds when he sprinted for a 2:27 time in the 220-yard free style. National Individual Championship In a last attempt to gather new laurels, Culver was represented in the National In- dividual Inter-scholastic Championships at New York City by Dickinson, Rogers and Heuckendorff. Here, among the best swim- mers in the country, the three cadets an- nexed eleven points to finish second in the meet. MC1'CC1'SbLl1'g copped first with twelve points, eight of which it secured from the fancy diving contest, while the points won by Culver were all in swimming events. Heuckendorlf swam six I'lCLQ during the course of one evening and pulled in hrsts in two of the prcliminiries but in the finals E E rl l I Y I l : . . z 1. g i K , 1 ' S X I A z ', r S l Forrier, A. Smarlwi-S Dickinson WHS Only able to take seconds. He was high- I lllillll r - I . , 1 4 Page Two Huudrecl Fifty-.tix , l .S ' Ililllllll lllllllllllllllllllll IIIII llllllIlllllllllllllililllIlllhllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIII!IllllllllIIIIIIHIIaIillllililllllllllllllllIlilil' M ll H i I ! Z il 1 H ll ,, 1 . I 1 5. i 4 . ln P L fl S Eli' n .2 x w score man for Culver with three seconds. Dickinson and Rau, of Brookline High, swam in a dead-heat throughout the 100- yard breast stroke, but at the very finish Rau's hand shot out to touch ahead of Dick- inson's. Bill Rogers, swimming in his first meet away from the Academy, showed up admirably by swimming through a large field of preliminaries with ample margins on each race and turning in the fastest time for these races. But the night of the finals the strain of the preliminaries told upon him, and he lost to Rowland, of Erasmus, a much older, stronger and experienced swimmer. The season as a whole has been completely successful. Culver still holds its enviable record of never having been beaten in its own tank, and the cadet representation in 'both meets away from school was excellent. Especially may we be proud of the achieve- ment of the three representatives who Went to New York and brought back second hon- ors while competing against many eastern preparatory schools 'who' had sent their en- tire squads and were entered in all the events. if Resume The swimming team clcsed its season on lVIarch 17, after piling up a total of 149 points in dual meets, as contrasted with 43 taken by opponents. ln addition to these points, 33 others were gained at National and A. A. U. swims, in both of which Cul- ver won second place. Although the team did not have its usual number of dual meets, and did not participate as a whole in any national meet, the times turned in this past season were far in advance of those of other years. Ten records were lowered this year by Coach Laubis' collection of stellar swim- ming material, which is an enviable record for any team to sum up, and bespeaks of excellent coaching and training. Heucken- dorff starred in all meets and was the fea- ture man in theibreaking of the many rec- ords. He holds three of the seven alone, and of the remaininglfour swam on three relays. 71 lbq rf Q rl My 1 If If -49, 3 l by f NM' I r' Rogers, XV. Heuckenmlorff H2lrl'iSOl1 Page Tito Hun-dred Fiftg-seven ,111 I 11, -f' l l1 1 - 1 1 1 1 N1 1 1 V1 1 llllllllIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lilllilllIllllIllBillllllllllllllllllllllllill lllllllllIllllllllIIIIIillllllIIIllllllllllllllillllllllIII! lllulilllliillllhl IMI Woollett Miller Ballard i Enumerated, the new records and thelr holders are' 40-yard free style Heucken- dorff 50-yard free style, Heuckendorff 100-yard free style Heuckendorff 220-yard breast stroke Dickinson, 220-yard medley relay, Woollett, Dickinson, Rogers and Heuckendorff' 300-yard relay flnterschol- astic record Miller, Rogers and Heucken- dorff' 160-yard relay, Smith, Smathers, Woollett and Heuckendorff At the Indiana-Kentucky A A U cham- pionships Culver took a second place with 22 points. Here Dickinson, in the breast stroke, captured Culvers only first, while Heuckendorff copped individual honors with three seconds in the free-style events These two cadets, accompanied by Rogers, who swam the back stroke, each won a second place in the Natomal Interscholastlc Indi- vidual Championships IH New York City, pulling in another place for Culver in big competition Of the eleven men who received varsity letters this season-Smith captain , Bal- lard, Dickinson, Fortier A Harrison, Heuckendorff Miller R Smathers, Rogers, Woollett, and Roesch manager -six are members of the graduating class and have competed for the last time under the lVIa- roon and White banner. Judging from the showing made by the team in its various meets, and that of the md1v1dual members who took places in the more noted meets, Culver should have several men upon its squad who have succeeded in placing them- selves among the leading aspirants for na- tional' team honors This team as a whole, composed as It was of mostly white stripers, will be remembered for many years 'is one of the best all-round teams that Culver has ever produced Inge Two Hundrczl Fifty-c1'ght i 1 Q V ' ' 1 1 V1 51' at HJ' 1 1 All E E 5 1 111 li 1 ' 1 V, 1 1 1 11 -' ll 1 ,X 1 il f 1 j1 - 1 1 11 51 1 1 2 ' 4 v S 1 I1 . N . k c , 1 1 ' ' 1 1 li , 1 i Q 1 1 by 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' X xl, M r xx n n 1 1 11111 ' 111 l1 X V' , 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 31 ,1 ' 1, QV l l 111 l ' '11 1 1 1 A 1 - . 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Ii E ll il 52 -2 . jg I Golf N 1925 the golf course was opened to an eager and expectant corps of cadets, and since the completion of this nine-hole course, one of the best in the state, the game has had exceptional popularity, not only as a pastime but also as a varsity sport. lVIr. Nelson, coach of the varsity club swingers, is a professional and he is well versed in the various phases of the sport. , At this writing the golf team of 1928 promises to be one of the best the School has had since the inauguration of this sport. At the time the ROLL CALL goes to press no scheduled games have been played and the only highlights on the squad are those ob- tained in the practice match between the cadets and the Faculty. This was played Saturday, April 22nd, and the cadets won a decisive victory over the best the teachers could offer. I - The early spring perfection was attained by continuous indoor practice during the winter months. Besides the regular lessons, conducted by Coach Nelson, all aspirants for a varsity berth were watched carefully and their stance and stroke were corrected daily. The course was opened early in April and outdoor practice started in earnest at that time. Following a week of practice the coach arranged matches to be played among the members of the squad, so the best men would be ascertained and the line-up settled accordingly. r As mentioned, the ROLL CALL goes to the printers before any outside competition is met 3 but judging from the results of the cadet-Faculty match, we may prophesy a season that will surely be a credit to the fifth golf team. I, 99 , is 9 l 'fi' 1 . M Taye' I ,,. we f of as r as ,gy I Zmnx , iqggi , jf 'g ' A I X Q it fffe C l'7 l The 1928 Golf Team Page Two Hundred Fzfty 'nine IlillIIIIlilllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllhllll!IlIlllllllllllllllillllllllIIIllllilllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllillIBllllllllillllllllllllllleilIliIIIIIIIIIWIIWMIIIEIDI 1 V 'U' '1 1 Tennis HE outlook on the varsity tennis season at the time this article is written is dubious. The team has been weakened by the loss of Turner T., captain and stellar player. He recently underwent a severe operation, which eliminates him from all competitive sport for several months. Struggling gamely under this handicap the squad, under the supervision of Captain Shanks, the Academy officer champion, has been driving steadily ahead to perfect its form. Adverse weather conditions have been such a serious obstacle in the team's path that many of the players have been delayed in finding their stride. The last few days have been tending towards moderating temperature, and if these indications can be relied upon the team should soon be practicing under more favorable influences. The clay courts have been given particular care this season, and after each rain have been rolled thoroughly, until now they rival the best in the country. Because of the compactness of the clay the balls have responded with exceptional resiliency, thus giving the members of the squad excellent practice. Although the only letter man of last season is ranked among the missing, the outlook is not entirely barren. A squad of ten is working daily and several of this number have displayed indications of possessing ability of a caliber which may develop to the level of the most highly touted opponents that will be encountered. L The 1928 Tennis Team ' i Page Two Hundred Sixty 7-1 I-- 3 5 Ill!IlllIlllilllllllllllllllllll lllllilllllllllllilll llilllililIllIllI!IIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Poo I 11 HOUCJH P010 15 011lV 111 1tS th11d year as a varslty sport at Culver It has bee11 3001111 l l l 1 11 1t1 sue 1 'lttl lLtlVCllCSS that It IS fast reach1ng the realm f th o e most 1m poltlllt lllkl N13LLtlLlll 11 athlet1c act1v1t1es 0WlDg to the lack of play able horses It has bten mttssux to keep the squad down to a m1n1mum but It stands loglcally that those l 1 1os111 111 111 uelx se11se the c1eam of the cadet r1ders ThlS s ort h b bl h dl d p as eena 3 an e hx XIIIOI F1 l lohnson F A U S A 11 ho has bee11 at the Academy for two years 1 l l0lCNNOl of lXI1l1ta1v Sclence and T3Ct1CS ln th1s work of choosmg and tfallllllg the l11lllLf s111n11e1s lXIa1o1 Johnson has been glven much ass1stance by L1eutenant Taylor 1 l I IL xa1s1t1 tus veal was bullt around the two letter men who returned from last two of the Hrst team, and Fowler J , who played n11n1be1 0113 Ten men compose the polo squad and, llsted accordmg to the1r rankmg on the fl'llC teams, they 'ue Fowler Dean and Asunsolo on the lead off squad Bal1e1 R Gahll and Barton, w1th Roope as subst1tute, formmg the 1ntermed1ate group and Nlagune Hlll and W1lson formmg the th1rd team The season has been the best so ta1 111 polo s short h1sto1y here, the squad havmg played twenty two teams and havmg lost to 01111 l'Oll1 of the 1nvaders ln each Case the teams that defeated the cadets were tomposed of older men from ne1ghbor1ng army posts, who were IH pos1t1on to play more tlequentlx than llflajor ohnson s proteges and were consequently 1n much better LOl1ClltlOI1 a11d 1n POSSCSSIOH of a vastly greater store of eXper1ence than the1r younger opponents season Dean I , C'1Df llll and 11umber 'WW The 1928 Polo squad llllllllllIIIIIIlIIlIIllllIll IIIIIIIBIIIE!llllllllllillllllll IfII-Illnlilllllllllihlllilil Page Two Hundred Szxtg one J ff . l T f' . l l 5 I I - 1. : FW 1 'nr' 1 W r 1 5 - . i , , . . 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N 1 4 AU A 21 l' l 3 il V 1 .5 , ' . 1 I 3. l , 'l 1 le 9 1 5 A l 1 1 l 1 1 T11 A l Q A ' 5 ll- 1 ' ' L 'IAM - 1 1 nn - 1 1 .F 1 - 1 ' ' be - l . .'. 1 li Y l 1 1 1 ' 53 il 1 1 g S , llllnllul A l 5 Y E I , 'l'l'l1llll W ' ' 1. 1.17.- to llilllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilillllllllllllllllllllwlllllllIlllllllililllllilllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllIlllifliilllll lllllIlIlllllIl Fill P ljlililalm 1 V GJ' 'I f Af Q E E - E! Pistol HE varsity pistol squad was fortunate this year in having practically its entire squad of the previous season return. Add to this formidable nucleus several new cadets of superior caliber and you can partly estimate the proficiency and expertness that has been attained by the team. Under the leadership of Pennell, and with the sagacious coaching of Captain McCullough, the marksmen got off to a flying start into the 1928 season. The squad was reinforced after the rifle season by two of the Hayden brothers, an addition which was quite welcome. The oldtimers who returned were Fisher, Glasgow, Kittle, Pennell Ccaptainl, Todd, Werdin and Williams L. These regulars were strengthened by Blackrnar, who first tried out for manager but developed so rapidly that he was placed among the firersg Hunt, 'Madero, Pripps, Sitterly, Wiese and Wright. And as mentioned, to this group came Hayden T. and Hayden L. at the conclusion of the rifle season. At this writing it is too early to give any detailed account of the season, as the active part does not start until April 28th. The schedule this year is even harder than the one of last season and warrants fears as well as confidence for the ensuing season. The last week of March and the first of April gave promise of a beautiful stretch of weather. This was soon discounted, however, when a blizzard blew up to celebrate Easter's arrival. Whereas before the scores of the team hadilcept mounting steadily, at this time they started to decline. But it will take only a few good days for the team to whip itself in-to shape. l - fhe 1928' Pistol 'learn Page Two Hundred Sixty-two V N I llltlvimnll llllllllllil YE Y i 1 r W I l l r l i V l l 5 II F I l k i I l r.w,..u-n- we P al Ill ' ii ll ' - ' I Ill ll llllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll I N mr- , , Ill!llllllIllllllllllllIIIllIll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlilllllllllllllllllllimllllhlllllllllllllllullmll' Q 1 il X x i i Rifle HIS YCZIIJS varsity rifle squad has completed the best season any Culver rifle team has ever experienced. It is impossible to give too much credit and praise to a team that can participate in seventy-two matches and come away with only three defeats. On obsewing still further one finds that the schools against which Hayden's sharp- shooters competed are, almost without exception, colleges or universities. Here we have an excellent example of what superior coaching and painstaking practice can dog if young cadets Caveraging only seventeen yearsj can defeatolder and more experienced shots in almost every instance. In the Indiana State Rifie Association matches, which were held in the C. lll. A. galleries, two teams were entered and they took first and second places. This is the seventh successive year a Culver team has headed the list in the state of Indiana. One of the most important matches of the year was the last one on the schedule, with the University of Illinois, and was shot in the Illinois gallery. The members of the squad fired steadily despite the fact they were in a foreign environment, and came away in first place with the score of 1946. As the U. of I. had the championship team of the 6th Corps Area, Culver officially added another notch in her rifle stock. The 1928 varsity rifle team was composed of the following cadets: ,Hayden T. fcaptainj, Hayden K., Hayden L., Anderson, Cates, Early, Galbraith, Goetz, Logan, Wagner, Whittlesey, Albright, Baker, Critchfield, and Srader. Of these men the first eleven were awarded Culvers and the remaining four were given reserve letters. The 1928 rifle team won the National Rifle Trophy of the United States. WL. UNH Y ' The 1928 Rifle Team ,.i.J. . , . - llllllllllillll lllll'lll'IlTlll1ll'llI llllml I T ' 4 n l'l'1 I .IT K fl'llI' Il'l lxmmrnzlwnillrillillllilllllll - ' X -Y - f T' ' A' if N I 1 ! 'E'l'!' 'g'VgLl,,L1,.ELJ4f.J LJTFUELJD . lr: l :murm lim lil' 'Y WWW M'U'm Wt I I page Two Hundred Sim'-tlwee V I If Ajrizf ll mm ma n111V1V111Wmt1Y11e1131l311e1111t115111315111131311555913131113mtui1311t11ioF1111311311515113111i11Jt11ii11?mamnUQ'1w't1a1fMmHQUiftaftimfif E W' W' ' 1' 1 ,215 1 9 WWF i sf 11' F1 li 2 A E 15 1 I if 1 1 2 ii 1 if , 1. W . 1' h C COMPANY f 15 FIRST Row: Fletcher, A., Basch, Kobacker, Montgomery, Ruckman, Eversole, Hoyt, Evans, XV., ' Early, P., Overton, VV., Early, I. 1 1 SECOND Row: Captain Leland CCoachD, Wright, A., Avery, R., Roshek, Newsome CCaptainj, . 1 il XVeiclenheimer, Owens, VV., Kreitter, Keller, VVunsch CManagerj. 1 13 THIRD Row: Porterfield, Brooks, Hopper, Lee, I., Burnett. 1 ' G COMPANY FfRST ROW: Schaengold, Decker, Davis, Tarkington, McNevin, Alward, V., Backes, Rose, . Snowden, Daugherty, Moore. SECOND Row: Mr. Delorme CCoachJ, Loucks, Nielson, Dromgold, Shelly, Hart, Barbre, Back, Bishop, Lewis. V Y A COMPANY FIRST Row: Moore, C., .Gignilliat, Stuart, Kuehne, Vvilliams CCaptainj, Iastram, Frank, Collner, Lee. SECOND ROW: Lieutenant Jaeger CCoachD, Grlswold, Flaccns, Ballard, Hoffman, Eddie, Jones, Lorimer, Simonson, Schafer CManagerj. 1 , K . . f m n. S m u l .... C CEN: . ,. L,1...:.--c:e? 1:-mains-,Q-:..:,,Z..s.-ib.....-n.....,., .,.....-.....Zgf--Y ..... ,, , 7,7 YW YY Y V Page Two Ielundrcd Sixty-fo1cr life-nh, ...' ,-.. ..-4 -,--al p-F I ..1.,, iii ,...... ,M 1 1 i 1 Nl' 3951 Ii 1 ,. fill! 321 ills. .321 H1 111 'g Ii ml M1 .111 WI iii G! .l,'1 L. M1 '11 1. il 1 1. l 1 1 ,. 1. 1 11 11 I1 l 15 il1 Ll 1 1 1. i 1 1 F1 115 11 K2 EF, 1 S Ci- L. , L..-.. .Af elif? ' AR 1-mtl Villa' his i L..--1 'hmfix U ? i f 14:3 Y .Wx 97:5 611 '71 wi xv -h--Q-bm V W- V W Y 'W' 4-3 llllllll lllmu mnm mlmllmm IH 1 - - B COMPANY lntsr Roxx lxeuo Combs Smallwood Dax IS Clark H 1 ' 1 V CCapta1nD Anderson C t hfi Id L T g A R , r1c e yons, R ls , R ILOND on Hhgtelesy Ilialser, Hartxng Acer, Forbes, Lleutenant Harper CCoachD Houghtimnim CHU? X Dayton, Mlchael Rrchards, Johnston CManagerD D COMPANY 1-IRST Row NIcCune, Ixmgsbury, Baxter, Grey, Shultz, Bolles CCapta1nD, Ibold Trentman, Graham C Bryden, XVIHCCYSOII QECOND Ron Durham, Bradford Ogle Best Txberl Stroud Graham, A xX7CSt111ghOL1SC, Easthope g nv fax! I www mm Wk 'W W W7 pi ffff V ,aa fi , 1 2 W M ' 1 , ' df' 42 4 f, AW? f M I X60 ? tf53f4'ff '1 ,ffl I f f , jff'V My W frf ,W X 4 x X NJ f ff V fit faf KW fan X !M,? ...M X!! ,ffcf ,L M'fa.77'iW!i f X 42:54 In A ,V Ant --v-'fy' rv -v 'W ff 4f7?!fff7fv '-Wi? 7573 7 1 fx? 7 M4151 fh Q A 'V i-11 G rv 2 X 0 R 87 Us y mgnwi, f A X1 R' I 4 fs. 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A I M, llllllllllIlllllllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilill ' - illlil lllililllillli TROOP I FIRST Row Kearney, Iamxson I McCord M P I agulre, o ell, L , S SECOND Row Fleet, Brennen, McCurdy Frlck, A Toal, Barnes, Bvest Fisllxer, Realinlght, V THIRD ROW GIHSCOWI YOL1ng XV Hoover, Menefee, lVeSton, Tapper H lVeatherwax, Ross lVetten M K L k I , c ee, u e, Harr1Son,R Erskme TROOP II FIRST Row Bleakely Hayden, G Crawford Boyd Hayden, T CCHIJVIIIID Farrell, L Berg Porter lVhyel D SECOND ROW L1eutenant Royalty cCO3.Cl1D Perntt BoStWIck, Becker Robmson, Mlller, D Bud Cherry Fenley, lVollett, Pratcher Drennen, Curry Melville Hayden, L fapper, R Sallors, T M fr' ,Aff fyfsafrvfflfaf sw 41 J X77 wwf 19 ,, K.: ,. gay: A, , , ' ly yy ,W ,fuk 'wiilfzflfff f 4'--I ' ,n,,,,f ff 4 V999 W W: if X .Adi I Lael A4 AV' me 4'3i7 2-1, 2 f fo I me -I , f fa C W H Hwy if 7 I, .IXXX wfl I Igwfff M I W f Mr may. Q f' KXXOXV 1 IgM, 4 Q f fu W K gtqm 1 j,,A f 1,4 vt frfjyffff ff'f,f QQ, 7' Mx SX! 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SECOND Row: McClure XV., Lieutenant Graham CAssistant Coachb, Rich, Baker T., VVood E., Cox, Seybold, 'Leonard, Asunsolo, Stokes, LeMessurier, Katz, XVhetston, McNaughton, Livergood, Hoover H., Ferguson, Nelson E., Payne, Benson, XVilson C., Captain McCullough CCoachj. l l HOCKEY B COMPANY-R6glmC11t31 Champions BASKETBALL TROOP II-Regimental Champions 'illfllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll lllllllllllllll lllll,llllljllllllllllllllll Kllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll lillllllllll llllfllllll llllll 'WHSILW Y EKWLNXYLWQ, Page Two Hundred Sixty-c1'gI1t v ki ,.- m IIIIIIIIIIlilllIllllllllllllllllllllllilllilllilIlilllllllllll ununoumuIuannmuuunmmumuaummuumuaumunuluuelrlulunummm:1:mmuanm:s:1n::nun:n:um:m: ms.asmmmnmnnwamnu- SWIMMING A COMPANY Regxmental Champwns J' INDOOR TRACK BAND Re 1meuta1 Champ1ons Page Two Hundred Szxty mne I 5 I '- 2' ' v 13 gl ' I I I I 1 PI I' E -I I A ,I,,AA,AA,' W I. I 5. Vi 1 :im tj! 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V . yt J gli S. .I -15' NIH IIIIIIIIIIIIII ,A-ru w I Q i I E fl rl Z pl li tl R as de of th dig So an wc in liai it I intf of Q C01 mal yea Orc the gall grol Suu the elusi l fortl the c C itself more A one 1' dered shou lf 'ww N 'lft 1 :mam:nminluluiumlimmuiummnunnnuumamuium lllllllll , M., I IllllllllhlllIlllllililllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllIllIIllIIIIllllllilllllIllIIIBIIIIldlM2llil!IIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIEIDII K I 5 '1 r 11. Colonel Hunt Speaks on Activities HE person who starts out to consider the activities Q' in .C.lVI.A. which are labeled Extra Curriculum ll hnds himself confronted by a list almost as long as the famous catalogue of the ships in Homer. Fortunately the editors of this compendium of Culver life have rele- gated the various branches of athletics to a separate de- partment and have thus reduced in number those which lie within the range of the present story. Three of these activities are distinctly literary in their nature, namely, the Vedette, the Quill, and the ROLL CALL. Week after week, and year after year, aspiring young journalists of Lieutenant Bailey's cohorts delve into the innermost nooks of the Academy for items of news to fill their columns. Saturday after Saturday the news appears, enlivened by the wit of the staff or dignified by the sage comments of the editorial column. So much a part of the Saturday routine has the appear- ance of the Vedette become that its failure to appear would leave a feeling of incompleteness about the day , in the Academy., Moreover, it serves as a means of Lieute,,,,,,fCO,0,,e1 Hum liaison with the thousands of scattered alumni, to whom it carries the story of the familiar happens in the old School. Matter deemed of more permanent value than the news of the week finds its way into the pages of the magazine, the Quill, in which Lieutenant Rossier's future writers of best sellers shine. Then, as the final keepsake of the year, the ROLL CALL appears at Commencement, embodying the whole round of Culver activities in a shape destined to make it a veritable treasure-trove to every cadet who has trodden its halls during the year. Next we might place the related artistic group of activities represented by the Orchestra, Dramatics, and Glee Club. Cates,s Colonelsl' are always on hand to lend the finishing touch to any informal occasion about the Academy. In the loft of the gallery far above their fellows at the Sunday chapels sit the members of that melodious group known as the Glee Club, whose occasional anthems lend attractive variety to the Sunday chapel and whose final artistic effort is embodied in the Commencement music. Two other clubs function in varied ways among their fellows: the Cadet Club and the Varsity Club. The Cadet Club is chiefly repository, nourisher and tender of that elusive but none the less real thing known as Culver Spiritf' From its high towers beyond the Recreation Building the voice of WClXfIA hurtles forth into the circumambient air night after night, reaching out to the utmost parts of the earth. A U D Cum Laude represents all the achievement of an activity rather than an Iactiyity in itself, but the Culver chapter of Cum Laude links it up with similar organizations of more than half a hundred leading preparatory schools in the country. Add to all these the multiplied forms of athletics in which the cadets engage and i one may well see how the youngster entering Culver may feel himself somewhat bewil- 'E dered. After all, however, it is, like the rest of life, a matter of wise choosumgg but l Al l should say that he is a very foolish cadet who does not choose to take'part in some of these fascinating pursuits. After all, a hobby is very likely to be health in school as well as after school days are finiShCd- - - . lllllllllllll Page Two Hiuidrcd Scvczzty-one IlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllIlllllllulllilllllllllillllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllillllllllllllllllllIllilillllllalillilllllllillllllllllli-IiIDIS' l ' fu-l 'nr' The Cadet Club N every preparatory school or large university in the world, whether in the United States or in Europe, there is always one outstanding organization whose members constitute the overseeing influence of the student body. Before the year 1919 there had existed in Culver numerous service clubs of varying character. All of these smaller clubs played their part in the forming of a greater Culver. But T. H. Kennedy, a wearer of the Culver grey, who ,was then President of the Service Club, suggested the forming of one distinct organization, which was to be directly connected with the Culver Legion, the alumni association. With the co-operation of the Corps of Cadets and under the guidance of the Super- intendent, this new club was organized and a constitution was drafted. Under the first constitution the Cadet Club included three departments: the first department was to establish a code of honor throughout the Cadet Corps, the second-'s' duties consisted of promoting school spirit, and the third dealt with the relationships between old men and plebes. Because of the great increase in the size of the Corps of Cadets it has been necessary for the Club to make various changes in the constitution. Among the more important are, first, the discarding of the entire third department, which dealt with the most deli- cate and important ,relations existing between the old men and plebes. The work of this department was taken over entirely by the Bureau of Cadet Relations. Second, elective membership was inaugurated. In former years the men in the Corps who had three years of winter school service were eligible to become members, but at the present time the eligibles must be elected by the members of the Club of the preceding year. The most recent change affects the first department. Pending adjustments or a revised plan Newsome Mayer Abell Bolles Page Two Hundred Seventy-two Q 'l 1: l r l a 1 5 i l l l Q l , l l l . E l I ii T T: xl Hia if 1.- IA 10 i llilllIIIIill!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIlllllilllllllililllll I IIlIllIllllllllllllllllilllllilillllllllllllll IIIllIlillllllllllI'IlllllIIIIIllllllllilllllllllllIdill!lllulilililllllilululllili' S l -a l' I x , if l' l . ll l l ll x v .if 1 l, '1 . : , l l 3 lr if li ,l I. 1 ill , . 2 E l if ,1 .3 in lil is 51111 of operation, the Commandantls office is acting on cases formerlv in the d l 1 epartment s sphere. However, this department has elected a committee which at the present time is planning to bring up for the adoption of the Corps a new Honor Code. At the beginning of the 1927-28 Club there were twenty-seven active members and four asociate members. Cadet C. F. Abell was elected president last june. At the first fall meeting of the Club, N. lVI. lVIayer was elected first vice-presidentg W L Bolles, 1 . . seconc vice-presidentg R. H. Newsome, secretary and treasurer' and C. B. Newcomb J 3 sergeant-at-arms. lvlft-101' Fleetwas faculty adviser, and in the development of the new Honor Code his advice has been of tremend b fi ous ene t. The second department, under the leadership of W. L. Bolles, has raised the spirit of the Corps to new heights. The Club's social prestige was upheld by the sponsoring of the most successful informal dance of the 1928 season. It may be truly said that the Cadet Club has continued to uphold its prestige, and it has fulfilled the ideal expressed in the preamble of the constitution. The hope to win, the zeal to dare, Contempt for what is base and meang Pride in achievement that IS fair, And high regard for what IS cleang The strength that is in brotherhood, The courage that proclaims success, The will to strive for what IS good, And, first and always, manlmessf' - l W b The Members of the Cadet Clu i - - ll llllllll i ' I l'-'-lllllfl I - I I l page Two Hundred SL'vL'1lf3 fh f'e IlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllilllllllIlIIIll!!lllllIIllllI1llllllllllllllllllmllllilllIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIDIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllll1IilIIlIIIIIlIlI'lllI'l'uIHMI Q V 'Sl' The Varsity Club HF. trustees of Culver are unanimous in their opinion that athletics should not be for the chosen few, who excel in all branches of athletic activities, but for the whole cadet corps. This ideal, as well as the stimulation of the highest type of clean sports- manship, was the basis upon which the Varsity Club was organized. In the past year through the efforts of its members the club has brought out the comradeship in the wearers of the coveted Culver. Any cadet who has won his varsity insignia is eligible for membership in the club, also the head cheer leader. The alumni on the faculty who have previously done their part on the field of battle are taken in as associate members. This year the club has been under the leadership of Gus Smith as president. He was aided by Nick Mayer as vice- president, By-lar as treasurer, and Bud Newcomb as secretary. They have planned sev- eral projects and social functions which as the ROLL CALL goes to pressare pending official sanction. Without a doubt the Varsity Club dance is the most looked-forward-to and successful informal dance of the school year. . The members of the Varsity Club pictured below are: G Adams, Fowler, G. Ballard Peckham Scott, J. Scranton McCullough D'Ancona, A Giltz Avery, J. Snowden Wagner Stunkard Walter Fisher Rambo Eylar ' Little lVIoorman Werdin Smith, G. Smith, L. Thompson Harrison, lVIayer Nelson, R. Hayden Bishop, R. Newcomb M acbeth Browne Dickinson Newcomb, A. Van Pelt Swearingen Culver, B. Alpert . Larkin Cates Fowler, Johansen Froemke Davis, G. Backes Smathers Barton, C. Coppock Hazlett F ortier Viner Alberts i Tarkington Q B! Page 'Two Hundred Severity-four . mm 1 l i ll .4 .--1 llllllllIIIlllllllllllIlllllilllllllllilllllllilllIlllllllbl lllllllllllllll I ' H111 llllllUlllllllllilililllllillllllllllIllllIIDIIIIIIIIIII Cum Laude O those First Class men of the Culver grey who win the highest scholastic ranks are given the keys of the Cum Laude Society. This society is an honorary scholastic association for preparatory schools, which are selected for their high academic standing. Culver has the distinction of being the forty-sixth member. The purpose of this society is to promote and reward outstanding scholarship in the preparatory schools of the nation, and it corres on ' ' ' ' ' p ds to Phi Beta Kappa in the universities and colleges. Twice each year Cum Laude's impressive initiation ceremonies are held Th fi t . e rs comes at Easter and the second at Commencement. Being elected to membership re- quires the highest classroom performance. Eligibles must be in the first Fifth of the graduating class and must be taking a college preparatory course A failure automati cally CllSqll 1l1f'lCS a candidate if it occurs in his last two years Last Easter the seven men who were 1n1t1ated vxere Selig Eylar Nephler Jackson Berg, Slaughter, 'md Harrison The keys they received rank next to the highest medals an 'irded at Culver They are Worn by ofHc1al order on the left of all the medals with the exception of the scholarship medal At Commencement another lrlltlatlon will be held to install the candidates elected for the last half of the year ff The Cum Laude Men Elected at Easter Page T U0 Hundred Sezentg five . . . . . . . 1 Y 1 1 - i ' 7 ! J ! . . - c . l 1 W ll ' v 1 ' X 4 'c - , , , 4 . . . . . J 7 7 l A . . , , ll l ' f 1:-1372971 , h I , , .7,. - - y , I I 1 Y 7 ' , 1 4 r 1 s U ' f 2 1 A A A 5 A. ., ii i ' ,l ' 2 ' ' I X , , I, I , l z . V - 1 l 4 . i V . . : I I 1 V'-xl Q A 1 I , , Qi A if 4' ' , i I A , ' U Wwwgu Y. A ,A ....E- Y 3-,egg-ga ' 2 Y' Tfikifffil ' U. l i 'i , Wvw,-sffwgr w's:sZ'f1?'sf? Q '2 ?2'-ffifiifirflgEffgiliiif ,MQ ..,Qff:L.L,:Z..., '- ' ' fx ,, , - , wfgnf 'fv '1'T .f3?ffgef, Nl-Q:-2:1 b ----- H - we- M ' , 4 I l u mmm.: I l'- -I-lfl' Y 777 ' lu . ' 7 'Z ' X .34 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A ' V l I EFlElMlLlElUUI:lllElEEFIHEllil'HVfFfFP1llU?WEf . y The Vedette iz E A , H EDETTE, which means mounted outpost, is the name of the cadet newspaper, , li published weekly. Originally it was a monthly magazine. lt was started thirty- four years ago by Larry Bowman Cnow deceasedl and J. S. Fleet Know head of the Latin Department at Culverj while the two were cadets. The paper became a weekly publication in 1914. Today it carries no advertising material, although until a few years ago advertising columns were a regular feature. The space is entirely used up by the news, the features, and the sports. During the year past the Vedette' won first place in a field of 200 schools in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest. This is undoubtedly the highest award ever won by the paper, although not its Hrst award. The prestige which the Vedette has gained among school papers, the honor of being on thestaff, the medal awarded to the faithful reporters, and the annual trip to Chicago, all combine to create keen competition fo-r editorial and reportorial berths on the staff. W. L. Bolles of Bolles Harbor, Mich., was the editor-in-chief for 1927-28. His contribution to the history of the paper was the establishment of the special sport edition of the football season. Within an hour of the last whistle the Vedette was off the press with a play-by-play account of the game, as well as a summary of it as seen from the vantage point of the Riding Hall towers. I H. A. Bloch of lllilwaukee, Wis., deserves more credit than any staff member for his untiring service as news editor, the most difficult job on the staff. It is probably due l Q EE- ,i P-S to his efforts more than any other man's that the cadet paper won first place at Colum- bia. Bloch is- a real journalist. ' Eddie North of Los Angeles, Cal., was editor of the feature page, besides being directly responsible for writing Ramblings and many Witty columns. His humor and wit pervaded the second page throughout the year. ' f l The Editors l ' ll ll mu Ill ll lllllli Kll Ill llllll'll ll. Page Two Hundred Seifeuty-six Y I s 7, ..- , . ri I if 1 , 6--5. lf--1 I 1 ,--2 ii 'i A .l 1. ', 'I l l lr ji ll l l ll 1, V, 1 I 1 i i l i ! 5 1 ii 1. 1 4 F? il? lil ,Iii Qll li . ll if iff S1 :ig 3 slm,,--i,,M,N-,, nmiuiiuuuuggirgigitipigiumimiiguulimuuu - um: I D. Qomtrk fP ll t o tru Ind, was the sports d' U ' -- e l'EOl', responsible for the rather racy style ot his p'1 rt. lhc sports X ' - ' veie covered adequately and with a tin e of l , g s ang. L L. NVilli'uns fR' ' - ' o ivei FOICSY, lll, xx as composin ed't h' ' 1 - g 1 or, W ich means that he was l'1r th' responsible roi revisions R - L , ' ' and heads on the articles. He is the editor-in-chief tltct for tht you' 1978-99 G. D. Cites of Logansport, Ind who was th d' . I , e e itor of the Vedezfte last summer was 'liSOCl'lfL editor. O l ' ' ' ' n ns shoulders fell the responsibility f Fill' ' l . 1 0 ing in the chinks and writinfr articles shvhted b I tl h ' u 5 ie ot ei departments. rl here is not space for '1 recit l f h '1 o t e Work of each reporter but it is needle t , ss o say that, without the careful reporting of news d an sports, no editor can make a success of his de artn t. Tl ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' p ren IC reporters maintained a fairly uniform style cover d h . , e t e news ade- quately and interestinfflv and ' b , , , most important of all, accurately. if 5-X Vs X i ' ' I ' Illlllllllllll llll lllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll 'I QI: ll lilli .mf P of J l W x K K K L I F 1 1 K kN I C T N EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief. ................ W. L. Bolles Composing Editor ............ L. E. Williams News Editor.. . .. Feature Editor Sports Editor -X NOCIHIC Editor .A.Bloch E H North Coppock D Cates X EVK S 'REPORTERS H VV Baker G D Haverkampf E R VVerd1n N P Jackson Duke Selig NI S Harden Rob rt Jackson SPORTS REPORTERS NI B Palmer R A Little Frank Smathers D R Clark H H Tfldd C B Newcomb L W Houghfofl FEATURE WRITERS R. J. Avery . H. Eversole J W P Smallvwood ARTISTS H E Viner R C Goettsche I F Bleakley BUSIN ESS ST -XFF Bu mess Manager R H Newsome Exchange and Morgue T FICTCIWI FACULTY SUPERVI ORS Faculty Editorial Advisor Lieutenant Benlex Faculty Business Advisor Captain C2i1lt011 The 1928 Vedette Staff 1 f 1 umm f'-1 llll'l'l I I I '..r: L JJ .IIIIIIII-I' I A-U-U-LE' 'L ,w-4... page T L0 Hundfed Scvcuil -Yfdfn ' 3 ' . . . . ..... .... . . . D. ' . 1 55 ' . . ....... . . .... .G. . - ' . ' . u , 7 A, Y U . . . . ' . . . U XT A . . ' ' ' 1 9 5 ........... . . i ' . ' M K -vnnn a nn... n . . . S - l ' . . ' ' . . - - l. . ' C ' 1 , I i l ri y ' T V l ' . 'I-I' - ml , J - - -f ,Q - , I - ,V -- -0--W i Y F Y , V, - 1 1 ' ' 'T'.1,ZQ.QLL1.u.u,4J.uJJJ-' -U-'-U . ! V V ,,,g,n.gg .... W-W---ee- 'T 7 T' ' Y' 'iw '1'lDuzm,-.,4---sv-1x:n1-4.,.,- -,.,-mf., f...r-sff.-v-.-pf1f:11:'-::rnamrf-- 5-'u nC' Q IliIII IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililllllllllillIll!!!IllllIllIBlllIIIIllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII-MlllllilllllllllIlililllillli' llilllllimilll K I I QP WI NJ' The uill W0 years ago a member of our faculty brought forth in this School a new maga? zine conceived in a moment of inspiration and dedicated to the proposition that all men have literary leanings. Eight editions of this quarterly have been published, and discerning critics have observed that each successive edition has outstripped its prede- cessor. Under the careful guidance of the faculty advisors, interest in creative Writing and art have been so stimulated that 15 per cent of the student body has contributed and the remaining 85 per cent has attempted to. The editorial staff, composed of cadets who were chosen for their outstanding abili- ties, has spent a large portion of its all too valuable time in rearing this child of the Corpsg and now, as its members look back upon their accomplishments, they cannot but realize hovviwell spent that time Was. They see that the Quill has given to many men who possess a budding ability to Write the opportunity for expression in a field Where competition is not too stiff. They note the choice bits of truly meritorio-us work, and reflect that the author has tried his Wings and flown under their guidance, and they are satisfied. ' QUILL S'1'AFF ------Ioseph D. Coppock C0-Editors . .......... ................................ ...... . . ....... R obert Hummer P . ............. ................... ........................... I 0 hn H. Eversole Frater in FHCLIltatC ....... ................ . ........... ........ L i eutenant Charles W. Rossier ' LITERARY Stories Essays and Refviefws Poetry Harry C. Kasson Joseph D. Coppock John H. Eversole Robert G. Jackson Robert Hummer . ART BUSINESS Editor-John B. Yeon Manager of Subscriptions and Disfribution V Roy Goettsehe Assistants Jay R. Hunt Lloyd E. Williams COMPANY REPRESENTATIVES A-Alan W. Gray , E-Frederick S. Lakin H-Mario D. Fernandez B-Gordon D. Haverkampf F-E. Russell Werdin Troop-Vernon Knight C-Thomas G. Fletcher G--Charles F. Bridgman Artillery-Charles R. Wilson D-Robert C. Wilkerson Band-Charles L. Carlisle l e ,...,....... . I I Page Two Hundred SC'l'C'llf3'-Uligflt Y P l I l ' 4 l E - ,, 11 J I A . Jr:L7J1:i1r:fE1m1rJ5i.iIrJmiDJZa33'.u.:.v'TiIEJ1TE'5 , Y The Colonels L ATES and his Colonels have established new traditions for Culver jazz bands during their single year of existence. This year the orchestra has created not merely a following of cadets but a following of a national character. Despite the time 1'91ll1l1'04l fm' SU1dY fllld drill the Colonels managed to build an radio audience in every state in the Union, an audience which never failed to flood the mails and wires with its applause. This unseen audience, wishing a more intimate acquaintance with the Colonels, sent s to the boys. Only two of these invitations Could be accepted. A week after Thanksgiving the orchestramade a trip to Lafayette, Ind., where it played for a Culver Legion party sponsored by the Purdue chapter. The splen- did reception the Colonels enjoyed on their trip was supplemented by the most gracious of press notices in the Lafayette papers. One Lafayette paper heralded the Colonels as the best orchestra that has played on the Purdue campus all fall. Following this ap- pearance numerous invitations were received- from fraternities about the Purdue campus which were hoping for a return appearance of the Colonels. None of these requests could be complied with. Not until April could the Colonels accept another invitation. The twenty-first of that month they appeared at South Bend in response to a demand of the American Legion of that city. The success of these two appearances away from Culver heightens our regret at seeing the Colonels disband this June. The unprecedented success of the Colonels has been duly rewarded by a unified sup- port of the School. Colonel Rossow reflected his appreciation of the orchestra's efforts bv granting many favors during the year, such as the privilege of sitting extra duty. lilaior 1IcKinney made possible the Colonels' radio career, Captain OlCallaghan, by his co-operation, made it possible for the Colonels to make their trips. The encouraging applause of the Corps made this orchestra not only possible, but a joy indeed tolthe cadets. who so often gave up their meals and recreations that our Academy life might be brighter with additional entertainment and cheer. IIUIIICYOIIS IIIVIUIUOIIS illld OTTCI' mr lllrnrmlf TIJFIITIIIV ll1l'l I1 f gf H A JFm4,W.,q,,--c.,,--.M -e-f-4-err-'r' Page Tw, 1-1,,,,.1,-fill Svwllfa'-'1 f muriLruiiiiuiiEi1rii1ui1ifiu11uiii,-i'- -r - - . V .. .. iiurriui g g giunulirnriurii 1 -llllllllilflflllil ll I-mnmnnll llllllllll . .lg-multi llllll-I' X , . , I. ll -' 1 u 3' I H - il ' l ' il M 1 t, . ,, I .i , V ll . ll' I l L . l, ' W 4. ll . Ai Htif I ,. M 'li' H' 1 ,11'i ' :al ,, , .,. '1 all , ,,, r l . J -H1 W1 1-1 - , 3 51,2 1 r ,tim 5 dl, 1 . l 3 15, I i 1 ii :. ll , if P , ills 2 M ' il' i ' if 2 ' it 1 F r. I 2 'Ii , le 'Ill I li ilil . .,,, Q it .,p 5 ll l 1 9 s i Will, a i21?V'a rl ,'zl,2 t' ta-, N S fl!! , awiliu 1, .Sli , Q l i 'L'.l l Flu! we-lflli pix' jail 'ws' 1IE,:' i l., 'x 11 , 1 lg ,r 1 L 1 Ml!IIIIllllllltllllllllllllllllhllllllllllIlllltlIllllllllil-mill!lllillllllllhlil!!!lllllllllllilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIllllllllilllllillllllllrllllllillllllllllllIi!IlilEim mnmzliilz, gg 1 V fu- 'U' fu- The Glee Club HIS June brings to a close another chapter of Culver Glee Club history, and, although we do not claim it as the most spectacular or the most important chapter, we do feel it has been a chapter of sufficient importance to justify the time spent on it ,by its co-authors. The Glee Club has been one of the most popular musical organiza- tions on the Culver campus and its performances have won recognition and fame throughout the entire country with the radio fans. . There is in everyone, to a certain degree, an instinct to sing. Over half a hundred men answered Lieutenant Long's Hrst call for Glee Club tryouts and almost without exception they have worked faithfully for the Club through the school year. Our job has not been an easy one. In a school such as this, where there are so many varied activities, many conflicts are bound to arise. We have had to make frequent sacrifices of members from our rehearsals to the Quill, Vedette, ROLL CALL and other activities -and one-fifth of our membership wear varsity sweaters. The Club has worked this year not for one production but for a' year's productions. Faithful and hard work has made the Glee Club an organization of merit. The Club has presented many varied programs during the year, but our crowning achievements were our Thanksgiving, Easter and Commencement concerts. - Lieutenant Long, our leader and director, came to Culver from Oberlin College last fall and has credited himself gloriously in the musical activity about school. Our success is attributed' to his unfaltering leadership and the whole-hearted support of every member of the Club. W L I I lvlllll Illllillllll Page Two Hundred Eighty i , 1 1. 43. 5:1 ,, lllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllillll I-H llllllilllllillll 75il5IWil3l.TlF?gH1i1llllgillilililllilD5EQ'Emiliiiliiiiimeiiumani FF. . ...f - c nl33 1? iff if-E1 ll L.: 'is C-... ,...: Radio Station WCMA 1 was only fl few years ago that Culver first spoke to the rest I ot the World with its 100-Watt home-constructed radio sta- tion, but. as Culver has grown with unbelievable rapidity so has its one-time experimental 'broadcasting station. Few howex er dared-to believe that the station, Whose long-distance record at one time Rx as Bangor, Me, truly an enviable one, VSO11ld be heard three years later in all portions of our great country and in many foreign countries Culver rs no longer confined to a six or seven hundred mile radius, but novv the gigantic steel ton ers above the Recreation Building send their Waves from Alaska to Australia As Culver s military and athletic equipment is unsurpassed, so rs our radio equipment most outstanding In 1925 the Acad emv was given a license to broadcast on a Wave length of 777 meters urth the call letters of WHBH It was distinguished by the fact that it n as the onlx secondary school commercial station rn the United States In the year 1977 Lolonel Noble directed the installation of a 500 Watt Westinghouse transmitter Efforts to change the call letters were successful, and today WCMA popularity is steadily creasing The credit for the popular programs is due to Major C F RIcKmney and his staff Because or then unfalterrng interest rn the statron s programs, WClXflA has finished its most successful rear in radio broadcasting, giving its listeners a most diversified and Xlrjoi Xhlxnrrru UNIQUE p1Og1 lIU 4 'rdf' ul! The Control Room of WVCMA K ummiluml lllil ,, 11 mn f l -7.,. -I-I III AUJLLLUALI1- JA-g,,p.L,lJ.l.Jl..D-'-I Pggc T to Hundred Elyhfb one l C , 7 ' L C , r ' . 1 I . , X K - . ' I X . . W h C l . . 7 S , - - . . T A . 1. , ' ' A . A ' c XX 7 X 4, Q -C C u 5' I , - 1 . . . D ' .....,... 'C ' 1 . T I V : B I . ' . I - 0-4 ., - . ' . . , . . 5 ' . A . . . 7 . - L b , X f i rn l N - K I- . .. - . I I . l X, t . , , . . . , . , - ' C 5 , 7 , , . . . . . I ' 'L . C N .,,,,.f.,,m-T-7,7,,f --f- w H- 1, ' ' X Wa, ,, My if i A , . 3 A 7 ' A , , , 1 if 2 ' ' ' r ..-....,.,r,.,., ,r Mag' 2 f 1 M- , fi 1 ' ' V Pr , A 4 1, - ia Q' .I ,, ' gl J ,Z - Z3 .- - V Tl . I Y. V, 1 er fl if r Q ,if h ai ' 'v M i 4 1 ,4 , 1 , , 1 1 ' Q N , 1 , W, , , ' L ' i ' me f . 1 if f , 1+ f' ' J fi Fi ' ' il f ii l I , . l l 'il ll llllllli 'Y f f , I V 'dl' . n1ul1xIl'nn1lllrl Ill l' H -I-n X . ,, , - ' T , - r v I1 . J W 7 , ,, ,- 7 ' I ,,,,, , f--7 W '- .LJ ' - '.r.33211733232:':1:'1T1zDi:fJm:un-.M 1 uf f ' ' f 1 ' f Y V V ,.:.fn-A-1-- ff, 7 Y V . ' v. 5 ,lf ,--.,.,W acre- .iff ' 1' 14--v I-'N f' 4 . -...f i r l K, M.. --A jf, ,1 5 ri . The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ,MF , ' HIS year's Y. M. C. A. has had a very constructive career. Each department has ,' E. Q added its bit to improve the Y. M. C. A. in every respect. Abell, as president, , ,iw f headed the group that ably controlled the actions of the association. The Sunday Even- 15, ing Club, which sponsors all religious meetings of the Y. M. C. A. and all the Sunday rl 'night shows, has entertained the Corps greatly with its program. This group, headed ,i by Scranton, has secured some of the best movies in circulation, among them Beau T Geste, Beau Sabreur, 'fMetropolis,'f Chang,,' Ben-Hur, What Price Glory? r Sorrell and Son, f'The Student Princef' The Big Parade, and Seventh Heaven. l This club also has charge of the annual religious conference under the direction of Dr. Allan K. Foster, and of the Y. M. C. A. chapel periods. Clark H., recorder of the Cabinet and member of the Advisory Board, is chairman of the World Fellowship Group. This group has secured six positions on the World Y Tour, a very practical step in promoting good-will, interest, friendship and under- standing. This year's Culver group who will go' are Bishop W., Fowler J., Maytag, Torcom, Walter, and Yeon. , The Building Committee under Newsome had charge of the condition of the A I Y. M. C. A. and the organization of bowling, ping-pong, and pool, and of the game Y tournaments. Van Pelt had charge of the Finance and Membership Committee, which secured 650 members out of about 690. The publicity of the M. C. A. was taken l care of by Begbie, and the inter-collegiate relations by Smith G. A Fowler J., who had charge of the Motion Picture Group, made a success of it. The Corps has appreciated them greatly and lately came to realize the brand of pictures it was privileged to see. The Message Center, the Y Handbook, has been greatly im- proved by theework of Kennedy M. and his helpers. The Hospital Visitation Commit- tee carried cheer, magazines, and fruit to the sick, and the Bible Discussion Groups T under Fortier A. offered religious aid and counsel. A total of 550 men enrolled in the discussion groups. , l l 1 - l l l l. f . W--- C-- -- ,... as ,C M, C . - A 3 Page Two Hundred Ez'gI1ty-two Vis: ...Z Ililll llIlllllllllllllilllllilllllllllllilllllllllllllllllilililllllllllllllIlllllUlllllllllilllllllllllUllillllIIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllillllllllillllllllHlllllllill'IIPIIIIIIlIll'I!'l'lFIll' il Red Tmangle AuX1l1ary ACH 5611 the l'1d1es of the Faculty form the Red Trrangle Auwnlrary Th1s organr Z'lt1OIl has '1 pulpose rn mmd whlch IS essent1al to the School soc1al act1v1t1es Thelr task 1S to plovrde receptxons for the Corps several t1mes a 5ear They are strnmff to b establlsh firm 'md fllendly relatlons Wlth the cadets IH order to provrde a more homehke atmosphere Th1s year the AUX1l1aTy officers were Nlrs T I ohnson, pres1dent lXdrs G H C1'u1d'1ll, VICC presrdent, Mrs W Henderson secretary 'md lVIrs W lXI Hoge, t1e'1su1e1 lVIrs Mlller and Mrs Llttle collaborated on the DCCOIat1OD and Fur mshmg COI1lI1'11ttCC The commlttee IH charge of hosprtal v1s1tat1on u as headed b5 lXTrs C F NICKIHIICQV, who had lVIrs Wh1tnev and Mrs Mlller to help her N118 R D Peck was 1n charge of the Refreshment Commlttee whrch gave three 1ecept1ons duung the year The first was grven for the plebes the first xx eek of school The f0llOWlIlg vxeek one was grven for the old cadets who had just returned Immedl atelv after Chrlstmas vacatlon another receptlon was held At these recept1ons the cadets xx ere entertamed IH the Y lW C A lobby and were fed Wlfh 11lCXl12lL1SflblC supphes of cocoa, doughnuts, cakes, nuts and candy The popularrty of these affalrs may be judged bv the attendance, vvhlch IS almost always 100 per cent The AuX1l1ary also provldes for the entertamment of each cadet 111 hls company sponsor s home A homellke dlnner IS served them bv the Wrves of the t1ct1c'1l ofhcers The sponsors for the school year 1977 28 were A Company Mrs H C Bays F Company lVIrs Whltxrey B Company Mrs kennedy G Company lVIrs Hale C Company llirs ohnston H Compan5 Mrs Plerce D Company Mrs Walmer Art1llery Mfrs Edwards E Company Mrs Elhott Band lVIrs OCal1aghan Mfg Glgmlhat Troop lVIrs Glgllllllat WW xg, ,gif Page Tuo Hundred Exghtx three Q n u ll u M 'nr' 1 1 5 E z .... ' 0 o Q 7 C ' C ' - I . . 7 . ' .- K c L n I . ' ' I I D 1 1 I 1 c c 7 ' . . 7 . 7 ' 7' I C 1 1 ' g 'i I I ' ' ' V 1 1 R ' . I ' . I J' ' - . - . . . , . . . c c - ' . JY. . , Hy, K D ' 1 . 1 ' c ' '. . , . l - l . l I I . I , I - - . ' 1 . N N . 7 . N . . .- 1 , . I c I c . , . . . . ' . C I C l A i 1 .. - : 1 1 l - . . . 1-' . ' 1 X M l '+ . Y 7 Ln- ' 4 , J 1- . ' 1 il 5 ' . - Z 1 1 ' 1 X- ' -T ' 1' ' . . . ' ' ' 1 7' f W- V T 1 1 if f i , 1 r .X 5 1 Q . f A l F ' ni 1'1 . ' 1 if 11 1 I V V 5 nl I 2' 1 f I V V W lllllmzlllll lmnlll lull-'- l'.f- Vllll- V A IlilllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllilllilllilllllllillIIlllilililllllblIllllIilllilllilllllllllllllllIlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllilblllililillllllllllllllll-Gill:IUIIIFIIIIlllllililllilhl 1 v 41- IU' 'S I' Hi-Y Clubs NDER the able guidance of Edenton, the president, the Three and Four Stripe Club concludes a year in which the members have profited. Vocational guidance occupied the time and study of the group for a large part of the year. Attendance and interest were very high, making a most successful year. The other officers were Hum- mer, vice-president, Alberts, secretary, and Busch, treasurer. The Two Stripe Council, an organization of three-year men, undertook the study of comparative religions. Their work in this field brought out many good points which carried interest and diverse opinion with them. They were led by Smathers, president, Bishop W., vice-president, Rupert, secretary, and Bishop A., treasurer. The Yearling Commission, composediof select one-stripers, interested itself in the promotion of world brotherhood. The topic proved an interesting one and was the source of much interest during the year. The officers of this club were Knight V., president, Brooks W., vice-president, Green T., secretary, and Fleet, treasurer. Under Jacobs, president, Dayton, vice-president, Galleher, secretary, and Beatty, treasurer, the Senior Plebe Club has had a most successful year. The forty members of this club have donated several huts to European Y camps and have offered to support several of the boys from Poland in these camps. llflembers of this club must be elected, and they must' be over fifteen years of age to be eligible. The Junior Plebe' Club takes in boys under fifteen years of age. They have been looking into every-day problems of life and have undoubtedly profited by this. The officers were Bradford, president, Mitteiidorf, vice-president, Qvvens D., secretary, and Goode M., treasurer. THREE AND FOUR STRIPE CLUB Gregg Iackson N Scranton Clark H Houghton Palmer NVl11tbeck Campbell I Crimmel Eversole Garrxty Phillips Bolles Graham C Graham A Fisher Emerson Jackson R Slayton Abell Albright Andrus Larkin W1ll1amsL Smith Tarkmgton Busch Edenton Perry Snyder Sproul Dean I Fowler T - Harrison Kennedy M Logan T Robinson Sailors Whyel XVoollett Dickinson Fowler G Hattendorf Mayer N Miller L Newcomb A Newcomb C Roope Stultz XValters Torcom Hummer Alberts I'ort1er A Johansen Page Two Hundred Ezqlzty four i wumv l m ll ll 11 ll willmlfllllm.Fmm.wwmqmmmEmi,mm 1 U .T- 'X Yi? . D ' ll 'llmmmmmmng . v.... . . . J 1 ' H f ' ' j'l ' 'll' 'l'll'll'll'll'l'll'll'll l'l l ll I ll ll jm- ,B X 3 V2 ss. TWO STRIPE COUNCIL HI Y CLUB Tat C b D OxIL2'gnH M3155 cgsmlgzgioil P35355 E Lgialbralth Van Pelt Early P Hopper Campbell XX XX alker I: Iglundeson H Hallett Bishop A B?33gmanCffiliiliflevlyllllgxgnc Ei?2lgpeBXVEls111lre1g1 Bi'3L11f1Cl1 I Ijltllxth abden T Hayden K Lyon Samelson Schrexber Bird Boi F osulc UL IHOP XX lmlu yd Heywood L I Ixl Smathers Thompson A Ferguson XVIISOII C McClure Barton T Ifelnigll Carhsleton Rumrt YEARLING COMMISSION HI X CLUB Longflelrl Clark D Haverkampf XVh1ttlesey M Forbes Brooks XV Green T Porterhelfl XX unsch ILL I Keller S1tterly Baker Evans Grennan Livengood Holmes I Scott Peckham Lakm Thomas Van Schnck C y Q I X7 NIE k lllesll hI'll't1l1Cl3.lL. R GOCI7 foombs broth Hawkes Be s Hall Shelly m1t1 X c erc tern e rrp 11 g 5 glpalglfgluetaeri Illshout Legg' Sanger Kmght V Campbell R Johnson X IIQIICI' lluyhn L NIcCord lrennen I M1ller D H111 H Fleet lrxck S Luc'1s Mltchell D Mntchell P Pune Roesch 'lxllq hICI1'lI'lZ111d Hunt R Penn Merkley I W T- El.l.Ll.LlJJ 4Ll..lJ..l.l 'EU'l1..u. .1.1.: l.J.rJ 1.114 .1 L..n..L...L.w.1..1...n ...n Page T co I-Izmdred Ezglzt-3 five N -Y I l.,V A ill I , ,ff I 32 ' I ' 7 -y ., ' 4 v , I -r ., , ' , I' . . ' I X-s ' ' ., - ' . Y 9 ' , ' , ' , ,, , Q , . . , . ., 5 .V ,L r ' ' Y , r I -y ' , Y , -1 1, 'N ' T , I , '7 - '5 , H Y , ' . Y Y 1 y J., 7 2 A y ., , f s . Y ' ! 7 1, , . ' I , we , ,egg . , '. ' 4 ' 'WY , ' ' ' ' . 1,1 -x , ' Au ' . ' l 52 4' r fi C I ' V '1 ' 4 Ya, I I, A 'a ,. figs ' l P ' 1 I P . P V ., , . ,, ,,,, , , , , ,fiT TTZ l W - r . r 4 ' in x J vt 1 x K , ,, , .I ., , ., ., ., 1 , . . - A ., 1 1 1 1 . 9 . 1 .' -v y l y 1 ' v V v if I 'V rl ll M Ka , XVarren, White O., Xvflgllt F., Mulhns, l'2lI'tlI1C3 ., . .1 . ., ., I, ' , ' K , , , - , , L ' ., 4 , I E ld, St l 1 , Hrvden M., Smllh P., 3 ., l .y -J v ' -v 15- I -Y -' 1 V v I 1 ,W 'Q , -y s ' - ,lv 5 W ,,,NY,,w-,,,,QQ,5...I,T T,DT1kj.7-..T,v-3-IQEZIJE'-Eiigq-7-J-13317-' 1 QT if ,'-, f. I , -ll L - I rr 1- - - nv L 1,1 vu lu U l 1 4- TT ' ., ll -Y,-YI-I rg: M '11 ' ' I. w IK fmt ,- l ,lf 'BWI -1.- 'a lll - -u1l,1l- 1 1 -mf l-l-ll1ljl- l:ll'-lfigllz -nrrrnfrnwm fummm:.mmmf-soonr.fmsmnfrfznsmaammafgfrmfrtgglffigr A Q-pl' I 4. f ..Ii3. it F1 I. fi-1 , -H- .e :lg ' nl F'-J 7 . 1 1 l l i i l l , . 1 SENIOR PLEBE CLUB Ballard, Hoffman, Jones B., Kirn, Michaels, Nixon, Shafer, Beatty C., Beatty R., Dayton, .Haley, Fletcher A., : Iames, Overton VV., Bryden, Downey, Gruelle, Tiberi, Westinghouse, Bence, Durand, Liebenthal, Virden, Webber, Berentsen, Deaton, Edgar, Wagner E., Dromgold, Hart, Snowden, Benman, Elliott, Endicott, Gordon, Iacobs, Kellum, Maytag, Stecker, Neville, Stirrat, Yeon, Albright, Curry S., Cooper, Doerkin, Douglass, Drennan, Hatten, Hedden, Howard C., Kearney, Bennett, Baker T., Becker F., Clark S., Cox, Elliott, Gilbert, Galleher, Hogue, Iones E., jordan, Bibbs, Harrison C., Hunt, McAdams, Smith C., Trimble, lfVarner, Humphries, McKee, Powell, Vkfeatherwax, VVetten, Tyner, Flaccus, Kennedy-C., Leonard, Morgan, Naugle, D Nichols, Rohrbach, Seybold, Smart, Wikoff, Woods. , I i l l - .E JUNIOR PLEBE H1-Y CLUB Griswold W. Parsons R. Krahl W. Wilkes Acheson Hough G. Mann, Brooks Bond Evans T. Sitnek, Owen D Carland Goll Glueck, Curley Scott R Basch Mittendorf A Meanor Krahl G Ixuttneuer, Moore Young Hartford Barbre Le1gl1I DoleV Nicholas Brunt P Latimer, Bradford Goode M Dieck, WalkerA Wooling Ensign Worthington Hott LeMessur1er XVh1tS0ll May, McMillan Alexander ILII llll'llllIlIlI IllIllIlll ll IHTII Ill I ll IlllllllIlllllllllllflilllllllllI llllll-lllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllilll-lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill-'lillllllflllfllllllilil ummm ll. ,- 1 L.-.. g.aLJ.,.. ,...... i!'L-' , Q,-.4 12.0 ff.. V. l l-. ...... 'vii EVE? 1 :.' 1 L y Haig 2:11, Nil fl ll ll 1 wil ull, ,lil li ll! W 1 l H i M lx lx l .nr in 4e.i.::..... ,,.,., ,, , Y, ,,, nr, W , W, , , ,,, W, , , ,,,,, ,W Tw' :satin-..f-Y....i......Y. 7.7-v-,--...-... ,Y ,...-...,,,,, -Y ---....f- - ff: -- VW- ------V-Y - -- Page Two Hundred Eighty-si.r 15 1 7-11' 511117 Ililll llIIll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllliillililllllililllliililllllllilllillIllillllllI-llllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!IllllillilllIllIIllllllMillIIll!IIIlIIW!l'I!IlllIIlII Dramatrcs ' OR 1111113 Vefus d1'1mat1cs were co11s1dered a part of school work solely from the POIIH or VICXV or htemry 1nstruct1on To that end 1nadequate productlons of Shake- spe'11e and othe1 cl'1ss1C plays have been presented by bewrldered a11d uncomp1ehend1ng students Tl1e result has generally been that those part1c1pat1ng have come through the CXPCHCIICC w1tl1 no very g1eat des1re to repeat 1t, and for those who w1tnessed 1t a decldedh' D001 Oplmon of Shakespeare, who couldn t wr1te a better play than the one XVh1Cl1 they had Just seen Tl1e des11e to 1nculcate an lnterest 1n good l1terature IS a prarseworthy one, a11d lately there has developed an 1dea that dramat1sts can serve an even larger pu1pose than that, and '1t Culver we have proceeded w1th th1s new 1dea 1n VICW Th1s 1dea IS that very often a boy 1n portraylng another character than h1s own, and 1n carry111g out the requ11eme11ts of an excltlng and amus1ng plot, may develop h1s own personallty, and under the respons1b1l1t1es of a dramat1c presentauon find h1mself for the first t1me Wlth th1s 1dea 1n mlnd we have avo1ded the presentauon of Hamlet, Kmg Lear, O1 Macbeth feehng that 1f few exper1enced actors can make a successful pre sentat1on of such masterpreces It IS a foregone conclus1on that 1nexper1enced boys w1ll make a fa1lure of them Rather keep1ng 1n m1nd the 1dea of the boy s development from a personallty po1nt of VICW, we have selected, as far as poss1ble good plays by modern wnters Startmg each year wrth someth1ng faxrly easy, we have tr1ed more d1fHcult and serxous plays as the year has progressed and the cal1ber and development of the class have perm1tted Among the modern plays presented by the cadets 1n recent years are numbered Sut ton Vane s Outward Bound, Androcles and the LIOH, Dulcy, some of Eugene O Nell s one act plays, So Th1S Is London, and others of s1m11ar merlt In add1t1on to these, from t1me to t1me, one act plays have been produced as a part of the assembly programs The object IS to keep the class members as busy as poss1ble 1n the actual pre T11e Tl'l3.l'1kSg1Vlng Play Page Two Hundred Erghty seven 'mr 1-.Uv l 5 3 1 T F 4 'c f . I M, N . . , , , l . I A . if T 1 . ' ll Z A l , ' I - 6 C C . - A . Ii , . . 1 5 V .. . . . gif W K . . . . ., 1'! ' o Q 53? - ' ,, . . el 1 1 - tl 9 ld 3 1 - ' ' . 2' , 1 1 ' . i ' - . . . Elf 1 ... . 515, ' . . . . . . . H ,, ,Q . A as .cc H - - - ,- if 9 ' 1 , 1 Q a - . 0 n 1 il, . N. . . . , Wk, . . '. . 13,1 ml, 1 3 , . . . . . ill? . ' ' gqllllx . 2221 ' wi 1 ' 1 . , ' , H yy 44 - n fr :J 1 2 X l 9 -1 cc ' YY ' ' ' I' ' ' Slit - 1 - - ' . 1 . . - :li ' , tif! f by , , 1 T, W I V777 U V 1 l 1 7 zll, ' p 1 V1 , 3131 , 1 ....,.. 1 Ml , 1.1, A at 1 .,..,..,,,,,.,.,...q......--H 1 is 5 ,I L3 1 ' j ' 21 1, 1 ' gg 1 1 , ,ir ,I I ' . fu, ,2 1 , , Q 'i 1 9 3 1 . f 4 'g V il - ., . .r., 'H ' A' ' wif 115 5 eil all il l I V Y ' ' . lnlnlllmuln l'l'-'IIIIIII ' IlllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllIlllllllilllllllllIllllIIlllllilllllllllllllllllllllillllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllilllllllllll!!IlllllllllllIllllll!IIIIIIIVUIIWFIII-lilili' x v a ar 'U' 'lf sentation of the plays. It is rather remarkable to see a shy, inarticulate, embarrassed boy develop into a player who six weeks later can sustain a characterization consistently through athree-act play. It is very pleasing to see the satisfaction of the boy himself as he feels perhaps for the -first time in his life that he has control of a situation and an audience. It is equally interesting to watch the resultant effects on his own personality, a gradual growing of confidence in himself, the acquisition of poise, physical control, and distinct and clear enunciation. During the past seven years the dramatic classes have produced some thirty full- length plays and about an equal number of one-act plays, besides reading, as required collateral work, the one hundred or more plays in the library. DULCY BY KAUFMAN-CONNELLY Cast of Characters William Parker ....... ..... ----.-.. C a det Roope Henry, the Butler ....... -----.. C adet Sproul Gordon Smith .........................-...-...-- - ---------------- Cadet North Tom Sterret, Advertising Engineer ........ ............. L ..... C adet Viner i Dulcinea Smith ,.............................. ....... M rs. Harold Scheufler Schuyler Van Dyck .......... ...... .................... C a det Hunt Mr. J. Roger Forbes ...... .............. C adet Fowler Mrs. Forbes- ................................ ....... I rma Dykes Dunbar Angela Forbes ................................. ........... M iss Mae Riley Vincent Leach, a Scenario W1'iter ........ ......... C adet Cates I Blair Patterson ............................................................ Cadet Miller SCENE: The drawing-room of the Smith home just outside New York u TIME: The afternoon and eve-ning of one day and the next morning - l En. l - I ' The Easter Play I I ' n - l Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight V mmm 51' 5 INIIHIIIIIII lllllllllIlllllllllllllllillllllllilllllll llllllllllll llIIllIlllIllllllillIllllllilll5IllllllllllllllIllllllllll Q ,Y IIIllllllllllllBlIlllllllllllllllllllllliiilllllIIIIIIIIVIIIWIIIIIIIIL' Ar l q 'Y .-. I b X-Z -'.. X . -R . X xx- k AN.. ,fps 'fx .. , !SsJ haf- g' '--:A-. . A, , XY J V1 ji ,gi f Avy' Qw' iG'Q'f1 J' ,,f' K1 ,MqTQQ. fj5'1'- 3' ' ia If it xp r y f J ,lv ' NN gb 0015! jimi lllllllllllll l l'l'lxIllll Ill lllllllllllllllllllIlllll Pagn' Two Hundred Ef9hf3 71f L' IllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll!IIIIIIilllililllIlilIll!llIIllllllllilllllllllllllllIIIIIIIY lillllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllillllllIllllliliIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIWEII FIB! ' '1 I Mn . Social Events HE group pictured below represents the Hop Club. To this organization of cadets may be credited the social success of the scholastic year. The Work of these lads is strictly to make the dances successful and enjoyed. Imagination, determination and per- severance are all essential to the makeup of this group Whose task is to please others- a difficult one. The Club's first chance to exhibit its art in dance-planning Was the Home-coming informal, which, needless to say, was a marked success. The alumni Went home with broad grins on their faces in spite of the outcome of the game which we lost to our old rivals, Kemper. After a feyv Weeks' interval the Thanksgiving formal came as a climax of the fall social events. A swirling mass of color, a crooning orchestra, and a mob of happy cadets fulfilled the expectations of the most optimistic. The memory of this dance cheered many a cadet along until the Christmas vacation, when he no longer needed it. The stretch from January to Easter would indeed have seemed dreary if it had not been sprinkled with several hops which brightened us considerably. The first, a short While after the first semester exams, was one of the best of the year. This Cadet Club dance may be remembered by the ceiling full of balloons and the peppy orchestra. This, with many other novelties, made this dance an outstanding success. Next on the calen- dar was the First Class dance which came in March. None of us will forget the annual affair of the White stripers, for Whowill not remember the confetti-throwing of the Faculty? Besides confetti there were girls, cadets, and a good orchestra-a combination sure of success. I The Easter dance brought to the Corps the essence of spring. The formal Easter ball was the most brilliant of the many interesting activities enjoyed by the Easter guests. It was one of the biggest successes of the year. The dirt track was made into a garden, which, with lilies overhanging the lights, lent a novel effect to the decorations. V W, .. ....., , ,H , ,, I 4 Hop Club Officers EIEIEIIEIEIEII inf i. l I 6 i Ei A l l, 5 l L 1 F l Page Two Hundred Ninety .f- IlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIlIlIIil Illllllllllllllllllllll COIHIIILIILLIIILIIY lb 1ust ahead 'lh e tlme has passed so qulckly that we hardlx know that lt lx IN come lVI'll1V l1'lppCll1llgS Wlll be C1 d d ow e 1nto the space of a few eventful d xx s xx huh nc the last of the Fust Class The grand finale comes wlth the Commence ment hop 1 lclftlllo' dance lI'lClCCd f h or t e OCCHSIOH, because It alxx ays proves 1tself the bt Nt ot the verxf good Mole gnls than ever, w1th the usual Commencement ardor of the Corps, xx 1ll add greatly to the decoratlon of the ball and hall rl hrs U'lClll1Q xx 1ll mark the close of the soclal season wrth a long strlng of appreclated dancu to the c1ed1t of the Hop Club It IS vvlth deep thanks and respect that the Frrst Llass thanks each and CVCIY member, Whose names are g1ven below F ABELL Presldent T SMITH Flrst Vlce Presldent H NEWSOME Second VICE Presldent B WHYEL Thrrd Vlce Presldent M MAYER Fourth VICC Pres1dent W L BOLLES F1fthV1CC Pres1dent A T FORTIER S1XthV1CC P1'CS1dCIlt H H STUNKARD, Secretary I E EDENTON, Treasurer The Easter Ball llllllllilillIllllllIlinllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII Ill Ill lllillllllll' I IIIDI Page Two Hundred Nmety 0719 CN ,Q 1 f y ' ' ' ' 'M' W: J lar .qt 3 , x N' 3 .NS 1 c . 1 . I 7 A X ' Q u IC T . c - c l I ' ' . I 5 i ' ' Z N , ' - Elf? f tl s- ' ' ' sl Kr .Q - ' . lil f ' ' 'f Q ' - 114' . . . . , . . V 1 n . 551 7.5: . 'r . ' ' : 1 l p55 l Q C. . , 1 G. . , I - ' lf, Q R. . , - , D . . - . li ' ' J u 4 N- - r . . . . , ' V ' ' J ' ill j . . . -5 l ff! T . . Ig , I 15? ' ,fig c 37 - li v . sl 1 f I 355 ' ' ?,4 1 lg 1 V nfs 1 I 1 ' llif f X , ogg x xl! Hifi? 'lil 'iff ' 'fil 1 T ' lil! . I I :alll l , iils, l ' 1 l Q v - 5 l .JA ' - '7-1 ' ' 'Aywmuu flll f lln lmlvl-I ffl? -- if lf'-'.llllll Y l 1 - 1 1-K 1 I1 1 ,1 1 1 1 3f1E111Q1Fl'IT1U 1?l1TH 1i1l711TH-THEUEIHEE113f1UU1':HlHH1?iWIHj1f11?1'1E11Ti11EflTi1EEU3HEFM11QTWIYUBHEUHEHELEEIEQEIEBEQZCLQQQQQIQQEHE E1ETf51QQ11Q1QQEig1gQQgQgQlgjggQ,gQy jfif- ' f-1' 1 1 .1 v'H 1 f I 'Q 1 11 11 1 ' 1 51 V 1 1 11 '11 1 1 11 1 . T 51 152 i 1 1111 13 1 1 15 1 11 1 1 1i ' ' 1 gi 1 '1 1 1' A . 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'TFP 1' '111'11- 11i1Q11EI1LUgTHT1jf11 '11 11W 11111iTF1WH1l4U71'17MEHZUHHHliEVd17.1V .1'L1.11IH.711 1'1 KFMEH1lEUL11I1E1HI11lE1EiHEUfi1l'L'1,1IE1V1EELL1fM1g1u1EEM.1agQ:1ZQLQ,LVL1L L,L5i5T1,3 57.15 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 i M 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X '1 , 1 1 1 11 1 1 5 3 1 1 ,1 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :, 1 Fl! 1 .FE X-a V .l 1 ' '3U3m3UU '- , 1 ,. y..,.Z.-:mm-, -ww:-. - -. ....,.-..,,, ,. Y ..--. . ..... .. . -ff-. ..,-W..--V---ww-K . .,., -nw.-.. ..,--....,, W... .r..-1- .Yum-'P -,.,.,.,.,..,x,,:.,,,,,. ,xrxifm-7,1-.-H---nw.-. ,-,-, .,.f..gf..,i.-.g..i--..---.-,,-,.,,.... ., Nm. 1-mhfgm-. 1-1. -.Wag 11 1f::,,2z:f.Lc,:L-gums, I1 1 Uekefg BWV: ,xv E A L ,E ',,QjYu:'L .4 I I , - W Mf' +F' HHHNvvMwMqnmmrwnum5MM KYNUN V41 Q KN. ? fi? '-4 Q25 25225 vgaizi f. K l2EBQQB:QEQDEl HmmJl5fIfIF5131HLIJAHI5 i1Q,UmHmUTJm11 Emnifrmz-vgrilgvmrs uw U5 ,- J 4 -1,5xQ2,2i..g, J 'm.,q:gv- 3L,,p.,..nf-- I ' Q 'f Zawyobdd BCOMPANY xx, 5' F5 xg .-f ' n ,Jf 'j W :haw IX AK W., , f . V ,,,,5r'Cgf't 1 -.. 'wr'-v,f-, A-1 V Y YA V f A i Y H n ru' VI :Fall , , , , ,, -W -- LMT, V-nUf,L',,-3-E73-fj, 4 iM.JJgingiQ'L315QQLmf 1 1-M-'M -.,'- .f4-ff11J-1-- 'fffjgzpfir V M -,,.,.....----- W W, Y y--74 W-W-if -fy., . -:-+-A- 'r Y -4 h -- Page Two Hundred Ninety-five 1' 1 '-,.....J 1' 11 ' X 1.--.,-1 R..- ..Y,11..,..Y-.,-1-.--M...-- ..., U- ..Y- -.-W .,., f .,, - A 11. YW ----f1f -- ---W1. -1 - 1 f -- '-f- f f f -' 'gr-111 1 11-1111111 1 1 .1 1, 11 -1 H1 - K 1-1 1, 1 1. 1 1 1 1111A1'A1mm111u1L111wu11L.1,.1'11'11-111111111111uw1:111:11111 A 1 1 1 1. 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 11:31 4351 f TL 1:41 H 1h-my .JW if I1 f'f'ff 1 '1' 1 Q1 1 1 1? 11l E 4 1 1 Mff 1: ,Q 11' ' : 11 11 : 1 1 1 11 f 11 11 1 1 1 1 ' 11 1 ' 11 1 1 11111 1 11111 1 11 1 . 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'I 1 1 Ii X 1 1 ' I1 1 1111 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 -1 1 1 11 f 1 1 , 3 11 1 1 1 11 1 ' 1 'N i Z1 fi 1 1 1 1 1 Q1 1 1 1 ' 11 1 ' 1 1 1 11 Z 1 1 1 1 ' 1 'X 1 1 1 11111 W 1 1 11 1 1 ' 111 1 1 1 1,1 1 ' 1 N1 ' 3 1 ' ' 1' 1 '113 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 I 1 2 1 11 1 1 1 1. 1 11 11 1 Q 1 'X 1 1 11 1 1 1' ' - 1 I 11 A 1 1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 l 11 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 15 I ' 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 1 1 :1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 11 U 1' 1 1 11, ' 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 5 1 11 1 1 1 1111 1 1 l 111 1 31 11 1 1 I V 1 1 , 1 ,N 1 1 1 fl 'E 151 Try H 11 1, I 1 Q 1 1 1 ' I ' 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 ts 11 'lin-if V V iwm'--manga-vii i i N'-.........L . m, UglmQgmmmQ31JnHtm1inmmmmmUcmmgGrig mmmCiC113DIx111131.iQ2Lq21i1QgAl11LgTLiQg1tgijigE11Q 5:5113 f'-' -f 11 ---J --1 - 1 1- 1- 1 A ,, , :fig 1 M-v rl-f:1x-wwun-'-'nz-1 ,, ,Wa ., ,,.a,,.....,.,,.,. ,.,.,.:f,,,....--,,,1, H-7-Q-,-., . ,..-, .- ww, .,w,,,...,.. .,,,,.-a,,,,,.,,,,,,g,,m,,,,,,,,k,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,T,WN,CH-A-N,wm,,,wUIquMhBTxAMMLgM5331-:HQAzzirlfjjusxtig qg::g,:l-v- Page Two Hmzdrcd Ninety-six 1 Y X - 1 9 1 Y JJ W if A lllllllllllillll lllllilllil lllllllil inf y1nl.lm1,,,.,,....,.. i I 5 K ' 'l f ew fn -4Qff3fE j f z e 1 A 1 A . ,. 1 LTT1'iLi'jij1Z.u,.Z.'M1.6JALA: J ' V13 J M nr nm In num: :nun -x I , lg Prlgz' Two Hundred Ninety-swan -.,,, iQ...L-,JILL L1.,..IZ.. ...f..vf,,-.-,-Ffh-U -?..1f-mg-....Qw,f-CVE-wg-Evify-.:,.v.-Q .mxwff--..,.. f.. iff 1- F' Li ,J .Ll .. mm-- .-...-..-... . 1 ,.' 1,.,.. 11111 LII 'W1 Q ,jf- ...W ,...,. 1 ' ffm' 1 1 1 1 1 ,..,..,. 1.0.-.77 ,.....- X' ' 1:11 1 12111 1 . 1111, 11 1 , 1 11 11 1 1 1 - 1 11 '1 11, i 5 1 1 I 1 1 11' 1 1 ' 151 11111 42111 1'1 11.1, 111 1111! 111 111: 11 1111 1' 1'1 , 1 12 1 19151 11 N 1111i 1 ,' 1 1111 1 ,111 11 11111 11' 1 1111 1111 111'11 '111 1! '1S 1111 111 111. 111111 111 1111 1 1 111 111 1,11 1 1111 1 'F 1 11 11 211 11 1 1 1111 ',1 111 1113 1111 1 1 1111 .11 1 1' 111 11,11 111211 1'111 11 1 1111 111.1 11119 ,111 11 11 '11 111 111 111 111 1 1 1111 1 11111 1 1,1111 111' 11 1 11111 1 1': 111 111111 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 A r al E 111 1 1.zQ1 111 111115 1 1 1114 11111 11119 213 111 1111 1111 2111 17:1 111:11 1111 112 1 1 1111 11111 1111 111 1 21+ 1 11111 1111 11211 .1211 11 '11 1 1111 1.11 111 11 1. V11 1111 1 .1 . 11.1 111 1111 1111- 111-' 111' 1111 E11 11 1111? 1, 1, 11' 1 1 11111 1113 1: 111, 111-' 111' 11? 11 191 1111 1111 1111 112 1 111 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 g1 TT E2 177' 1.5. 1111 111i X .E ...x ,LV .. Vx.. - T11-3. . 1 1 1 . 1 L 1 1,1 AL QU 1 N VIrhicdziigiiimzuximticit.rnQf1:iuQt1QmQE111QQYE11141f1fim'11' 'iagfgidimmfis Page Two lllll1lll'l'!I lVf11r'1-1'-v1'g1ll! mf 1.-.Q :ca-mx. IIB I FQ 'i M J 4,-w 1 M V '12f?HAHww-u- 11-11Milla:111?Uin': iff'f-ff , Qx , N. llULU-llllL111HIHEL1l- - n1m1 u:1: nnalun 'lllllllllll .mmmmmil J 41 3 Y , g f' t , rwbbx .- -A i --1 ,ff S POF-15 OR f W H JJ,1.zJ.U.u,.u.lJ..u.1 I 1cT 0I'l1IHdI 1 X dxn I' al 1 1 E Q 1 w s' 'N w ,' li . ,V 1 1 ' I X1 VY, L 1 i w 4 1 . E 1 Q Y E 1 1 g , , , , X 4 - s , : I W 1 , 1 N , , ,?, , Em V 1' ' 1 Q Sw, 9 1 .z1:3!g,3. I 3541 ? fi 1,1 v , M Q a 111173, ' a 'TUNE 5 W W1 1 Ixsflilu 5 ?lQ f Q XXKEUA, i :Mi 1 Ulf? 1 ,, E Lexi' 5 iffl I! 5 lbw, Y i 1 i5l11'- 5 iw mi : g ifh Q 1117! lr: 2 QVIU Q: 5 Wm Q flaill 3 'W gilzimll ! ?!w. I rlwilhf , liggslz 5 f?'5?!, + 'Ui ,yz A .1, 1 ' .Ll 15 I: VV 4 v Q3 NUM a -'1' Y ! il vi 4' 5 1 ,at 3 L v ..1 52 L E Q H j a'fzJerfz'sz'ng 1,11 1 111 1 1 ,11 1 1 111 11 ,1 -1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 ,. ,1 , 191 1.1 .111 ,1., 111 ,,1, '11, ,, 11,1 ,111 1111 1 ,, 1 ,1 111, '11,g 1111 , 11 1. 1 1, 11 C1 .1 5' 111 1 ,1 , 111 , lx ,, 1,1 1, E11 ,'1 1 11 11 1 111 11' ' E1 11 1 :V ,' , 11 1 r1' 'Q' 1 ,, ,. , 1 1 '11 1 x 111 1 .- 1- 1 111, 1 E1 1 1,11 1 '11 1 511 11 11 11 1 1 , , ,1 - 1 111 1 111 1 1111 1 , 1 1111 1 1111 f 1 1111 1 '11 ,. 11 1 11 1 11 1 ,1, 1 11 1 1 1x 1 . 1 1 , 1 Q 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 -11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 12 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1' 1 11 1 12 11 ,111 Medusa is no Myth on Culver's Campus I-IEN YOU CALL the roll of Culver Bulldlngs you fmd that Medusa Portland Cement has gone a long Way to make Culver a permanent 1nst1tut1on New constructlon Work Wlll flnd Medusa alert, ready to QIVC ser VICC bound to QIVC satlsfactlon The Sandusky Cement Co 1002 The Engl-neers Bldg CLEVELAND fMd WhtPtl dC tMd tp htPtl f- a tl IMJ fp'fdGyP t-Md g V d ll ' MED SA . . U O O I ' 0 U 1 . I C C ..- C 1 o U I Manufacturerso e usa ie or an emen 5 e usa Wa er roofed W ie or and Cemen , Me usa Gray Por and Cemen 5 e usa Wa er roo e ra ortland Cemen , e usa lnte ral Waterproofing an Medusa Por and Cement Parnt 1' ifx, f 05- .531 T if.. vw X X11 Russell Photographer ifhnz pnrtraits nf the ifirst 6115155 ani! the l 3 1 Samir Sertinn in the 181111 Giall are frnm u The Russell Studio CHICAGO ILLINOIS ti 1 af LM in Q, X The Studebake l 1 l Th e Great Independent A u l l I l I f I 1 p, 1 , 'X 1 X li 1 l l l gehwd Wefy Studebaker and l rslzme car are .f105,000,0o0, In actual net assets and great 2 modern research and engi. Yleeflflg facilities. l l I l ! 1:3 la- Behmd Studebaker Performance Records -engzneerzng gemus' S a result of the engmeermg gemus 1n Studebaker motor cars Studebaker now holds all the hxghest endurance and speed records for fully equxpped st l of ower or prxce Nothmg ever ran so far C55 P so fast as the Studebaker Commander 25 000 m less than 23 000 mmutesl ock cars regard mlles Addxtxonal proof of advanced engmeermng IS found m the fact that Studebaker and Erskme cars may be dnven 40 mzles per hour the day they are delrvered No more tedxous breakmg m at 20 mlle speed And Stude baker engmeers have provxded such an xngen lous lubrxcatmg system that you need change oxl but once every 2500 miles Studebaker provldes xts engmeermg and research staff wxth the most complete fac111t1es that money can buy In Studebaker s labo ratones techmcxans test all raw materxals f Studebaker s Over the roads and grades o Ground Studebaker mnhon dollar Provmg and Erskme models are drxven m extended 41,- tests of speed and mechan1ca1 endurance Because Studebaker bullds bod1es engmes and chassxs for Studebaker cars profits of outslde manufacturers are reduced to a mm lmum These savmgs are pas the form of hxgher quahty matenals and the hxghest type of precmslon low One Profit prxce sed on to you m workmanshxp at a See the new Studebakers They w111 reveal the most advanced engmeermg of 1928 com bmed wxth Studebaker s 76 year old tradx t1ons of quahty Values nn Four Prxee Fields Mrles Brake Per H P Hour Prices S1985 to S2485 1435 to 1625 1195 to 1395 795 to The Presxdent E1ght 100 The Commander The D1ctator Erskme Srx A11 prxces t' 0 b factory oi America - South Bend, Ind Page Tlu ee Hundred Fwe I E 1 ,jk K 2 l i a ' - - 4 o l g . . . . A . . . . . - , . a ,, . . ,, - . ' Q I ' D , ' ' i . . . . ' E . . . , , l . ' . . 1 3 ' . . ' 1 . . . . . . X A , ' - as 72 5 - y -- ' . ' 70 65 l ' ' ' 43 62 965 V . 1 L li 1 r Corporation - l -l fuzldzng an Estate UILDING an cstate IS not a mattei of guess Work Look beneath the surface of any prosperous, suc cessful estate and you will find a Well planned, Well thought out foundation one that IS as definite and secure as that of a sky sciaper And just as the a1ch1tect must follow ceitam funda mentals When designing a building, so the investor must follow the fundamentals of investing When planning his estate These are not complicated, yet often ovcilooked because the 11'1VCStO1 IS impatlent and overly anxious In brief, these fundamentals a1e as follows Have cz plan Select securzlzes that I Dzfoevsz y your holdzngs Ufzdersmnd the cause and e ect 0 chmzgzng economzc condztzons No building can be properly constructed Without a plan It IS the same with an estate. That is the starting point. Knovx your objective and analyze your needs to reach it Bearthat objective in mind When selecting securities Don t buy just because of price and value. Be sure they fit in with your' plan Diversify them as to industries, locations and ma- turities. This will tend to keep your holdings balanced Do not let temporary market fluctuations divert you from your plan Remember that security values are governed by economic conditions Watch them intelligently, and you will know when to buy and when to sell to best advantage Above all base your operations on facts Know what you are doing and Why-keep jour plan in mind-use judgment in selecting securities-be systematic-and your estate will prosper - ' OOMBS 33 DAILY COMP MORTGAGES AND BONDS 208 South LaSalle St Harrison 8910-11 CHICAGO Page fhrce Himrlred Sm' Trnwuw i r ' ' ' 'v- f x -. -.:,,,,' Nwfaf ui! X., X x' rx H5 , N -X- 'ign- 2 2:15, tw 1 five V REGULATION AT WEST POINT FOR MORE IHAN FIFTEEN YEARS J 'QQ' 5 L N ,J 'Nl'- C 'N KA ,J F13 Q C? A5 I6 w-vr x Ii Q, -S, 912. I N z' qyan GMD The Damel Hays Company 0 511 .Jf 1 R237 W GLON ERSVILLE N Y EJ Q Jr 'iv ZW2,?V6jj X' 1 Q5 Nfif:' f f' 2' iii jgg?- 'iXL 'Xb' he GM Page Three Hzmdi ed Scam: N . v X 'W f' -U TKJ N 1 xg' X ro Y I my y I Av 'X s 1 shi XX R? X J X Inf Q 1 t 'Nh 1 T A x 1 N 1 xxx Xml X XX 451.4 ,, , 3 ka ' f A uw I 8 1 4 I K vi S 1 , X 1 ! I T A' Fl 'M X dl-Lx ' A S A- P f- , xg A . ., U T I - :J X ' -K. I ,,,. I Qu 1. I , ' X W 1 -v ' , 1 Q T f n T 1 . L ,N I ' f I ' ' 5 T 'K T T T V E A A -fb W Qs T k 3 45. T 1 ' 5 ' T5 ' L' Q , ' , Ll, ,E T X: ll? Q gk., -1 ' T 2 V I 5 W4 'ff' W T 5 .--'-1A 1 i .I 'frxxf ., A X Q 4. it T 0 D 5 vff5i'4':f'.'?e EL ' J? T 1 -' '-NY T w.-. J , - T34 A -.if 1 f Qfsf' N N Q35 T . X f PI 1 , 11: ' l 'KI .-T! ,3 , 1 1 ff ' 5 1 1' sy - T I 1 N 1 - 1 ,..--I ,Q sf , 1 P N Q9 'Q 'T Q 1 t Q ? Vi .11 1 - N' fbfif-ft-ni lim E3 f, I N 57T'1 : 1 I 9'Q1 , T i A :TFT 5 x ' Q i .I E I 'i 1 f ,E Y I 1 19, ' r ' 4 Fu 131 5, w Q. 3, 4. T . . 1 N 1 7 0 Q Q A 1 V 6 ,sk y 11 Q I ?f4f5--, ' , T 4 4 4 'eww' i ' ff-fav 9 1 ? 5 i F T T C 5 xr 1 VNU! GLQVES SIN E 18 4 2 T ,L 4-.ff 2 . - - . . 1 f fy- 151 , -F9 Q5 --5-3 - - 1 l 5 T o -Z. 1 a NL xy 32 Xi. 1 ':Lx,.x, ', 1 ii. 7 , . . 25 , ,rg :xii J xv H144 . Lg 3 'fav' Y . -' fQ. , ' 41 -IL 49 E ' ff--' ' . Y -- fp.. T T -- ' X 'W' f 'W' 5 T' ' .' ' , . - 1 - ffw Zff?:,4 f, 'T f 2 T X T ' JE 1 lf- ,N Tr M ,Q ,f , '7 .T -T ' 4 -b H U, . 'N 2 Y. ' 5- ,. 71 A ff? . . T, . , Q' - - T ,,,-f-XJ, . ,,1,f- - X , M - -' Q 4 - N ,l , K , all 32.41 if V- 5 x, LS- I AL 'M - A N ' M A A' J I A A M' 3 E 5E l K .E 5 T V r' F K 3 Ene 'Portmzt zs a true expresszon qfa personalzyf 'The Ideal Year Book 1S a ortralt of school hfe expressmg the personallty ofthe ms 1tut1on Wh1Ch It represents 'IheInd1anapo11sEngrav1ngC'o through 1tsAmzualPlanmrg2 6 Servzce Deparlmemf can hel you express m your year book the true Personahty an trad1t1on of your school wrliqfvrfrjbrmaizon 'Ilns Book, Engraved by 7hCII1dldIlElP011S Engravmg Co 'lUuI.rmBIdg Indlanapohs gTl I ddEIt in PALMER Hou L rms. A. Suoun 8 SoNs, Proprietors ' EIIZIII Qlggnerican Plan IZIIIIIZI ' . C .Mijoins the Academy Grounds. G The most convenient hotel for patrons of the school. fl Steam heat, hot and cold running water in all rooms. Palmer House hawk HOT LUNCHES 6l7'L sHoRT ORDERS IVfzjYYes fl SWCZUZW VVE CAT Fountazn Se1 fvzce ER ESPECIALLY TO CADETS K i m I 1 1 gTI d N i 2 . 3 cc 99 5 , , Y Pa e 1 eeH1m red 1 L LAYTO N 599 Dealers zrz CITY ROAD CQUNTY SCHOOL TOWNSHIP DRAINAGE TOLEDO OHIO ' Qczameme I Branch Oyjliees at CHICAGO, ILL. . NEW YORK CITY 208 S. LaSalle St. ' 149 Broadway NEW ORLEANS, LA. 611 Gravier St. I QCKGIJIGNLD If you want to bay or sell, write for prices. Pye solicit your patronage. I ge Three Hundred Ten Young men are becommg more and more dehmte 1n then: demands for good lookmg clothes and acces sorles Cappet 84 Capper understand the f1nest pomts of those demands and are constantly teadyto sausfy them m every Way LONDON 625980 D Mn.wAuKEE SAINT PAUL MINNEAPOLIS THREE cH1cAco sToREs at Monroe Street Michigan AVC- 125 South La Salle Street 0 mi New Hotel Sherman Z t::::If 5 M X xi r X -r w? u w my Commencement 5L.,, I5 Over and You re- '- ' Homeward Bound' WHEN you re back to Muft1 once more you ll probably have some 1mmed1ate clothmg needs Your Wardrobe W111 have to catch up Wlth those broader shoulders that extra meh or so 1n helght that enlarged chest eXpans1on' And Wh1le you re at lt get the fmest k1nd of ta1lor1ng the m,OSt CXCIUSIVC forelgn and do- mestlc fabr1cs and a Hawless ht In other Words get Sizzling 'Freeman is PThHd-1T1 N I I 4 I J THE TOGGERY SHOP -MO- ll -4 omzdered the fzheyt men 'J wear .vlzop connected with any educational z?zstz'z'zztz'0n ' 17 .1 l .. -f- --- -- tgp. fi.-..-1,1-.1ze 1:L::LrLaaanr- 721:17 f- H ---- --- ' 3 E 1 , F 1 1 I 1 Culver Military Academy Prepares for College or Business. R. O.T. C. Units-Infantry, Caval- ry and Artillery. 1928 Session opens September 5. Closes June 6, 1929. Old Cadets return Tuesday, September ll. The Culver Summer Schools Naval and Cavalry for boys 14 to 20. School of Woodcraft for Younger Boys, 'offers organized Vaca- tions for Pleasure and Proht. Session begins June 28. Closes I August 22, 1928. I ........-..- ..., ,,N...:f . ,,,. --- ---..--.- C f H A K mm-:gm-ff''fl-.-s--'-QE-L-LZ.lZllL,3jf'Qf'Lgj3:5-'E-Tift gr . 4.-.,.,.,-N Je Three Hfmzrlred F 't f Culver Military Academy stands for the kind of education that develops the power to think and the power to act-a keen mind in a strong, healthy body. S Shredded Wheat is the hand-maiden of Health and Hygiene. You can't build sturdy boys out of books alone. Shredded Wheat builds good muscle, bone and brain -a food to grow on, to study on, to play on. Shredded Wheat is on the training table of nearly every col- lege and university in this country. Ready-cooked and ready-to-serve with milk, or cream, or fresh fruits. I -171.7 -' v uxn eff' -o'sf1- ' e 'UH ' hsmgfbf- . ,h . !,Z -Sims: xih l ,lxiw is N K ' U.,-N ' - - x 51 ,I . Q x, x S' . .Sl NSSXNQ M b a -Q 'N '-e 95 fzqs 1, . S ,ix 5XQQ': A :-:A V: g X vs x be , it sf- r W - l 'W V N.. Y I TU. r afgigeffefgxbx xxv ' xl 1 43:1 J ,I wb- If - x X' vb- , -W , 1 - , - N Nx 1'V .lla ,U . I J wi ly ' - ee ' Q! +--,,,.':, - -.. NIADE BY The Shredded WhCHf C0- I' T ?J7'l.71fZ.71g the Culver Ro!! Call Agezzn, 272 1928, 'we have the pleasure of co-operatzng 111 the p7'06ll'LLCfZO7'l 0 the Roll Call The Roll Call staff should have un- stmted pra1se for the1r unselflsh and well-d1rected efforts 111 producmg a year book so strongly representatlve of Culver I College Year Book Department PRINTING ARTS COMPANY r 3 I PLANS AND LAYOUTS F' Y DIRECT MAIL CAMPAIGNS COPY WRITING - FOLDERS BOOKLETS PHOTOGRAPHY CATALOGS ART WORK ENGRAVING I . QQg:? 52?3' M -1.1 COLQR PRINTING Market and New Jersey Streets Indianapolis Indi'1II'1 U. S A eTlre H' I' IS1' 51562 CUL VE R Witl1sta11d Hard Wear and Constant Use MANUFACTURED EXCLUSIVELY BY FOUNDED l836 COMPLIMENTS OF J Friend gTl d HE IQTCHENS of CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY, and those of many of the other better 1nst1tut1ons of Amenca, are eqtupped W1th cookmg ap paratus manufactured by WROUGHT IRON RANGE COMPANY ST LOUIS Q90 dn enterprzsefounded zn 1864 bj theffrst Culver Brothers and operatzng today under the dlrecizon of Culver Brothers of the second generatzon a n o ' a c 0 s P age Three Hundred E1ghtccu THE EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL gl, rf k moon 5i49BiI1fERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO bg A rn MISSISEIPPI GULF COAST ECBHG' l- t. 'fi t 1 The Edgewater Gulf Hotel 4000 f 'd 18-H1 G fC - . ' B 'dl P 11 w. M. DEWEY Md Sgql SI' ' Fast through trams between Chlcago Kansas Clty Oklahoma Texas Colorado New MCXICO Anzona and Callfornla Low Fare Xcurszons Thzs Summer ON YOUR WAY SEE BOTH- lfhe lndlan-Detour and Grand Canyon of Anzona eserva ions and etails E P FISHER General Agent SANTA FE RY 311 Merchants Bank Bulldlng II1d12l121P011S, Illdlallffl Page Three Hxmd Correct to wear+Hemywlzere ' Johansen Shges These Exquzsztely fDe.vzgrzea' Creatzons Are 6. Slzofwn by Leadzng Style Salons Everywhere Qllaslhnan unnsai rm IB M05 5 Ihmnas U1 SAINT LOUIS USA NEWYORK STUDIO611579 FVIARBRIDGE BUILDING I , W 1 1 v 4 P K I P ' O U 0 I ' 0 0 0 -. .. ,V11 V 'I 71 uuxsnzqv Jw-runavmn nn-f-'nfl va Charlottesville Woolen Mills Cl-IARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Jlffanufacturevfsi of lligh-grade Uniform Cloths in sky and dark blue shades for Army, Navy and other uniform purposes, and the largest assortment and best quality CADET CIR.-XYS, including those used at the United States Nlilitary Academy at West Point, and other leading military schools of the country. PRI-ISCRIBI-ID AND USED BY THE CADE Czzlfver JYQ'lz'm1'y Qfifcczdemy TS COMPLIMENTS OF Jlfmben '5 J1W6l'f'Jf Logansport, Indiana Page Tl 1 UNOLE HOTEL and CLUB HOUSE HOTEL Qgfee Jl'faxz'n1zucfeee- ear the Qxfcczdemy fzbciao We cater especially to cadets, patrons and friends of the Academy C. C. LONGFELLOVV, Proprietor x,,, . . . eczflzerwezglzt We czierproof A Cloflzmg -L'. wx 4 lgfl 12 For rn111tary and c1v1l1an Wear . . - ' I A spec1a1 model for every purpose G U A R A N TE E D WAT E R P RO O F f ,:,A A ' :K -a 5 '- , '44 22, gsm A T A H E L L I G AT O R C O M PA N Y ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. I H 7 I Page Three Hundred Twenty-two OUR COMPLIMENTS Mr. and lVI1's. Edward Doerken Nliss Alice Hope Doerken Nlrs. Stephanie Doerken-Blauvelt Rffrs. Erma A. Doerken-Cooper PATERSON - N EW JERSEY ' CULVER DRUG CO Kgdaks Typewrzters Drugf SLATTERY C99 SCHILLING H L jfeweler and Watchmaker ACADEMY R CULVER MILITARY OFPICIAI JEWELER BO Trompt Serfvzce Guaranteed R INDIANA LI LVFR I rv ,S 3 , o L1 XS xx xi NJ J X-N i A .. ., PgTI H uv.dT I omplzments of D H SMITH 81 SON Shoe Rehuzlders to ztlver Qjmlztgry Ufeezdemy Smee 1894 STATE EXCHANGE BANK Resources Over EISI OOO 000 00 CULVER INDIANA Bezttezhom, Attention 'I T IS the pr1de of the Culver Cztizen force to be over the top each Saturday at the zero hour so that our mam ObjCCf1VC IS reached-to have The Vedettes 1n the hands of the 'Corps promptly at twelve o clock THE CULVER CITIZEN PRESS MI R ROBIINSONT Publisher CULVER INDIANA omplzments of GEORGE WHYEL I I l I I I , reszdent , 0-fllff I 7 7 ' ! C C ' I I Q a . I 7 I 1 I . . T I, , I I I I e ' I I I ' I I I I Q ge Three Hundred Twenty-four FR. CHICAI E12 4 1 BILL lim you go on Jzcfk cal! Yon' will lind that the surgeon who :itienils you uses the superior products or ilu- l-'RANK S. liizrz QOAlI,..xNY,tl1e largest physicians' supply house in the yyorlil. ln yyliareyei' line your future activitv L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS 1 Ojflicial Jeweler may lic. you will find that a consider- To zllwlc portion of your skill and success will dept-ml upon the quality of your CULVER MILITARY equipment. ACADEMY lilllllilll physicians, and the majority of hospitals. use the Frank S. Betz Com- p:iny's equipment and find it satisfac- tory. The Academy Purchasing De- partment is to be congratulated for their real discrimination in choosing these products which have won the :ipproyal of the yyorldis greatest SUI'- geons. FR-XNK S. BETZ COMPANY SPCC1flLIgSlg111aRDes1gni cmcxco HAAINIOND, IND. NEW YORK Furnls 6 on eques CUIIIPIIIIIIUIZKJ' of .f4lD,D7'66'Z6Zl'Z07Z I EDWARD A. ROBINSGN Electrical Contracting Fixtures and SUDPIWS ZZ FLORI X IXXII are proud of the fact -that We Supply most of the Plumbing and Heating Mate1'ial for CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY BAKER SPECIALTY A SUPPLY COMPANY LOGANSPORT, INDIANA DA Page Three Hundred T 0 i3 ffm' COMPLIMENTS OF THE C Hartford City Paper Company MANUFACTURERS OF Greaseprooyi Glasszhe, Embossed and Manifold Tapers OBENCHAIN PHOTC SERVICE Kodaks Kodalz Supplzes Kodale Fzmslung Cz 72 e K o da lc 5 th o t t LOGANSPORT IND Combs Lumber Company Wholesale Yellow inzae LEXINGTON KENTUC KY FUR YCUR FUTURE F ARE Tratlzfalness, Honesty, Industry and Fewerenoe BE A GENTLEMAN C L Four and C ur S reets , . INCORPORATED To The Roll Call , The our Corner-Stones of Character Omffzments of FRANK CASSIDY 70r ten years we have machmed productzon and experzmental eamshafts aecumtebf and prompthf MUSKEGON MICHIGAN MOTOR CAM SHAFTS 6 l865 Pearscms Taft Uompang Infveszfments Ifjw Q La S3116 St CHICAGO Telephone State 9106 su FRANCISCO NEW YORK xuux AUKEE SEATTLE omplzments of J A Ross ae Co I 2:1 Qi 59 I ce ll il :aa 4 nrt . 4T.1.,,,'4 ' A ' 1' ae: . Y song. Year :s-r T 0' , C0mFan'5 - , x L. 0 I . .T LT A 7 ' 0 , . . Je T11 raunlich-Roessle Co Elevtrzbal Repazhbzg and Equzlbmem' 3117-19 Penn Ave. PITTSBURGH, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE H CLARK CULVER S Famous Black Horses ARE FED ON wma omplzments of F-bil ,VX rms 46615, mum TG: W C EVANS ! Q' db WAYNE FEFD MILLS THE M MILLEN CO Ft W y I d AST ST BOSTG I 7 1 ,. ,. 9: I ig . Vs' . ,i ' i ' X X - nec I N x f. lx 1 X' ' ' 0 o : Y ITF' Manufacture y , Owned and Operated by L , c ., . a ne, n . E . LOUIS, ILL. If feuty- 'JI . ge Three H undfred Tu .., John Griffiths Sz son CQ. uilders 228 North La Salle Street 7'ClCf7lI0llC RAndOlph 4664 CHICAGO, ILL LA TOURAINE The Perfect Cofee W S Qumby COIUPQUY ffl CHICAGO BOS, 3 K CHICAGO M L KEEN Offczal Photographer Culver Jmlztary Qffcademy CULVI-IR INDIANA . f ffen f1m1'Ier'5 fflf' C0665 and Tw 4211 Kinzie St. - --my xraw 'UR ' HE COVERS of this book were created and Smith-Cmfteaf by the S. K. SMITH COMPANY, 448 North Wells Street, Chicago, Illinois, Crea- tors and Smith-Cmfters of Good Covers for Good Annuals everywhere -23 M del' JA' Jef Je del' dal' BERCMAN BROTHERS leaners and Byers PLYMOUTH INDIANA f ulfver cvzsztorr J l ing, fl if Are generally South Bend visitors and South Bend visitors I, F l are almost sure to be Oliver Hotel guests 1 This IS because the Olrver Hotel has come to be recognized E' p F as Culver students South Bend home I mil nu' Q W .f-4, The OLIVER Z INDIANAS FINEST HOTEL X7 f M M 300 Rooms SOUTH BEND Fneproo L 'gh if I . f' f 2 7 4 I 'Ilia f 5 s ' ' -, 5, N X fr 2+ iz , ' 'f 'X Ti--., r ',- v g .',. , . ,MII 1 :gif I r ,. ll!l:l.,il1uIf5,,-A . . . . ,T-'7 a ,f LI!--'i 7.q. , X nf' , ll lr Mir-i,:,1f - y ' . , 1222 ' :lg ' I , ,,jff,.! I ' 5 ml lu l I., D . . . . . 5 'Illia' .nf 5 In 1 'll' . , f ,,,f,, 0 ,P . , 6,1 U -.I,, I I ' X A- 1 ll' hu' fe ' v f ,f m ' 1-,f--. . III 'pil' l 'idk Y , .. ,hu X 'Aww I. .. .4E-,il ,Q l ' .',-.l,,.,,I-'I' -M A, grgill' ilrivg di ,, L IJ,-j!.iy?n5lggI1ll5tn tW':, N 5-'5'f:f v ii? I f if7i9'Vi 4 t C T E :fre -fl ' --1 --fgfy f ' ' - I F 'E 'f-af , 7 .fif?. ' S I jj? f, ' ' . . - XXX '11, R f ,gif f . -.- ' SCX- -1... gfgi.. e L H hirty g Tl ree zmdred T Pet An Investment In Good Appearance Knppenlnennet Gund Clothes Sola' by T OGGERY SHOP CULVER MILITARY ALADEMY ui , .. .,, ,. ,-,. . . M. ,,,.-1-, ....... .,i.,.......:,,.,t ,imw iv.:-B It-xym Hx rn-H M -Q x V' Y , 41 ' Q - I Sa .SV l is gf: .1 -1 -1 A Q in, EY 1 W if H14 Li A :qw 'avi .X lj!! Us :M 1- ff :F :Q V'- if 5 :L 's if E. Q. 1 ,, I- Q 1 5. 1 O A 4 , MQ - A - W 1 Q i 5 s i Q 5 i 1 I I i 1 1 9 3 4 -I 4 1 1 5 al 2 3 Q 5 E u :i HJ 5 1 5 , 3 X Si 1 F g. 2 n.. E I f Y J I . E Q E Q fl if f Nb, x Q N. A.. , s f if UTS! w, if! ,. .44 Q lsr 1. hi il my if ggfi g EE Lil? fx i iw SJ Lsizf wa ,KEN Wi. EWS Hin fimlff 233? fili- :sap fly. 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