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This list contains notable people associated with Culver Academies in Culver, Indiana, including alumni, former, and current faculty.
Alumni edit
- Bud Adams, owner of NFL's Tennessee Titans[1]
- Alexander, Crown Prince of Yugoslavia
- Robert Baer, retired CIA officer and author
- Alberto Baillères, billionaire[2][3]
- Frank Batten, founder of Landmark Communications, The Weather Channel and weather.com
- Dierks Bentley, musician
- Pablo Bernal, Spanish track cyclist
- Elizabeth Bernstein, Wall Street Journal journalist
- Michael Brun, electronic musician and DJ
- David Burpee, experimental agriculturalist and president, W. A. Burpee Seed Company
- Quico Canseco, U.S. Representative (R-TX)
- Enrico Caruso Jr., actor, singer, son of renowned operatic tenor Enrico Caruso
- Sam Cohn, talent agent
- Elgin English Crull, City Manager of Dallas, Texas at time of JFK assassination
- Joseph T. Curry, member of the Louisiana House of Representatives from 1930 to 1944; planter in Tensas Parish[4]
- Luther Davis, playwright and screenwriter
- Kevin Dean, NHL hockey player
- Jonathan Dever, member of Ohio House of Representatives
- Vadhir Derbez, actor and singer
- Mario Dominguez, champ car driver
- Nic Dowd, NHL hockey player
- Jack Eckerd, founder Eckerd Pharmacy
- Molly Engstrom, hockey player for Team USA
- Eugene C. Eppley, hotel magnate
- Reuben H. Fleet, founder of Consolidated Aircraft, aviation pioneer
- George Foreman III, professional boxer
- Ernest K. Gann, aviator and writer
- Blake Geoffrion, hockey player
- Horace Heidt, pianist and big-band leader
- James A. Henderson, chairman of Cummins, Inc.
- Mitch Henderson, college basketball head coach
- Elwood Hillis, US House of Representatives, grandson of Elwood Haynes
- Hal Holbrook, actor
- Tim Holt, actor
- Robert J. Huber, Michigan politician and businessman
- Michael Huffington, U. S. Congressman from California and film producer
- Lamar Hunt, founder of NFL's Kansas City Chiefs
- Jonas Ingram, Naval Admiral and recipient of the Medal of Honor
- Bill Koch, businessman, sailor, and collector; his boat won America's Cup in 1992[5]
- Russell Lee, photographer and photojournalist, best known for work for Farm Security Administration (FSA)
- John-Michael Liles, NHL hockey player and 2006 Olympian
- Joshua Logan, playwright, screenwriter and stage/film director
- Mason Lohrei, NHL hockey player[6]
- Daniel Manion, judge
- George Mastics, member of Ohio House of Representatives, current County Commissioner in Palm Beach, Florida
- Adolphe Menjou, actor
- Edmund H. North, Oscar-winning screenwriter
- Richard O'Neill, writer
- Walter O'Malley (1903–1979), owner of baseball's Brooklyn Dodgers, who moved team to Los Angeles, California in 1958[7]
- Charles I. Murray, Brigadier General, USMC, recipient of Navy Cross and Army Distinguished Service Cross
- Stephen A. Orthwein, polo player
- Emilio Azcárraga Milmo, American-Mexican businessman and publisher
- Eugene Pallette, actor
- Roger Penske, owner of Penske Corporation
- William Perry, United States Secretary of Defense
- Barry Richter, NHL hockey player
- George R. Roberts, financier, partner in KKR
- Mark Salling, actor, musician, played "Puck" on TV show Glee
- Jon Scieszka, author
- Gene Siskel, film critic
- Dan Sullivan, U.S. senator for Alaska
- Tal Smith, Major League Baseball executive, retired president of Houston Astros, marathon runner
- Herbert Sobel, lieutenant colonel, U.S. Army, World War II veteran and first commander of Easy Company, 2nd battalion, 506th P.I.R. with 101st Airborne division
- Juergen Sommer, professional soccer player and coach
- Lewis M. Steel, civil rights attorney
- Burr Steers, actor and director
- George Steinbrenner, owner of New York Yankees
- Hal Steinbrenner, part-owner of New York Yankees
- Gary Suter, NHL hockey player
- Ryan Suter, hockey player, NHL and Team USA
- Jorge Alberto Uribe, Colombian politician, diplomat and businessman
- Miles D. White, chairman and CEO, Abbott Labs
- James C. Wofford, Olympic equestrian
- Robert R. Young, financier
- Jay Zeamer, Jr., Medal of Honor recipient, U.S. Army Air Force of World War II
- Brennan Kapcheck, professional hockey player
Faculty edit
Fictional edit
- Tom Brown of Culver, movie character
References edit
- ^ "The Titans' Bud Adams Was the Most Successful Owner in NFL History". Forbes.
- ^ https://www.itam.mx/documentos-itam/man_year2001.pdf [bare URL PDF]
- ^ "Alberto Baillères: Success Story of Mexican Billionaire". 22 April 2020.
- ^ Matthew Reonas, Once Proud Princes: Planters and Plantation Culture in Louisiana's Northeast Delta, From the First World War Through the Great Depression, pp. 264, 271 (PDF). Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University PhD dissertation, December 2006. Archived from the original (PDF) on September 21, 2013. Retrieved July 19, 2013.
- ^ "SPORTS PEOPLE: YACHT RACING; Don't Tell Dennis Conner", The New York Times, July 15, 1992. Retrieved February 14, 2008. "The America's Cup defender, BILL KOCH, capsized a sailboat on Lake Maxinkuckee in Culver, Ind., last weekend while racing students at Culver Academy, where he graduated in the 1950s."
- ^ Palzewic, Rich (5 April 2021). "Lohrei thriving with Green Bay Gamblers". The Press Times. Retrieved 20 March 2024.
- ^ "Walter F. O'Malley, Leader of Dodgers' Move to Los Angeles, Dies at 75; Unqualified Success", The New York Times, August 10, 1979.
- ^ "Awarded Legion Of Merit For Service In Vietnam" (PDF). The Culver Citizen. Culver, IN. October 26, 1967. p. 1.