Citizens Military Training Camp - Columbian Yearbook (Fort Lewis, WA)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 130
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1924 volume:
“
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' . -2.:'1A4,,.v.,5-, 'X ' vviflfu , 'fr' ,-:fu ., gf. :J ..+'. ,f I 9' ' V--J-. jg' f 5:34-441' 1' ,f 1. . fi ... 1 1 r, ,.., - 1.5, 1. - .,, .fig P1 -'I ug 5 ' - ...z 1 Q.-.-f .- .1. 1 . . ,,,,.-4.M,,..- I x w f! -.aryl 5 - .fi r ' L- .1 -. r , 1 1 7 5 3: Q-'I 1 n Photographs by GAGNON'S' CAMP LEWIS STUDIO CAMP LEWIS, WASH. Engravings by TACOMA ENGRAVING CO. TACOMA, WASH. EAMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMNIMMMMMMIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIHMMMMMMMMMMME llllllllllilllllIJIRHRRRRIARIHRIIKHIIIHHIRAINRRHNRHIIIRRRINIIIIHHIIRIIIRIIIIIKIIRIIIIRIIRRIIIIIIIIIRRARIRRIIINIRRIIIRIIIIIHIIIIII ffl . N0 'til . UIIIIUIUIIUVUIIIIIVVHNIUINUUIIIIIIIIVIIUINIIIINVUVUUUINIIIYIIIUINIIIIIIVUUUUVYUYUUVUUVUIIUVUYUIIUVUIIUYUIIIUVUIVIUIYUUUUU The C0IumbizIu 96TH DIVISION AREA 1924 PREPARED BY THE MEN OF THE CITIZENS' MILITARY TRAINING CAMP UNDER THE DIRECTION OF nlIRHHIIIHHHHIKIIIIRRHINIIIIIIIIIIRHIIRHIIRIIIIIRIRHHHHHIRIHQIIH F U1 X z ,TP Q Z 2' U E U1 3 FU 55 F4 5 . 9 TU 5 Q4 D 5 O K I Z '6 Z VUUUUIYUUUUUIYUUUUYUUYIUUUUUIUVUUUVUUUVUUUVVUYUUUUYYIUVYUUVUUYUUU Editor-infCI1ief and Business Manager U PRESS OF IV YF P R TACOMA 5 5 5 5 5 3 5 5 5 5 IIYUIYUUUUVUVYUYUYUYUVUUNIVUYUUUUUUVIUUUVUUUUUIIITIUUUYYIYVUUIIUUUUUUUIUUUUIIUUVUIIIUUYVUIIUUUVUUUUUUUTIUIUVYIUUUUYUUUIIUUII THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED TO THE OE THE BOYS WHO ATTENDED 5 5 5 I 3 3 5 3 3 3 5 5 3 5 3 E 3 5 5 S 5 3 3 3 3 3 5 5 3 3 3 5 5 5 E 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 3 3 5 Z 3 3 Z 5 5 3 5 3 5 3 3 5 5 3 3 5 5 Z 5 3 5 3 5 3 3 5 3 5 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 I 5 3 5 3 3 5 Z 3 P CAM THIS S I R E H T O M E E 5 5 E 5 E 5 E E 5 E E 5 E E 5 E E E E E 5 E E E E 5 E 5 5 E E E E 5 5 5 E E E E E E E E 5 E E E 5 E E E 5 E E 5 E E E 5 5 E E 5 E E E 5 E 5 E E 5 5 E 5 5 E 5 E 5 E 5 5 5 E 5 E E 5 KJ IIIRRIHIIIRIIIRIAIRIIRHRHIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIRD Nl!!llllhIRINRhlllllllllhllllllllhlllllllllllllllllllhllllhlllllllllllllllllllllkllll RIIRRRHRIIUIIRNURRRDRIIIIIIRIIRHRllIJ!lllIllRNIBRIllNIMHllllllllllllRlllllAllRlIRIU!NHIIRIIIDFAIIRRRRIRIRUIHRIIIHIIDIIIILIRDIIIRIRIIIRRIRRI INlRIDERRlIHllllllllIllIIIIIIRIIJIIIIIIIIRHRIRHIHHRIRRHRIIHIRIRHRIHIRRHIIIRH The Citizens' Military Training Camp Who have the natzon s cause at hea1t9 Who ezev veaclvf to clo then qoavt? Who foo the tashs a1e veoclif to sta1t9 THE CITIZENS To whom clo we looh when the cause zs woongecl? When the way ts clan! and wzth enemzes thvonge Who takes the bmznt as zf to them it belonged? the MILITARY Anal what gwes the cztteen tn t1 ouble or peace Ove the mzlztavy fa eeclom hzs doubts to velease? Ancl whats the best thmq to make battles to cease? TRAINING Anal wheoe can we tavn thzs whole thzng to fun? Wheve the Mzlztav 71 tvams the Cztzzen s son? Say' Wheve shoulcl the boys be? Yes' every one? at CAMP Reflectwn The Clttzens Mzlttavy Tvaznmg Camp can Take a Cztzzen s boy and make htm a man You can see fo? fyowself wzth just half a glance If you ll let tt hate only a glost of a chance I CHAPLAIN EDWIN BURLING U S ARMY E E E 5 E 5 E E E E as ae E 1 . . E ' .. 5 ,N ' . . E or x B l T: ' ' Q E M . ' 2 ' l ., , 5 - ee ' H - ' - 5 . 5 ' Q I E Q . . H 5 V . . I , E 2 l N . 5 is f- . +5 . I fs ' 5 , 1 . 5 ' - 2 - - . . 5 2: r ' -be . ' - - , 5 . . ' Q , K 5 ' , ' . . 5 , . E ac- Q . ae . l E s . . ' E , . - E - I a 5 ., . ., - . 5 Tr 1? ' .w 5 . ' Q ' E ' . E - Q., ' 5.5 . M . E E ' - E . . - ac- ' ee ' Q E , W 5 . E . E E E . E E . - O X X X j 4 Wx W X 4 Lr f'i, SH H-. if X5 if x X X X Zin Memoriam Calvin Coolidge, jr THE COLUMBIAN Message of the Camp Commander SSR ' CU have finished your period of voluntary training at this camp, Q f X K and I am confident that you are leaving here not only with the Ce! satisfaction of having had a month of pleasant associations but A likewise a feeling that your time spent here was well worth While and that your improvement, physical as Well as moral, will be an asset to you in whatever vocation you may follow. I Wish to impress upon you that the good you have received is in direct proportion with your own effort. After returning to your homes if you only put in practice what you have learned here you will receive full value in return. You must bear in mind the fact that the young men of today must furnish the -leaders of tomorrow, and the leastyour country may expect of you is a thorough preparation for the discharge of your duties as American citizens. l wi-sh you a pleasant journey home and hope to have the pleasure of see- PEGRAM WHITWORTH, Colonel, U. S. Army, ing you again next year. 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Nin ERHNIIRRHRIIIKIRIIIIIIRIHIIIIRIWIHHRIIRRIHINIIIRIRIIIRHIlhlllllkllhihlhllllhllhllihhhlhllllllillllllkllhllhfllllkllllIRIRIHRRRHRIIHIRRRHRRIIIIIHIIIIHIIHIIIRRRRIIRIHRIHIIRIIIRRRIRIIRRHRHRRRHHHIIRRRIIRRRRIRIIRIRRIH Qflppreciation HE publication of this book was made possible by f V353 the public spirited support given by the citizens V9 ig and business men of Washington and Oregon who A favored it with their patronage We acknowledge our sincere gratitude and appreciation with the assurance that they have supported a most worthy cause We also acknowledve our appreciation to the Chambers of Commerce of Seattle Portland Tacoma and Walla Walla whose moral support contributed much to the success of this Work We also desire to express our appreciation to the Well known artists of the leading dailies of Seattle Portland and Tacoma who have helped to brighten these pages Our appreciation is also due to Chaplain ohn P. Anshutz ORC. Rector of Trinity Episcopal Church Tacoma whose enthusiastic cooperation helped to make this book a success. It has been the purpose of this and similar camps to im- prove the physical mental and moral Welfare of the young men who attended. This is a brief summary and a pictorial record of their activities and if it can interest other young men who contemplate attending future camps its purpose will have been accomplished. TI-IE EDITORS. 525' Y IIIIHIUUIIUUIIIBIIIIllVIIUVUIUUUIIIUUUIIIUUYUUUINUUIIImlUIUVIIIVIIIIUUUIIUIIIIIIUUIUVUIIUIUUUUIVUHUIUVUUYUUIIVIUUUIIIUVUUUIIUUIUIUU UIUIUIIIIHUUUUUIIIUUUHUUUUIIUIUUUVUUUIUUUUVUINIIUIIUUUU' UIIUUYUUIUIUUUVUUUUIDIllUUUUIIIUUIIIUUIIUIIUIIUHUIIIUIYIUIIUUINIIIUIIIIIIUIIVUUUVUU IllIllIlllllIUUUUUUIUUUVUUUUUIIUUUVUUUUUVUIUVUUUUUIUIUIUUUUUUUUUI 5 5 I- 5 5 ,JJ 5 5 .. ' X 2 E3 I 5 f 5 - 5 5 5 5 . 3 - 5 ' 5 -i - . 5 . ' , 5 2 U . . 5 u ' g 1 5 5 A . A 5 . . 3 . 5 1 a 3 . ' 0 5 ' 5 - 5 3 . - g . , . 5 , 5 . - 5 , 5 at - 3 , 5 5 ' 5 - 5 5 5 - 5 - , g 1 D g - 5 5 ' i 2 5 5 Ten w E E 5 . E E E 5. .. .4 -. .. 5 ' ' . ', - - .. - .Lf . .. P ' E -M ' QA -. . J . - 5 5 E E 5 - '-4 .. . .. v, M-4 va Q Q. .. B-1 ., -. i' ' bn -. .. 'av M 1 . - ., -. www HIIIUIRJIRIIIHIUIHIINIVVIIVIRBIIRIUIRIIRIIIII lllllkllhllIVIIRIIIIIIIRIIIUIIRIIIIIRJIRIIllillllhillllhlhllllllllllllllIUIRIIIRllllllllllRIIDIRHHIRRIIRRRIRIIIIIIRRIIRDIRRIIIIRIRRRIRRII PATRCDN S BELLINGHAM Mr. Frank N. Brooks Brooks Lumber Company Mr. Cecil A. Morse The Morse Hardware Co. PORTLAND ' The Bank of California, N. . Hibernia Comxnercial 81. Savings Bank Northwestern National Bank --. The West Coast National Bank The Portland Gas 8: Coke Co. Meier 8: Frank Co. The J. K. Gill Company Mr. W. S. Lawrence Portland Laundry Company Y Washington Handle Co. The First National Bank Lx Shaw Supply Co. Inc' The U, S. National Bank The Northwest Electric Co. Mr. Franklin T. Griffith Lipman Wolfe 8a Co. The Oregonian, Mr. Paul Steinmetz Portland Cutlery Co. SEATTLE General C. B. Blethen, Seattle Daily Times Boeing Airplane Co. The Dexter Horton National Bank M. F. Backus, National Bank of Commerce Mr. J. D. Hoge, Mr. W. J. Phillips The Pacific Tel. 6: Tel. Co. Hon. Judge Thomas Burke Mr. T. E. Doremus Colonel Alvin H. Hankins Mr. A. W Leonard Puget Sound Power 5: Light Co. The Skinner-Eddy Corporation Rainier Noble Post American Legion Ladd ,gc Tilton Bank, N Tacoma Taxicab 8: Baggage 5 Transfer Co. WwwINV!vlvuvlllvlmlnlvuvuvlvlillvvllmlmlvlvvvllllilINININlnllnlvilvvurlllllnlillUlvlvlwvvwvuwvuwwvlvlwwwwwwwvw SPOKANE The Spokane Clearing House TACOMA Buffelen Lumber 85 Mfg. Co. Mr. L. H. Burnett, eweler Cascade Laundry Dempsey Lumber Company Dickson Bros. Co. Ernest Dolge lnc., Feist :YL Bachrach Dr. Hinton D. Jonez Mr. C. 0. Lynn Mr. S. A. Perkins Walker Cut Stone Co. Henry Mohr Hardware Co. Edward B. Rhodes Post American Legion Buckley-King Company Carwstens Packing Company John Dower Lumber Company Drumheller Ehrlichman 8: Co. J, F. Hickey Motor Co. E 5 E 5 5 5 5 5 E E E E E 5 E E E 5 E 5 E 5 E E 5 E 5 E E E E 5 E E 2 E E 5 UIINUUYIIUIINYIUUINYIIINUNIIHIIIUUVYUUVIIUUNIIIVUIIUUIIVIIIIIIYUVUUIINUUUVIIUUVUU Mr. Scott Z. Henderson, S. Lavroff Inc., Mr. W. R. Rust Silvers Piano Company McDonald Shoe Company L. Schoenfeld 8: Sons St. Paul 8a Tacoma Lumber Co. Mr. J. Folco Olympic lce Company Tacoma Railway 8: Power Co.l WALLA WALLA Mr. C. D. Lenfesty Lenfesty Hardware Company Mr, 0. B. Funk The Fair Store Mr. D. W. Ifft Walla Walla Union Colonel P. H. Weyrauch New York Life Insurance Co. Eleven , M STAFF From right to left, standing-2d Lt. G. H. Carmoucheg lst Lt. L. S. Normang 2d Lt. G. C. Wilhideg 2d Lt. A. E O'Flahertyg lst Lt. A. P. Kitsong Capt. Paul Hathawayg lst Lt. F. P. Simpsong lst Lt. D. D. Caldwellg Chaplain Ed. E Laneg lst Lt. V. Paynterg Capt. C. W. Hendersong 2d Lt. R. P. Turnerg Capt. E. S. Tenney. Sitting-Major A. L. P Johnsong Major T. W. Burnettg Major M. P. Andrussg Colonel F. T. Arnoldg Colonel Pegram Whitworth, Camp Com- manderg Colonel W. A. Airdg Major J. D. Arthurg Major A. S. Peakeg Major G. W. C. Whitiugg Chaplain J. P. Anshutz 62.112,---J -ig,LwQfEL.eL-f 'f XJ J! ' ffs V Q' I I LA , , 7.,y Z .9 L,-L,-if- 'f-f'd 7 5j ff WG arffejfaawffff. c..fff'1 ' U'd,,fpf A I eaaed'-T K ,I J l L1 OZ LQ'-ff:-' if-J C'5ff i7 f 'J' . 3 L fm,,,,U3r-,..-,f7.,r,,vg,.,,cfi, C L ' QL. - J ' J A iff L xg X 15, ! XX? J 0 O -r Y Cou N I The Staff COLONEL PEGRAM WHITWORTH, Infantry QDOLJ Chief of Staff, 96th Division, U. S. Army , Commanding Officer MAJOR JOSEPH D. ARTHUR, 6th Engineers Executive Officer MAJOR ALBERT S. PEAKE, Infantry CDOLJ Adjutant COLONEL FREDERIC T. ARNOLD, Cavalry QDOLD, Senior Instructor. COLONEL WILLIAM A. AIRD, Infantry CORCJ, Inspector. MAJOR MALCOLM P. ANDRUSS, C. A. C. CDOLJ, Morale and Recreation Officer. MAJOR GEORGE W. C. WHITING, Infantry CDOLD, Assistant Morale and Recreation Officer. MAJOR THOMAS W. BURNETT, Medical Corps CDOLJ, Surgeon. MAJOR ALEXANDER L. P. JOHNSON, Infantry CDOLJ Editor-in-Chief Camp Annual Publicity Officer. CAPTAIN GLEN H. STOUGH, 6th Engineers, Supply Officer. CAPTAIN C. W. HENDERSON, Medical Corps, Assistant Surgeon. CAPTAIN ELMER S. TENNEY, Medical Corps, Assistant Surgeon. CHAPLAIN ED E. LANE, Chaplain. CHAPLAIN JOHN P. ANSHUTZ, CORCJ, Assistant Chaplain. 1ST LIEUT. VERE PAINTER, Q. M. C. CDOLJ, Finance Officer. 1ST LIEUT. L. S. NORMAN, 7th Infantry, Athletic Officer. lsr LIEUT. D. O. CALDWELL, 10th Field Artillery, Mess Officer. 2ND LIEUT. ALOYSIUS E. O'FLAHERTY, JR., 4th Infantry, C. O. Enlisted Detachment. , 2ND LIEUT. G. C. WILLHIDE, 7th Infantry, Assistant Supply Officer. 2ND LIEUT. ROY P. TURNER, 10th Field Artillery, Assistant Adjutant. QND LIEUT. G. H. CARMOUCHE, 4th Infantry, Assistant Athletic Officer. Thirtee n C. M. T. C. REGIMENT Standing, left to right-Second Lieut. Willis Glenn Cronk, 4th Infantry, Second Lieut. Ray B. Floyd, 4th Infantry, Second Lieut. Donald H. Galloway, llth Cavalry, First Lieut. Alvin E. Dyer, Inf.-ORC., Second Lieut. Paul G. Serff, 4th Infan- try, Second Lieut. Warren A. Robinson, 4th Infantry, First Lieut. Wilfred H. Steward, Infantry DOL., Capt. Clyde A. Lundy, Infantry DOL., First Lieut. 'Thomas A. Feeney, Cav.-ORC., First Lieut. Wallace T. Wait, FA.-ORC., Second Lieut. Grady E. Epps, 4th Infantry, First Lieut. Floyd L. Boardman, Engr.-ORC., Second Lieut. H. S. Miller, 6th Engineers, Second Lieut. Richardson H. Rowntree, Inf.-ORC., First Lieut. H. B. P. Boody, 10th Field Artillery, Capt. E. E. Boyle, 7th Infantry, First Lieut. J. T. Sunstone, 4th Infantry. Sitting, left to right-Capt. Raeman T. Fleming Inf.-ORC., Capt. Glenn A. Ross, Infantry DOL., Capt. Lloyd S. Wardell, Sig.- ORC., First Lieut. John R. Deane, Infantry DOL., Capt. Archie W. Deuloery, P. S. fRetiredj, Capt. Frank Nickerson, P. S. CRetiredJ, Lieut. Col. Ronald E. Fisher, Cavalry DOL., Major Luther Felker, U. S. A. CRetiredJ, Capt. Paul Hathaway, Infantry DOL., Capt. J. W. Blue, 7th Infantry, Capt. T. A. Harris, 7th Infantry, Capt. Edwin W. Grinomer, Infantry DOL. ' CL ,-i- Cf'CE5t?53f?S5f? J J 712 I L J x I Xlj, ! X XT YIONOQ I S P1 I DUTY COUNTQ The C. M. T. C. Regiment LIEUTENANT COLONEL R. E. FISHER, Cavalry, DOL Regimental Commander CAPTAIN ARCHIE W. DEUBERY, P. S. cRetiredJ Regimental Adjutant First Battalion MAJOR LUTHER FELKER, U. S. A. QRetiredJ, Commanding. CAPTAIN CAPTAIN CAPTAIN CAPTAIN CAPTAIN CAPTAIN JOHN W. BLUE, 7th Infantry. E. E. BOYLE, 7th Infantry. RAEMAN T. FLEMING, Infantry-ORC. EDWIN W. GRIMMER, Infantry, DOL. T. H. HARRIS, 7th Infantry. CLYDE A. LUNDY, Infantry, DOL. FIRST LIEUTENANT JOHN R. DEANE, Infantry, DOL. FIRST LIEUTENANT ALVIN E. DYER, Infantry-ORC. FIRST LIEUTENANT WILFRED H. STEWARD, Infantry, DOL. SECOND SECOND SECOND SECOND SECOND LIEUTENANT RAY B. FLOYD, 4th Infantry. LIEUTENANT GRADY D. EPPS, 4th Infantry. LIEUTENANT R. W. ROUNTREE, Infantry-ORC. . LIEUTENANT PAUL C. SERFF, 4th Infantry. LIEUTENANT W. Y. CRONK, 4th Infantry. Second Battalion CAPTAIN FRANK NICKERSON, P. S. fRetiredJ, Commanding. CAPTAIN LLOYD S. WARDELL, Signal-ORC. FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT FLOYD L. BOARDMAN, Engineer-ORC. H. B. P. BOODY, 10th Field Artillery. JOHN J. DEHAN, Signal-ORC. THOMAS A. FEENEY, Cavalry-ORC. J. T. SUNSTONE, 4th Infantry. WALLACE T. WAIT, Field Artillery-ORC. SECOND LIEUTENANT DONALD H. GALLOWAY, llth Cavalry. SECOND LIEUTENANT H. S. MILLER, 6th Engineers. ' SECOND LIEUTENANT WARREN A. ROBINSON, 4th Infantry. Fift 383RD INFANTRY Top Row, left to right-Second Lieut. E. L. Dunlap, Second Lieut. H. E. Pratt, Second Lieut. H. V. Rohrer, Second Lieut. G. E. Wilson, Second Lieut. E. B. Jenner, Second Lieut. Donald Sawhill, Second Lieut. V. D. Baker, Second Lieut. J. M. Sheldon, Second Lieut. H. L. Phillips, Second Lieut. F. A. Shand. Middle Row-Second Lieut. B. D. Roberts, Capt. C. C. McCullough, Capt. H. C. Force, Chaplain J. H. Fjelstad, First Lieut. F. R. Mast, First Lieut. J. L. Burns, First Lieut. F. L. Earp, First Lieut. V. E. Schacht, First Lieut. E. D. Hunter, First Lieut. R. C. Meairs, First Lieut. W. M. Stotts, First Lieut. K. D. McDermid, First Lieut. J. W. Schaffer, First Lieut. L. P. Mayotte, Second Lieut. Pearl Roundy. Bottom Row-H. G. Hubbard, Capt. W. J. Coyle, Capt. E. D. Colvin, Capt. C. More, Major J. F. Rau, Major D. A. Maurier, Lieut. Col. Herbert W. Meyers, Lieut. Col. J. H. O'Reilley, Major H. E. Campbell, Major DeW. M. Evans, Capt. J. J. O'Brien, Capt. F. H. Nichols, Capt. A. R. Archer. 4 L I I Q vtg-Q 2 I ,Q L C' I3-gig R J X24 X fa f a 5 , Pl 42 X DUTY TP COUNT? The 383ml Infantry ORGANIZED RESERVES LIEUTENANT COLONEL HERBERT W. MEYERS, Commanding, Seattle LIEUTENANT COLONEL JAMES H. O'REILLEY, Executive Officer, Seattle CAPTAIN JOHN J. O,BRIEN, Adjutant, Seattle MAJOR ARTHUR E. CAMPBELL ..... MAJOR DEWITT M. EVANS . . . MAJOR DAVID A. MAURIER . MAJOR JOHN F. RAU . . CAPTAIN AUBREY R. ARCHER CHAPLAIN JOHN W. BEARD CAPTAIN CAPTAIN CAPTAIN CAPTAIN CAPTAIN CAPTAIN CAPTAIN CAPTAIN EVVING D. WILLIAM FLOYD A. HERBERT CARLTON COLVIN J I COYLE FESSLER . HORTON C. FORCE . . G. HUBBARD . CAMPBELL C. MCCULLOUGH MORE . . FRED H. NICHOLS . . FIRST LIEUTENANT JAMES J. BURNS . CHAPLAIN JOHN P. ANSHUTZ . . FIRST LIEUTENANT CHAPLAIN JOHN H FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT FREDERIC L. EARP . . FJELSTAD . . ELMER D. HUNTER FRED R. MAST . . LEVEN P. MAYOTTE . KENNETH D. MCDERMID RUEUS C. MEAIRS . VERNON E. SCHACHT . JOHN W. SCHAEFER FRANK A. SIIAND . WALTER M. STOTTS . SECOND SECOND SECOND SECOND SECOND SECOND SECOND SECOND SECOND SECOND SECOND LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT EARLE B. VAUGHAN D. BAKER EDWARD L. DUNLAP JENNER . HARRY L. PHILLIPS HIRAM E. PRATT BOYD D. ROBERTS . HARVEY V. ROHRER . PEARL ROUNDY . DONALD SAWHILL . JOHN M. SHELDON . GLEN E. WILSON . Seattle Tacoma . Seattle . Seattle Seattle Portland Seattle . Seattle Portland . Seattle Everett Seattle . Seattle Cedrona . Seattle . Tacoma . Seattle . Aberdeen Mount Vernon . . Seattle . Seattle . Puyallup . Snohomish Mount Vernon Vancouver, Wash. . . Seattle Seattle Seattle Pe Ell . Seattle . Tacoma Eatonville . Seattle Seattle . Seattle . Tacoma Seattle Seattle Seventeen 7 .r.. ENLISTED INSTRUCTORS Top Row, left to right-Sgt. B. Mascichowski, Pvt. W. H. Baton, Cpl. E. W. Hayzlip, Cpl. T. Rayburn, Staff Sgt. J. C. Patrick Pvt. J. Eubanks, Sgt. T. H. Johnson, Sgt. Ira P. Singleton. Middle Row-Cpl. M. W. Kasmierski, Sgt. C. W. Chisholm, Pvt. H, O. Comstock, Pvt. D. Speed, Sgt. E. J. Menefee, Pvt. T. E Coleman, Cpl. C. S. Davis, Pvt. lst Cl. D. McSweeney, Staff Sgt. M. K. Barber, Cpl. F. A. Harvey, Cpl. A. Gorkewicz, Foley, Sgt. August Milegar, Cpl. W. E. Moore, Pvt. lst Cl. C. Oyler, Sgt. T. T. Bryan. Sam Lillyblade, Cpl. Harry Cook, Cpl. F. Collins, Pvt. lst Cl. O. C. Donahue, Cpl. M. S Jackson, Cpl. H. F. Green, Sgt. T. H. Johnson, Cpl. C. G. Gwinn, Cpl. B. H. Acard, Cpl. F. Ambrogio, Cpl. W. J. Maclam Pvt. R. W. Green, Pvt. lst Cl. Cpl. C. W. Dockery, Cpl. H. J. Bottom Row-Cpl. A. B. Ward, Sgt. R. D. Studebaker, Cpl. J. W. Baker, Sgt. A. B. Thomasson. It J C L QPR J I VT iff L J KS fi, , mv DUTY COUN Enlisted Detachment COMPANY A SERGEANT SERGEANT SERGEANT CORPORAL GEORGE C. PALLAKOVVSKI, 7th Infantry. IRA P. SINGLETON, 4th Infantry. HARRY COOK, 4th Infantry. ' COMPANY B SERGEANT SAM LILLYBLADE, 7th Infantry. SERGEANT CORPORAL CORPORAL EMMITT W. HAYZLIP, 7th Infantry. COMPANY C SERGEANT AUGUST HILEGER, 4th Infantry. CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL CHARLES S. DAVIS, 7th Infantry. WILLIAM E. MOORE, 7th Infantry. COMPANY D WILLIAM F. KELLOTAT, 7th Infantry. THOMAS E. MEAGHER, 4th Infantry. HAROLD F. GREEN, 7th Infantry. CORPORAL SERGEANT CORPORAL TRAVIS T. BRYAN, 7th Infantry, CReSerVe Officerl. ELMER J. MENEEEE, D. E. M. L. fReserVe Ofticerl. MOSES S. JACKSON, 7th Infantry, CReSerVe Oflicerl. HENRY J. FOLEY, 4th Infantry, CReSerVe Ofiicerl. PRIVATE IST CLASS DAVID MCSWEENEY, 4th Infantry, CReSerVe Ofiiceij TROOP E CCAVALRYJ SERGEANT HARRY T. BEERE, 10th Field Artillery. SERGEANT ALBERT B. THOMASSON, 10th Field Artillery. BATTERY F CFIELD ARTILLERYD IST SERGEANT HERMAN LEPROHN, 10th Field Artillery. SERGEANT FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM, 10th Field Artillery. COMPANY G CENGINEERSJ STAFF SERGEANT JAMES C. PATRICK, 6th Engineers, CRe SERGEANT JOHN L. LENDSTRUM, 6th Engineers. COMPANY H CSIGNAL CCRPSJ STAFF SERGEANT MORTIMER K. BARBER, 3rd Signal Co. Serve Officerj N in t EDITORIAL STAFF Top Row, left to right-G. C. Lynch, R. J. Cox, V. W. Carmack, DeF. Fletcher, V. R. Morss, E. A. Kelly, D. M. Funk. Middle Row-T. R. Madden, Capt. Floyd A. Fessler, Maj. Alexander L. P. Johnson, First Lieut. Frederic L. Earp, G. S. Shaw Bottom Row-M. S. Temple, R. M. Hubbs, R. A. Allen, M. P. Walker, R. Montague. CT L Qt C2f5i?f335'? J J A whiff? .S 5 T'-2 .-,-A ' ff, ! XX? if TC S ,JIOINIOQ N12 3if it COUNT? Editorial Staff MAJOR ALEXANDER L. P. JOHNSON, Infantry, U. S. Army Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager CAPTAIN FLOYD A. FESSLER, MI-ORC. FIRST LIEUTENANT FREDERIC L. EARP, INF-ORC. Associate Editors Assistants MARTIN WALKER, Co. A GEORGE S. SHAW, Co. UA DEFORREST W. FLETCHER, Go. HBH RONALD HUBBS, CO. B VIRGIL R. MORSS, CO. B ROBERT A. ALLEN, Co. B RAYMOND J. COX, Co. C EUGENE A. KELLY, CO. C RICHMOND MONTAGUE, GO. C THEODORE R. MADDEN, GO. D HENRY A. YOUNG, CO. D WILLIAM L. TEMPLE, Co. D FRANK D. ATKINS, Troop E KEENE M. BRUNDAGE, Battery F GEORGE CHRISTENSON, GO. GH GORDON C. LYNCH, Go. H Staff Artists V. WESLEY GARMACK, CO. C DAWSON MGM. FUNK, Go. G T t1 ' THE COLUMBIAN The Chaplains Welcome By Chaplain John P. Anshutz, O. R. C. gfx 'QQUR cordial greetings are extended the young men of the Camp of L , 1924. As Chaplains we are here to serve you in any capacity pertaining to our func' tions and your interests. If you enter into the spirit of this camp, complying with the requirements set before you, and putting a respectable amount of industry into the drills, athletic sports, and recreations, you are certain to finish the month's ex- perience greatly benefited from every angle that military life touches. Your association with the regular and reserve commissioned and non- commissioned personnel of the U. S. Army, acting as your instructors, , will acquaint you with the well- known proficiency of this branch of the governments service. This contact will dispell the faulty ideas you may have had with reference to the army. There are certain definite things that it is hoped may be accomplished on your behalf as a result of the camp. The primary purpose, of course, is not to make you .fini-shed soldiers, this would be an olzfvious impossibility within the brief period of training, but its aim is rather to make you better company to yourself, and hence better citizens to the Republic. Of course, you will learn the rudiments of military training and dis- cipline. This month's training in that respect will put you immeasurably in advance of your associates who have not learned the primary law of organized social groups 'ito obey strictly and to execute promptly the law- ful orders of their superiors. As you grow in years and experience you will learn that this is one of the greatest stabilizers of civilization. Then in addition to learning a wholesome respect for authority, law, and order, you gain a mastery over yourself. This applies to all the rami- fications of human effort It helps you to keep your body under, it strengthen-s your resolution, increases your self-reliance, gives you a reserved Twenty-Lwo THE COLUMBIAN assurance, promotes mental, moral and physical fitness, in short, makes you a good and loyal citizen. To this end the recreational activities are bal- anced in normal union with the military training. Both join to make you fit and strong for any emergency that may arise in life, so that neither you nor your country need be handicapped or ashamed for the lack. It is good for you that you have this opportunity of coming in contact with representatives of the U. S. Army from the standpoint of patriotism. The Army is the repository of the patriotism of our country. No one can stand Reveille and Retreat, lift his hand in salute or stand at attention before the Colors of the Republic witho-ut feeling an altogether new sense of duty, honor and country, and more than he has ever felt before. This is the soldier's trinity of virtues and they should be no less those of every citizen who enjoys the protection and comfort of our country. Under the leading of the inspiring words of Edward Everett Hale we hope you will go out with a deepened love for your country and all that it means to you and to humanity everywhere. 'iAnd for your Country, boy, and for that flag, never dream a dream but of serving her as'she bids you, though the service carry you through a thousand hell-s. No matter what happens to you, no matter who flatters you or who abuses you, never look at another flag, never let a night pass but you pray God to bless that flag. Remember, boy, that all these men you have to do With, behind officers and government, and people elven, there is the Country Herself-your Country-and that you belong to Her as you belong to your own mother. Stand by Her, boy as you wo-uld stand by your mother. ? t wr, .a -,ii-- Clrzwcfh Seo'-vice at Boston, Harbo-r T.w,,m,,-u,,-,ff THE COLUMBIAN Training Centers for the Citizens' Military ty-four Trtiining Camps CAMP DEVENS, MASSACHUSETTS FORT ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS FORT ETHAN ALLEN, VERMONT PLATTSBURG BARRACKS, NEW YORK MADISON BARRACKS, NEW YORK CAMP VAIL, NEW JERSEY FORT HANCOCK, NEW JERSEY FORT DUPONT, DELAWARE CAMP SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO CAMP MEADE, MARYLAND FORT MONROE, VIRGINIA FORT BRAGG, NORTH CAROLINA FORT BARRANCAS, FLORIDA CAMP MCCLELLAN, ALABAMA CAMP KNOX, KENTUCKY CAMP CUSTER, MICHIGAN FORT SNELLING, MINNESOTA FORT DES MOINES, IOWA FORT LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS FORT SILL, OKLAHOMA FORT SAM HOUSTON, TEXAS FORT HUACHUCA, ARIZONA FORT LOGAN, COLORADO FORT DOUGLAS, UTAH CAMP LEWIS, WASHINGTON FORT WORDEN, WASHINGTON FORT WINPIELD SCOTT, CALIFORNIA CAMP DEL MONTE, CALIFORNIA THE COLUMBIAN Rt'- -' -I---I----I--..-..-..-..-.. ' 30 '- - -'-----'-- - -'--T ifrx WHATCOM 'I I IX TIILU! f 1 - -w--- GSU 7 I I H :II l X--XX 6 ' 37'--11 o K A N o G A N I 2 I: 29 LI E . N-X, PQ' . 5 K A cgi H i Q! KFEPPYISTEWNSQ gl N., ,,-'- FI X -h R ------ L 1 I JJ NM Hag N-gffOP'1l----JNX I 621 f' 'W EOQQI CLALLAM ' ' f SH J 5x - xg If LIE' H-- l 6 I A I fjy f xx rj fx: IN 4 cv, r.4---- 27-------2-1 ,gy Ic II E LANX-7 I 'Q nf-g-a.,-.R I 55 I E5 Fff 'is 0 N,-I f :12f55gg--E U7 OJIII I' E sf' g I ----I ' ' ,I 'V ,3 ' 0, ,J EI , ' . Ifffgs III I H -I In QQ MUN NT I GRAYSI v, - lg ' f I My 1 J :LJ 1. fy I I jf , IA1esoIe 'kb I Q x IK'NG'w 'Z W Z L J Lb K fl LZL 96 kinxk I -' 'Q I ' '- 7 - 'EE '--- I IIII '--. N.gfYlTTlTA5 .GQANI . 0 I ?i?043TS2Qx I E236 Q, Q IX KZ! EADAI-Is EWHITMANE f-44 if -----4--I--Lf? OM-I V L N I'-'--' 1 . I ------- -- , ---- X I HJ! , W7 1 I 1, 8 I 137 'N X- x 1 .... I' I ......... --,--- I ' 2 'A ' N , XE' 1 I---f. . 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J 4 ---I 1 ld I .3 J' ' LIGIM' IJEFFEIQSQN I M I L- 1 ME -J QQ, L 1 N N I K7 ,.----.s I 1 N Tig B A K E R. -f.I-5.I W I G E A I ,If--4921 - I .f--X .... as I 0 I.- ' ff! ,I I---L ---J N-.1 7 I ,-MT, Iv? rc 1 5 IHC Z0 O K I 2 7 ,M 1 I f f I--5---I - -.,- I1-W--.JJ X2 fl 161 ff Ii.:-1-mi Q G-I ---h IQJ :LANE IESCI-PLDTESL1 I I f '-u ' 10 L--- -J I ' I-,LI ..., 1 TIN '- r '--- ------,---,j: I 5 I 1 I I L. D o U Q L A 5 X f 5 . COO 59 Q1 III' I I ff 5 '4 I EW I' A I 2 5 :MALHEU Di I E. f : E L A K I 'I ' - 0 I 7 I .I.. I E I If Y I 00 I CURRL' I-I : 7 5KLAmATH:Qf E 'of 2 ' 61 :ix 'O CKS0 N 5 Q 5 A4:ferE1f154j3r:ih lfalics Mow qA,?licafl'an: l K 3 1 61 g 1 Number: III. P.ImIffImI.I IIIJI-me ar1.I,y,,m f Q g 5 f from ,III C4-1III'y E I , 5 I : I A AT ll' .II . .I.......I..f ,. JT, ,.f ,.I . . I-. .-, , , 2 I K ,ifigfiifsfiip Numbers in Italics Show Applications Received. Numbers in Parentheses Indicate Attendance from Each County. Twen Ly-Jive K U:bjoer4fcflcing Oath, 6fH2lfZeQid11ce. Lo'weo'-Retrecct THE COLUMBIAN C. M. T. C. Builder of Citizens j 22 F all the institutions for S building real citizenship , few equal and none sur- L pass the Citizens' Mili- tary Training Camp. Those camps seek to develop all that is fine and f worth while in the lives of the young men who attend. There is first an intensive and and effective course in act-ual mili- tary training. The student in one short month learns a surprising amount of real military knowledge in the use of the rifle, drill and car- riage of a soldier. There is second, a splendid course in physical development, so that when the young man leaves the camp he is harder, generally heavier, the body is more under the control of the will, and he walks with a more upright, springier step than when he came. l-le is a better man in his body for these days of supervised living. There is third, the mental training that comes from lectures on Citizen- ship. l-lygiene, and kindred subjects, and the mental discipline that comes from obedience to command. None is ready to command, nor ever lead in the great game of life, till he has learned to obey- And fourth, his moral and religious growth is not neglected. Earnest effort, on the part of officers in control, prevent a great deal of the coarser things that -usually come to the surface when men assemble in large bodies. Chaplain-s, and they are men of a high type, labor through the entire period of the camp for the all-around good of their boys. These things with the love for the old Hag and the atmosphere of reverent patriotism send the boy home a better citizen, and better prepared to take up his further duties in school, or in the life of the world. JOHN W. BEARD, Div. Chaplain, 96 Div. O. R. C. Twenty -seven THE COLUMBIAN SERVICE CALLS RCVCHIC --------'--- -......................,...........,.,. W eek Days Sundays lst Call ..-.... ................................... 6 :00 A. M. 7:00 A. Nl. March ..... ..... 6 :05 7:05 Reveille .......... ,.-,, 6:10 7:10 Assembly .................. ,,,,, 6 115 ' 7115 Mess Call fBreakfastD ..,. ..... 6 :30 H 7:30 H Sick Call ..............,........ .... 6 :50 7:50 Fatigue Call .................... ...,, 7 :00 Inspection of Barracks .... ,.... 7 :00 Drill Call ........,............,. ..,.. 7 :40 Assembly .................. ..,. 7 150 Recall from Fatigue ,....,........ ..... l l :30 lst Sergeants' Call ......................... .... l l :30 H Mess Call CDinnerJ ...........,.............. .... l 2:00 lVl. l2:00 M. Drill, lst Call fexcept Saturclaysj .... .. l:05 P. M. Assembly fexcept Saturdaysl .............., .. l.l5 Fatigue Call fexcept Saturdays, ,........,.. . l:l5 Recall from Fatigue fexcept Saturdaysl .......... 4:30 Retreat, lst Call ...,..............,........................... 5:20 H Assembly .................. ...... ....... .... 5 . 2 5 H Retreat .,...................,... .... 5 230 H Mess Call fSupperJ ..... ..... 5 :45 H 5:45 P. lVl. Tattoo ........................ ..... 9 :00 H 9:00 Call to Quarters ...,. ............................. 9 245 H 9:45 H Taps ,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,..,.... ................................ I 0:00 l0:00 Saturdays Only lnspection, lst Call ....... ,............................... 8 220 A. M. Assembly ........................................................ 8 230 H Sundays Church calls as directed by Chaplain. MESS CALL B-R-E-A-K-F-A-S-T lced cantaloupe, Fried potatoes, Cream of wheat and milk, Dried toast, Fried eggs, Coffee. Bread and butter, D-I-N-N-E-R Roast chicken, Combination salad, Sage dressing, Apple pie, Ciiblet gravy, Strawberry ice cream Whipped cream potatoes, Bread and butter, Cream corn, Lemonade. S-U-P-P-E.-R Veal fricasse, Stewed prunes, FI'CI'lCl'l baked potatoes, Chocolate Cake, Cream dumplings, Bread and butter, Lettuce salad, Milk, T t 1-eight Q, if ' 9 'N The Course of Instruction 0 g much further than hay 2- 1 ,356 X ig foot, straw foot, the stu- QLQ dents learned at the 1924 training camp, if any of them had the idea when they came that march- T lLlTARY instruction goes ing in parades was all there was to army life. Neither did the training con- sist of teaching the men to eat raw meat and gunpowder, that they might become ferocious, bloodthirsty citizens seeking large q-uantities of gore. Rather, the citizenship training, and physical and moral betterment of the students was the objective desired and sought. The citizenship training was achieved through conferences led by army officers of the highest type. Moral betterment was sought through the example of the in- structors,, assisted by chaplains of the Regular Army and Reserve Corps, who assisted in arranging wholesome enter- tainment and recreation. Greatest stress was laid upon an intelligent effort to at- tain the physical betterment of every man, and this training took 'up a large part of each day's program. Calisthenics in the morning, close and extended order drill on the parade ground, swimming, boxing and wrestling, occasional short hikes, and games and sports of all sorts under supervision were the means used to carry out this portion of the training camp mission. The judicially mixed program of train- ing was made interesting by the regular army officers in command of the com- panies. The American youth wants to know, above all other things, Hwhyn? If the why is explained, results are obtained. The training camp got re- sults. The Why of physical drill was simple-to improve the muscles, there- Twenty-'nivu Th irty by improving health. The why of infantry drill was also clear-to give military bearing, increase smartness and inculcate discipline, for the man who can discipline himself' is in a fair Way to be- come a leader and commander of other men, and that is one of the ultimate objects of citizens' military training camp --to make leaders for future armies of the United States. About the first thing the Basic Course students had to learn was to stand up. Officers called it Uthe position of a sol- dier. From this start, instructions in physical drill, marching, saluting, manu- al of arms, use and care of the rifle, were followed through to the more corn- plicated movements. All of the in- structions Were given in small doses, mixed with liberal quantities of recrea- tion in a Way that was designed to keep the men on their toes and eager for more. Students of the infantry Red Course were given much the same program, with slightly more time devoted to improving their marksmanship. Artillery students of the Red Course learned the drills of their branch, how to serve the bigger guns, and how to ride and handle horses. Cavalrymen, Red Course, specialized in the drills of their branch, both mounted and afoot, and learned how to recon- noiter in advance of a body of troops they were to protect. Engineer Corps students, Red Course, learned about trenches, bridges, how to drill like In- fantry, and how to shoot straight. ln the Signal Corps, Red Course students did Hsquads east and west, as dough- boy-s do, and learned the army methods of sending and receiving messages by telephone, telegraph, radio and Visual signals. Red Course students, in all hi iii .2 3 7:1 fa -,A - V 2 i 1 ' P A 1 . .L x . 5 ,ea M- 4. 5 1 V . 5 GW' 'Ji ' A if ' ,V 'i7i'ljifgCQL,1fjf5ltZ5bz'?Qaf,, 251.1 zaegz, 'A if ffff-fw L'f:3'fwN 231 f. gi, -.gage ' 7' fi 5 '.V ' - ii , lit' l'f-El.-pibifiwf l Y 5 .Cd -M, 4-,Lazer gp -: - 14,313 mfg, V, 21 '- ' ,,.. f'ffW': -'wif' :VI ii f5' - i f J Y .- if X, ,A.,'.f.J U5 1, 1 V: N -jisg5.,.,,rs M c ff, X ax: gli? l M- Q Y fe' . Q VI 2, ffl 1 Pl ' 1 4- ,Y :' . W' tg 9 M f 'V '- V! ,158 i' - , '- ' V.,1:1 'n- wr --f'fVVff:-'!fc ' 1--'f'11fh, if V - , fire - V- -- - --- -i.4m..f4.-,fV-'.' I A ..'-' 5 z , ,. , -..-:,,V:giff,.:1VV N '- 1' V' ' 5?5'Lg.5Hi ' V' f V 'V Ei I - .ing-' 1 , fi ' Vf f'T ',1f' 3if', -' .' - 1. . -'V w . vf -f: .:- fs. , .- , ' ' f f H UV- sa' ' e ' 1 e- V -' V . 5.-.fg ?1ff:f' f -q. Vg ifzilllhlg l g Y I -fi-i,'Vf if ii, I 3-. V -iii: EJ - .,. ,sn V-. ,Wm ,. .Ap V , ,.,l X. .f,,. ..V, X X133 5. ii V -1 V- fy -ls L W .r 45 . x 1 Mfg ',f f-'fflffqig ,le ' . H , 6 w ,,,, .t . - , U if sfgjifirnwwwlsl hmm L I 5. . - . VJ branches, were taught to become good privates in their particular branch of the army. White Course students followed much the same routine as Red Course men, with more time given to training in leader- ship, as the mission of this course is to teach students to qualify as non-com- missioned officers. ln the Blue Course, the higher prin- ciples of military training and leadership were taught, with the object of quali- fying the students as second lieutenants. This honor was conferred upon several graduates upon their efficiency records while in camp. Throughout the camp, the chief mis- sion of the training- good citizenshipg physical and moral betterment -was kept constantly in mind by the instruc- tors, and conferences and exercises were selected to achieve this end, rather than to make of the individual a mere mili- tary machine. 'Y V 5. . :must lien' 7' ml, ik?-1-ules wx X 5' 0 tem '- ci' 1227 T Y Y L X B 11 al , JL: S XY r-996 CUIONQA A,nqIJ introducing 'ERC 9 main spemkevs in nur Qiv-at FXN-ev'-.'b1w1. Thirty-one F ..- . . 19' -- V --- ' -- FTW -5 1' 5 cVf A l - CJ ' .g:- i : if - ily if .. 1, cs 4' -,ag ', l jfs', ,,4,. -' I 5 474. l1'.19: , TE. Q-,EH -- 1 -E5 1 151, if V ? 59? :lf f ' f r ii . . .sa ' I '-'ti-.51-4 A' 1 its 'll'ii2g fy E 3? 1 I, 3' fi' ' -is - 4 -- rw, ff -3,5 -, - 4 Hg... ,pw - A I ' f- I ,r I r Q. t a A' , ii1':4g..:,5.t,L,i,.,. .. g 7 W im, .. 4. 5. 5 wg --. 1.--'1 ':S -: 351.4-.. ,,.-5--- R .-J-. H H, ' -' .vw .te-1-.--fs ,zzfp - - . sf 'V+-5114'- mar-s- gcgfff-4i 'ez,as'4rr:., ,, , .. . , .5 J. --4-rms, z-.-rsawf sw f ' , -. ,w,.A..,w-'91S5:,f:r::+2',,4:- -safari Qflwm- f .-Is a- -. W at-yr.-rq.r,.a..,:' .-, iz--: - .ij . ' - s...5 '1'2gfQ,.,.f qqgv'-sigh 11441:FTE.. f1r5:ggj-p5ti1'a' ' - i 'f!'.E4-2? '?3?Ji1ZCf' inf - 5 , fi-C , . . . . . -:- ,e- :- .V-iz l.,.,,,J -.yffagzt A ,. - . ' 1' - . A3-3--. rf 2,1214 lt. W 5, 5 F' 0' YQ, 43,7 , ff' s 54,1 9 6 A5 R . .. . l. fafsf- P 2 -I r1 .s+4fm..vFr . 1 7'-,HIKLQZ , L -if. sf- -3 -. M 'Y . - .: . p .. Z ' 'ff' ii' ' - , fqsaf .aafr-wwam. W - .'fnrr:.sMsa-,. i 1 .:rnb,g.- ,,,?,,,.4..i ., . Li' fi f . l gl A 1 , V-E 1 3 fs-up .. . ,, X 1, 5 'TP ,vig pn 5'. 4::., ww- .,', 'f 1,,.M . -' it sein' mr '41 r - ..s.,zt.,. 1w.',,z,s, ,,.aa-s-A,N..-- V . ms.. ,nt X, . 4 ,, . fi 41. e1 11 'A'4 11' -- sf - 4. '. sLh.,,f.-v 'V 'Q :.p.' f Pg- '1 -6, -1-.-. ' Q we: asl- .Xf g.,- 9 ' -.- 'v. 4 ,,S.'1'i5,,,1::'9v'-..-. ' .. 537 3 5- 5 . ' ' ' . 'Fil'-.ff 4-1:13 '- ..4 ,k- , ...ar ' '-we 5 -1 X...-pt 2' l ami. w ily! 1, --r. - 4 q Q ,. 'fl Zliirzaiizso , Q. fl?-. 1 A ., '--'V 21' -, -' 'lff.,'1'E L ', ' ' 2,1 .' y A -' fix' Q 54, in Thirty-two A Sound Mind in a Sound Body Q 3 l O be neat and clean, to think ll f EQ quickly, to obey ordersg 'ia Ara QQQQQ sound mind in a sound -Q body, these are the things that the C. M. T. C. student is taught. Discipline for the youth means disci- pline for the man. The good citi- zen is one who masters self control and the regulation that governed this camp were promulgated with that idea in view. To quote from some of the instruc- tions: Bunks m-ust be made up and the im- mediate vicinity policed between Reveille and 8 a. m. daily. The room orderly will attend to the general police of bar- racks and vicinity but the individual stu- dent is required to keep his own imme- diate surroundings clean. Lights in dormitories will be extin- quished at 9 p. m., and after that hour silence must be preserved. Unless espe- cially excu-sed all students must be in bedby I0 p. m.. Ucambling in any form is prohibited. Violation of reg-ulations, will serve to curtail privileges and in more aggravated and repeated cases will result in dis- missal of the offender from the camp. Smoking is prohibited at all drills and conferences. Young men who have not contracted the habit are urged to refrain. At least three baths weekly with soap and warm water were required of every young man in camp. Hands were to be washed before every meal and as fre- quently as the necessity arose. Care of ,the feet is one of the first lessons the recruit must learn. Beware of neglected blisters. Report at sick call when blisters appear is the instruc- tion. Medical inspections were frequent. T H E C O L U M B I A N 'mEY'RE ALL A 1 pf X f 0uroF5TEP A- I. f XX x . guru-15 . .5 - ' 1 If Ti? 4 9 ' Z - f a ir or exit x wnm Z ,905 YARU 0 X xl? T L S THE LOG Tuesday, June 17. HE Camp Commander and ll f his staff of officers were 459 all on deck getting things ready for the boys. A if Wgfflflfffll 1 Qi? 'T few C. M. T. C. enthusiasts, to make CQ? 'Z - sure of getting into camp on time, made Lg: X5 their appearance. George P. Schwa- f pf ba-uer of Portlandy Oregon, was the -VQN-'T first arrival. Two days TILLWEGO. fel , . QT l Wednesday, June 18. 5wEET ,Ne ' Wie If anybody entertained any doubts 3 J M as to a 100 per cent attendance it AE commenced to look as if he was betting 1 If W, ' f on the wrong horse. Fully a hundred l will - -F boys were in camp thex day before ofH- -ji g 0 Ha cial opening and fifteen of them came 'YT Q'-P Q without orders on a mere chance of U 1' getting in. Tomorrow TILLWEGO. l T-To A T Thursday, June 19. And this is the day. The slogan 'N Q coined in the exciting days of '17, Q 1'-rf,Qf Let'S gon! was heard in the remotest ' E' l jjqx hamlet in Washington and Oregon and QYQ I ' 32? X the boys were coming in bunches, in if WEJSQQE 4 ourfll g fw f X Q' 1 f , A , U ' ' f 'lx QQ? -A illgglm WNW ff Q sf 1 1 ' ' 1 Q , .. . X N l r u f il it T 'XT 7 N N L. - .-, 'Ll I B y W,,.ss.- , Serif Thirty-three T H E C O L U M B I A N .f f AAQ YVY Y Ur' f f atb' X 'Qi -1' , N- f - f 1, , xxx. Q N . , .a A xt 6 fig., Q5 fgfx Qty , r r , Q 3 xy KB IL ,X Q F I DI, Xl! fl, Il J My B- X X B Qk lf K ix: I . V gg xJ V J ,ld Q- .L AQ., d v Q z- wk,,LJ,,-, LAWGFA., N,Rm I Hooks and droves, from north and south and east and west, by rail and bus and limousine and flivver, by water and on hoof, for one month of grand and glorious time at the expense of dear old Uncle Sam. Oh Boy! It was some job counting noses, but not so bad as the medico's job counting teeth and tonsils of the boys before allowing them to go before the registration desk. and then by the truck load to the Quartermaster, whence they came back in to the Corps Area Commander and the War Department for authority, which means money, to keep all boys in camp who came in excess of the authorized quota. Friday, June 20. Military training was given in a small dose today-just enough to get the gang in line Without stepping on each other's toes, to make acquaintance with Hstraw foot and hay foot and to turn about without getting dizzy. Someone discovered boxing gloves and the budding champions were busy getting acquainted, and there are lots of them on hand. It was another busy day for the supply officer. Saturday, June 21. This was guessing day for the officers on duty as instructors of the various companies. Of course, you can't have a company Without non- commissioned officers and the captains and lieutenants indulged in the exciting pastime of guessing who is who among the C. M. T. C. boys and would be a likely make for a N. C. O. The doctors found several boys physically defective, but only seven boys were actually sent home. The others will benefit by their experience in camp. Col. Ralph Lister, Corps Area C. M. T. C. Officer, came into camp and with his cheerful co-operation in burning wires, authority was obtained from the War Department to accommodate every boy in camp. The good news chased gloom from the faces of those who so far were merely attached awaiting developments. The afternoon was a half holiday. Sunday, June 22. Church services were held by the chaplains of the Various denomina- tions, the boys attending according to their own preference. It wa-s a day of rest and anticipation of the strenuous program of the coming week. Monday, June 23. This was a strenuous day for a starter. Plenty of work and plenty of play. It was Governor's day for our neighbors, The Oregon National Guard and Governor Pierce, with his staff, came down in the evening to the big hall to address the assembly. Thirty-four THE COLUMBIAN Tuesday, June 24. Today we were initiated into the mysteries of the old army rifle, learn- ing the difference between the butt end and the muzzle end and a few other things equally useful. ln the evening a few fistic bouts furnished the entertainment. Wednesday, June 25. We walked over to American Lake for a dip in its clear but cold water. The day's program closed with the first parade of the encampment, after which the command formed in a hollow square and took the oath of allegiance to the United States. Thursday, June 26. Maj. General Charles G. Morton, commanding the Ninth Corps Area, which includes all the Western States and Alaska, was the camp's distin- guished visitor today. l-le regviewed the C. M. T. C. and delivered an in- spiring address. rf-NE he 2-Q QQ T X- V TF: I I 159 fx ii' 7 :Li A 5 A TTT- -A y. CBR: l 3 K sk W XX ZW I r? T XX The fincifists' Ho-Pe, -T Friday, June 27. This day dawned, etc., etc., fetc., stands for anything that is too dry to absorb inkj. We had a field day. The Kiwanis Club of Tacoma put on an excellent program in the evening. A few of the fellows were shot in the arm. Hot Dog l I ! Saturday, June 28. This day saw many and diverse ailments arising from yesterdays sports. But in spite of that fact we were happy, for it was THE DAY WE GOT OUR TRAVEL PAY RAI-I! RAH! RAI-I! PAYMASTER! There was a grand scramble after mess when it was announced that a number of the boys would he taken to Mt. Rainier. Well, we who did not Thirty-five THE COLUMBIAN get to go should worry, the other fellows have to get up at 5:30. WE get up at 7. Une of the new wonders of the world is the guy that got up in time for reveille this morning. Sunday, June 29. Soldiers under the C. lVl. T. C. banner for a whole Week now! We know whether or not we like the business. Most of us have decided we do. Well, of course, there are a few of the fellows that always kick, but that doesn't hurt 'us any. Let's all hit the ball next week! H EY ! ! Plum-K X2 ! 2-:WI 5 'X 4. at 3 X up 525 V T F134 if . In THE- Flats- Monday, June 30. This is the last day of June Cwe can't help itj.. Nothing new today, except a lecture on military science. All feel punk after an over-abundance of grub away from camp yesterday. Tuesday, July 1 . Wonder why the medical department doesn't get up a, sun antitoxin? Wouldn't it be great to walk out .under a broiling sun and laugh right up in his face! But the sun is not to be sneezed at. Somebody said we were going out on the rifle range Thursday. Well, we hope for the best. Uncle Sam can't hang too many medals on my manly chest. The R. O. T. C. and the Treble Cleff Quartett put on a dandy program for us. Wednesday, July 2. Morning drillg rolled packsg swim in American Lakeg show at Greene Park. The bugler got up extra early as usual. Everybody busy, therefore everybody happy. Th irty-six THE COLUMBIAN Thursday, July 3. Target Range. l-lurling 30-caliber bullets 200 and 300 yards all day long certainly whets a fellow's appetite. The rifllemen never waited to see the 'iwhites of their eyes. One glimpse of the target and it was their Hrneatu. Some of the marksrnen shot so well that the boys in the pits had to wig-Wag congratulations with a red Hag. Friday, July 4. This is the Glorious Day, and two more celebrated ones are to follow, Saturday and Sunday. John Hancock wrote a mouthful when he signed our vacation orders one hundred and forty-eight years ago today. That's what We call foresight. Most of the gang got passes today for the 4th, 5th and 6th. Those of us who remained in camp had chicken for dinner. l-lot chow! The turkey may be the national bird, but the 'igumpn is entitled to a lot of credit. The American Legion ofTacon'1a invited us to the Stadium celebration. Great Show, b-ut that old bunk looked good when we got back. Saturday, July 5. Still on pass-inost of us--all but a few of the faithful who have at- tuned their ears to mess call. Pretty soft, we calls it. The mess hall was a nice quiet place for once. There were many volunteers among the hand- ful in camp who did ubunk fatigue. Sunday, July 6. v First call at 6 a. m. on Sunday! That's right but with two long trips in sight an early start was necessary. Several truck loads went to Mount Rainier. Yes ditto Boston Harbor. Talk about ice cream. It tastes just as good at Boston l-larbor as it does in the Camp Exchange. Funny, isn't it? Monday, July 7. Still teaching the young idea how to shoot. Fishermen and soldiers always tell the truth. We are the best shots in camp. Some of the boys, first time on the firing line, envied the lads in the pits, and the boys in the pits envied the k. p.'s and the k. p.'s envied the cooks and the cooks said nothing but prepared the stew. C. and D. played baseball. Tuesday, July 8. On the range again today and found o-ut how hot our barrels really could get. Yes, we had what one might call rapid fire . The pit details ducked every time a bullet whizzed by. As Kip says, however: When you're first under fire and are wishful to duck Don't look nor take 'eed of the man that is struck. 'iBe thankful you're livin' and trust to your luck And go to the front like a soldier. Therefore we soon got over the uduckingn. Track meet today. Wednesday, July 9. - -W Ready on the right? Ready on the left? All ready! Target up !- And we had rapid fire! TlLi1'Ly-seven THE COLUMBIAN Never try to kiss the comb of a Springfield when it is engaged in rapid Hre. Seqveral of the boys are displaying thick lips as a result. A good smoker tonight. Thursday, July 10. Today came our first experience at firing for record. Most of the boys qualified for one thing or another, the pit details being the most popular. CAt any rate it had the largest list of expertsj Track meet this afternoon proved a grand event for the winners. Dance in the evening at the Hostess House was a popular diversion. Mrs. Paxton, in charge, has been at the Hostess House since l9l7 and she makes everybody feel at home. If 7 Ga rag 4' A? N, ID ts . QX 1i3ZZfQ,fl Q H' iw . 'Ci N-5 J--v , llc: lol! Friday, July 11. Conclusion of record practice finds several riHernen qualified for Camp Perry honors. We rolled our blankets and slung packs today for the hike to Camp Whitworth on Murray Creek, the other side of American Lake. The bivouac camp was named in honor of the C. M. T. C. Commander by unanimous consent of the 800 students. , All the novelty of putting up pup tents will be old stuff by tomorrow morning, but tonight!!! My Gracious! At assembly in the field Major Bubb and Chaplain Beard addressed the boys. Most of the cavalrymen stood up during the exercises. OCD See Sunbeams for particulars. Saturday, July 12. We arose with the sun from our downy couches on the soft side of the gravely plain at Camp Whitworth. When properly applied a quart of water out of a canteen provides ample water for morning ablutions. This is especially true if one is obliged to tote a Lister bag a hundred yards from the water cart. A lecture on citizenship and one on first aid followed breakfast. Then we broke camp and marched home. The band led the way into Camp Lewis and the battalion with colors flying, was full of pep after the field experience. Thirty-eight THE COLUMBIAN A number of us were feeling fit enough to go on pass over the holiday. So endeth the third week! Sunday, July 13. This is the last Sunday in camp. Another crowd enjoyed the wonders of Mount Rainier National Park. Those who remained behind partook of an excellent chicken dinner. There weren't many of us here but we managed to keep from being lonesome. Monday, July 14. We are getting ready for Visitors' Day. We are putting up and tearing down our pup tents for practice. We are doing lots of drilling. We are all crabbing. Today all the men who qualified on the range were seen wearing their medals. There are a number of high men, out of which a team will be sent to Camp Perry to represent this Area in the national matches. The riflemen were congratulated tonight at parade. Part of us enjoyed a program at the large assembly hall this evening. Oh yes! It rained! Tuesday, July 15. - More preparation for Visitors' Day. It rained some more today. A Company had a night shirt parade. Wednesday, July 16. i'We all shined up today . Our mothers, Sweethearts, and wi--ahem! were all very proud of us. The battle was fought, the prizes awarded, and we got ready to go home. 'Brite and Fare. Visitors' Day was the huge success in every particular. Thursday, July 17. This day was spent in checking over and handing our issued equipment back to the government. This is our last night in camp, boys, so have a good time. Friday, July 18. The final day! Good bye, old C. M. T. C., we'll be back next year. TILLWEGO I F INIS ! MONTANA TV-RX MONG the late arrivals in camp were some twenty fellows F9 T from the Montana National Guard, who joined the C. M. T. C. Kg G-S? after two Weeks training with the regiment as members of the nxgesw two Lewiston companies, K and M. For many of this crowd this was the first visit to the Coast and though late in coming to camp the fine spirit of comradeship shown us by the boys of Washington and Oregon, made us feel at home from the first day. Of course we are glad to be going home again, but are looking forward with pleasure to be back again next year. Thirty-vlinr f .,-, For! y THE COLUMBIAN History of Company A 129 55' QEEOMPANY A , Inf. C. Nl. T. C., was organized on June 19, with Capt. C-. A. Ross in command and Capt. E. E. Boyle as his T assistant. The fir-st few days were spent getting clothed and Visiting the hospital for our examinations. After We became accustomed to the camp routine and found out what HK. P. stood forjand what short-sheeting meant, we were organized into platoons and our training began in earnest. We drilled about a Week before rifles were issued us and then the fun began. Some were fortunate to get clean pieces. Company A was a well drilled company and generally carried away the honors in inspection of quarters and in drills. Shortly after the organization of the company athletic teams were organized, Lieut. Floyd having charge of Baseball and Track. Sundays were spent taking trips to various places of interest and HA Company was well represented on these expeditions. The third Week in camp was spent on the rifle range and we were taught how to hit the bullseye. The company qualifications were 45 marksmen, 5 sharpshooters, and 2 expert riflemen. On July l l the regiment hiked to Camp Whitworth and spent the night under canvas. July 16 was Visitors' Day and HA Company made a very good show- ing. On Friday morning, July l8,- we were again in 'iciviesn regretting that the thirty days pas-sed so quickly. l-lere's hoping we meet again! l9o1'Il1-Ulu' J W 1 A 4 1 F'01'ty-two I , j - C L Qc ' 9 J O J iff L J xg X 14, I NX? O N O Q L Z S 1 H Q4 4 S D UTY WP COUNT 44 79 Company A Infantry BLUE COURSE ARNOLD, HAROLD H ...... Fort Lawton, Wash BARNES, EDWARD E. . . . Seattle, Wash BUNGE, HERWART A. . Vancouver Bks., Wash GARRY, TOM K. . .... . Lewiston Mont WHITE COURSE BAKER, WILLIAM F ...... . Seattle, Wash BOYD, BUFORD E. . .... Walla Walla, Wash FRASER, ARTHUR W. . Livingston, Mont HULTBERG, EDGAR K. . Lewiston Mont POLLOCK, ROBERT N. . Seattle, Wash POOLE, JAMES J. . Fort Lawton, Wash TETZLAFF, CONRAD G ..... Lewiston Mont RED COURSE BARTLETT, HERBERT D ..... . Seattle, Wash BLUM, ALAN L. . . Seattle, Wash EASTMAN, LESLIE . . Seattle, Wash HATCH, ERNEST A. Stanwood, Wash HICKEY, PATRICK, J. Kanaskat, Wash KALBERG, JOHN R. . . . Seattle, Wash MARMONT, THOMAS A. . . Seattle, Wash MYERS, ARLINGTON W4 Port Angeles, Wash WOOD, FRANK C ........ Bremerton, Wash BASIC COURSE ADAMS, HAROLD S. . ..... Enumclaw, Wash ANDERSON, HAROLD . East Stanwood, Wash ATWOOD, WILLIAM H. . Bellingham, Wash BADCON, HAROLD A. . Seattle, Wash BLADWIN, JAMES D. . Edison, Wash BARTON, HARRY L. . . Seattle, Wash BEATTY, ELMER K. . Seattle, Wash Forty-lltrue 1 i 3 Fort y-f our T I-I E C 0 L U M B I A N BEISTEL, HENRY F. . . . Seattle Wash BERGERSON, KENNETH E. . Seattle Wash BETTMAN, GERALD L. . Bellingham Wash BOYOE, NEIL A. . Friday Harbor, Wash BREHM, HOGAN . . Issaquah Wash BROUNTY, EUGENE C. . Arlington Wash BROWN, EDWARD C. . Edison Wash BROWN, HENRY J. . . . Seattle Wash BROWNELL, EUGENE B. . Seattle, VV ash BRUE, HAROLD F. . Stanwood, Wash BURNS, FRANCIS E. . . Seattleg Wash CAMERON, CHARLES R. . . Seattle, Wash CAMERON, FRANK W., JR. . Seattle Wash CLEWLEY, FRED H. . . . Kirkland Wash COHN, GUS, JR. . . . Seattle Wash COLEMAN, REXFORD M. . . Seattle Wash CORLISS, SAM C. '. Port Orchard Wash CRUM, JAMES A. . . Seattle Wash CRYDER, JOHN . . . Seattle Wash DAVIES, MILTON R. . Seattle Wash DELLE, HILMAR M. . . Enurnclaw Wash DOBLER, TERRY J. . . . Seattle, Wash DOCKENDORF, EDWARD H. Arlington Wash DONOHUE, DOUGLAS J. . . . Seattle Wash DOOLEY, JAMES J. . . Fall City Wash DOUGLAS, THEODORE R. . Friday Harbor Wash EASTLICK, HOWARD W. . . Issaquah Wash EDWARD, JOHN T. . . . Seattle Wash ENEY, ELLWOOD B. . . Seattle Wash EVANS, CLYDE J. . Sequim Wash FLEEK, RODNEY T. . Edison Wash FLOHR, LOUIS C. . . Seattle Wash FRANCIS, J ACK A. . . Seattle Wash FRODLE, CHESTER L. . Port Angeles Wash FULLER, ROBERT H. . . Seattle, Wash GAGNON, CHESTER G. . Port Angeles Wash GARMAN, ROGER H. . . Seattle, Wash GASKILL, CLARENCE H. . Marysville Wash GAUNCE, HAROLD W. . . Seattle Wash GREEN, DONALD . . . Seattle Wash GREENWELL, JOSEPH L., JR. . . Seattle Wash HADDOCK, BOYD . . Earlington Wash HANKINS, ALVIN H., JR. . . Seattle Wash HARTWELL, FLOYD S. . . Seattle Wash HAYES, WILLIAM M. . Seattle Wash HAZEL, GEORGE R. . . Seattle Wash Forty-jifve ,ex x Forty-six THE COLUMBIAN HEIN, LELAND P. . . . Seattle Wash. HOFF, MAGNUS O. . . Seattle Wash HOFFMAN, EMERY A. Richmond Beach Wash HOOF, CLIFFORD E. . . Bellingham, Wash HURST, RAYMOND B. . . Seattle Wash INGERSOLL, RUSSELL R., JR. Seattle, Wash. JENNINGS, ARTHUR A. . . Seattle Wash JENSEN, JUSTA E. . . Seattle Wash JOHNSON, CLARENCE P. Seattle Wash JOHNSON, HAROLD . . . Seattle Wash JOHNSTON, HENRY . . Seattle Wash KELLERMAN, WILLIAM T. . Seattle Wash KELLY, NORMAN L. . KIRK, CHARLES T. . KONOPASKI, CARL C. KUEBLER, LOWELL A. LARNED, GRANT H.' LARSON, LEWIS R. . LEE, JOHN H. . . LEMAGIE, HOWARD P. LINDELL, WILLIAM S. LINDSLEY, WALLACE H. LISK, CHARLES H. . LLEWELLYN, FRED W. LYNCH, ROBERT K. . MACCARTHY, FRANCIS E. MCCARTNEY, LAURENCE D. . MCCONNELL, WILLIAM A. MCGRAW, JOHN H. . MCKAY, KAY . . MCMAIION, CLEM D. . MARDEN, JACK S. . MARSHALL, FRANKLIN W. MARTIN, CARL L. . MEYER, MARCUS W. . MORSE, BILL T. . MORSE, JESS E. . MOUSLEY, LOUIS B. . NAILOR, ERNEST R. . NEWKIRK, HERSCHEL S. NEWMAN, JOHN H. . O'BRIEN, CLIFFORD D. . O'CONNELL, WILLIAM J. ODEGARD, JAMES W. F. . PALLIES, WILLIAM E. PARSON, WALTER T. Port Angeles . Seattle . Sekiu Seattle Seattle . Seattle, Seattle . Seattle . Seattle . Bellingham . Sekiu Seattle . Seattle . . Seattle . Cedar Falls . . Seattle . . Seattle Richmond Beach . Bellingham . Seattle . Marysville . Seattle . Quilcene . BOW . . BOW Port Angeles Port Angeles . Enumclaw, Bremerton . Seattle . Seattle . Seattle . Sumas Port Angeles 7 7 Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Forty-seven T H E C O L U M B I A N PETERSON, LEWIS . Port Orchard, Wash PHILPOTT, BURNETT Bellingham, Wash PLASTERER, ALDEN . . Seattle Wash PLIMPTON, WILLIAM S. . Seattle Wash POLLOCK, DAVID E. . . Seattle, Wash REED, CONNER O., JR. Bellingham Wash ROSEN, WILLIAM . . Seattle Wash ROWLAND, SAM R. . Roslyn Wash RYAN, CARL W. . Stanwood Wash SATRA, THEODORE E. Arlington Wash SCOONOVER, CLIFFORD M. . Seattle Wash SHARNBROIK, EVEREL Ry SHAW, GEORGE S. . SIEGEL, WALTER W. SIEGNER, OSCAR M. . SMITH, RICHARD F. . SONNE, WILLIAM C. STEIKE, CHRISTIAN A. STEPHENS, LORENZO D. STEVENS, CHARLES H. STEVENS, CORWIN H. STODDARD, JOHN L., JR. STOKES, JAMES W. . STONE, LESLIE A. . STROM, WALTER C. . SULLIVAN, JAMES C. . TODHUNTER, HAROLD J. TRYER, PHILIP H. . WALKER, MARTIN P. WATSON, FRED J. . WATSON, HAROLD W. VVEBB, DELORE . WEEKS, DELBERT WELRER, CARL H. WESTBERG, FRED H. WILDE, CARL J. . . WILHID-E, EDWARD D. WILLIAMS, BERT H. . WILLIS, CLARENCE W. WINEBRENNER, DUNSTON VVORTHINGTON, JOHN C. I ty ght Port Angeles . Seattle Enumclaw, Port Orchard . Everett . Seattle Port Angeles . Seattle . TukWi1a Seattle . Seattle . Seattle Bellingham . Seattle . . BOW Port Gamble . Roslyn . Bellevue Seattle . Seattle . Seattle . Roslyn Clallam Bay Arlington . Seattle . Seattle Seattle . Seattle . Bothell Quilcene 7 7 7 I Y 7 P Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash THE COLUMBIAN History of Company B O chroniclize Company B's history with completeness and It ff exactness when there are so many achievements to which we AQ may proudly point, is a task of no little import. We must men- tio-n the spirit and discipline of the men. It was by their co-oper- ation and the able tutelage of Captains Grimmer and Lundy, and Lieuten- ants Dyer and Serf that the efficiency of the Company was developed. ln- stantaneous was their response to the challenge to 'better themselves. Personal neatness was constantly emphasized in B Company. Never did they fail to secure the mark of excellent in the condition of barracks. Each took personal pride in seeing that everything was accomplished in a military and efficient manner. ' ln athletics, this Western Washington Company surpassed all of its rivals. The field meet was easily captured, as well as prizes in swimming. ln boxing we put forth many celebrities-. Not a man lost a decision in the ring, a-nd three were medal winners. There wasn't a conference game lost in baseball and the distinction of having the best ball player in C. M. T. C. was awarded to Company WB . It may be readily perceived that when men were in demand, our Company always ranked highest. On the rifle range, we more than held own own. The highest score for slow fire was shot by a B Company man. The number that qualified were many, and their scoresqdisplayed excellent markmanship. E B Company was fortunate indeed that there were many men in its midst who were talented musically. Their offerings furnished splendid diversions from the routine of drill. We had many men who scored highest in eH:1ciency test, and we were possessor-s of the crack platoon. It is to be reasonably concluded that B Company men and officers were a splendid representation of what a well- drilled organization should consist of. Fur! 11-rrim, Fifty D XJ' .9 C L .ff ga? J Q iff' L J xg fi, , NX? 0 U T Y COUN H 77 Company B Infantry BLUE COURSE BICKFORD, DONALD D ....... Centralia, Wash FRAME, LEON R. . Vancouver, Wash HAGUE, JAMES N. . . Chehalis, Wash SKINNER, THEODORE V. H. Camp Lewis, Wash WHITE, ALFRED W ...... Olympia, Wash WHITE COURSE CHESTERFIELD, HERBERT H. .... Lewiston, Mont HUBBS, RONALD M. . . Silverton, Ore MORSS, VIRGIL R. . Lewiston, Mont MUND, VERNON A. . . Pe Ell, Wash STRICKLAND, BENJAMIN Wilsall, Mont VINCENT, ELLIS H ...... Portland, Ore RED COURSE CHAPPELL, JOHN R. CLARKE, JOHN A. . DONALDSON, DONALD FORNIA, JOSEPH G. FORNIA, MILTON M. PAUL, RUSSELL H. PHILLIPS, LOWELL L. WHITNEY, LESTER F. VVIGHT, MILTON C. ALLEN, ROBERT A. . ANDREWS, ARNOLD S. ANDRIESEN, JAN R. ANNING, DONALD E. . . . . BASIC COURSE 5 Goldendale Pasco Vancouver Bks. . Tacoma . Tacoma Ilwaco, . Tacoma Vancouver . Yakima . Shelton Graham . Rainier . Tacoma, ! Wash Wash. Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash IWash Wash Fifty-on L Fifty-two T H E C O L U M B I A N BARNHOUSE, ADELBERT L. . Rainier, Wash BEATTY, WILLIAM D. . South Bend, Wash BECKER, ARTHUR L. Vancouver, Wash BEECHWOOD, SAM A. Tacoma, Wash BEI-IREND, GILBERT D. Chehalis, Wash BICKFORD, ANDREW R. Chehalis, Wash BLAIR, JACK D. . Vancouver, Wash BLAKER, DONALD H. Vancouver, Wash BOEBERT, FRANK L. Nahcotta, Wash BOWERS, CLYDE C. Hoquiam, Wash BUYER, DONALD C. Pe Ell, Wash BOYER, LEONARD M. Porter, Wash BRINEY, WILLIAM E. . Menlo, Wash BROWN, ELMER L. . Elma, Wash BURLEY, KARL C. . . . Tacoma, Wash BURLINGAME, THEODORE L. Pacific Beach, Wash CAMPBELL, GLENN A. . . Willapa, Wash CARSON, EDWARD H. Vancouver, Wash CASTAMA, WILLIE . Mossy Rock, Wash CAVERLEY, CHARLES E. Walville, Wash CAWDREY, FRANCIS L. . . Yakima, Wash CHARD, DONLEY D. . Pomeroy, Wash CHRISTEN, LOUIS O. . Frances, Wash CLARK, HARRY O. . South Bend, Wash CLEVENGER, EMERY . . Morton, Wash COFFIELD, RAYMOND M. . Fallbridge, Wash CONDIT, RALPH E. . Vancouver, Wash CONWAY, MAURICE Olympia, Wash COWAN, HARRY D. Ckanogan, Wash COX, CHARLES T. . Oysterville, Wash CRONE, CHARLES C. . Winlock, Wash CRESAP, ROBERT M. Crawford, Wash CRosNo, DAN M. . . Yakima, Wash CURTISS, VOYLE W. Vancouver, Wash DAHL, FRED A. . . Orient, Wash DAMRON, JAMES M. . . Frances, Wash DAvIEs, COLIN T. . Rochester, Wash DEAN, GORDON D. . . Castle Rock, Wash DECKER, CLARENCE L. . Klaber, Wash DIETRICH, KENNETH F. . Chehalis, Wash DOUGALLO, J ULIAN . South Prairie, Wash CRUMB, GILBERT V. . . Morton, Wash DYHRMAN, HARRY A. . Yakima Wash ! Fifty-three 51 I -4- T H E C O L U M B I A N EATON, WILLIAM H. Centralia, Wash EDDY, EUGENE . . Rainier, Wash FILWELL, FRED . . . Kelso, Wash ELWELL, THOMAS A. . Steilacoom, Wash ENSLEY, BERT . . Lacamas, Wash FAIRFIELD, FRANK L. Centralia, Wash FIELD, WILLIAM E. . . Quincy, Wash FISH, RUSSELL E. . Hoquiam, Wash FLETCHER, DEFORREST W. Winlock, Wash FUNK, NORMAN E. . Olympia, Wash GEIB, ALBERT . . . Wilbur, Wash GETCHELL, CHARLES D. South Bend, Wash GRAY, NEWTON M. . Vancouver, Wash GRIMES, JEWELL B. Union Mills, Wash GUBSER, HAROLD A. . Wilbur, Wash GUMMERE, ROY E. . Tacoma, Wash HALDEMAN, JOHN . . Elma, Wash HAMLEY, EUGENE C., JR. . Pasco, Wash HARPER, JESS V. . . . Carlisle, Wash HOFFMAN, E. DUVAL Tacoma, Wash HOGILE, MORTON S. . Ilwaco, Wash HOLCOMB, SAM B. Napavine, Wash HOLMES, ALBIN R. . Union Mills, Wash HOLMES, CLARENCE E. Centralia, Wash HOPWOOD, RONALD C. . Tacoma, Wash HORN, BENJAMIN . . Elbe, Wash HUGHES, BENJAMIN B. Napavine, Wash HUGHES, HARRY E. . Onalaska, Wash HUTGHISON, DEWARD W. . Pe Fill, Wash J EFREY, WALTER J. . Okanogan, Wash JOHNSON, HAROLD A. Winlock, Wash JOHNSON, IRVIN O. . . Ilvvaco, Wash JOHNSON, JOHN C. Mineral, Wash JOHNSON, RAYMOND . . Mineral, Wash JURGENSEN, HOWARD L. . Wilbur, Wash KAFFERLIN, MARSHALL W. Montesano, Wash KEITHAHN, GEORGE . . Tenino, Wash KENDALL, LINN D. Napavine, Wash KING, JACK T. . Eatonville, Wash KING, JAMES C. . . Lebam, Wash KIRK, WALTER B. . Yakima, Wash KNIGHT, LAVERNE R. . . Randle Wash KRINGLEBOTTEN, HAROLD J. . . South Bend, Wash Fifty-jluuc F, I, A Iffi, 9--' v Fifty-sin: T H E C O L U M B I A N LANCASTER, ROYAL D. . National, Wash LAUGHBON, WENDELL B. Davenport, Wash LEGGETT, LAWRENCE G. . Chehalis, Wash LEHMAN, WILLIAM C., JR. Napavine, Wash LUCHS, ARTHUR . . . Odessa, Wash LYTEL, RICHARD E. . . Yakima, Wash MACANINCH, ARTHUR N. South Bend, Wash MCCLELLAM, LOYAL W. . Nalpee, Wash MCCULLOCH, ROBERT B. - Three Forks, Mont MCDONALD, HAROLD E. E. . . Pasco, Wash MCKEE, KEITH L. . Goldendale, Wash MCSHANE, LEONARD M. . Onalaska, Wash MCSHANE, LLOYD V. . Onalaska, Wash MACE, JAMES R. . . Pe Ell, Wash MARKUSON, IRVIN H. . Tacoma, Wash MARSH, RICHMOND N. Winloek, Wash. MASON, ALBERT R. Shelton, Wash MAUERER, OTTO F. . . Pe Ell, Wash MILLER, HERMAN R. Vancouver, Wash MILLS, ROBERT C. . South Bend, Wash MOORE, GEORGE P. . Toledo, Wash MORGAN, FRANK D. . . Hoquiam, Wash MORGAN, HAROLD M. Grand Mound, Wash MORTON, CHARLES R. . . Yakima, Wash MULLINS, EUGENE D. . . Tacoma, Wash MURDACH, WILLIAM H. . Hoquiam, Wash MURRAY, JAMES E. . Coulee City, Wash MURRAY, WILLIAM L. . Graham, Wash. OLSEN, GEORGE T. . . South Bend, Wash OVERSTREET, PAUL WM. Wenatchee, Wash PANESKO, JOHN . . . Chehalis, Wash PEARSALL, DONALD A. . Pe Ell, Wash PESCO, PHILIP L. . . . Ilwaeo, Wash PETERSON, CHRISTIAN M. . Chehalis, Wash PETERSON, EPHRAIM B. Onalaska, Wash PORTER, WILLIAM W. . . Seattle, Wash PORTER, WILLIS W. . South Bend, Wash REX, ARNOLD V. . . . Shelton, Wash ROSESTANGLE, CHESTER F. . Pe Ell, Wash RUTHERFORD, JAMES E. . Leloam, Wash. SAINDON, VERNON A. . Chehalis, Wash SATHER, THEODORE T. . Yakima, Wash SCHAMEHORN, HAROLD F. McCleary, Wash Fifty!-seven ,'v,-71 M52 -if gg f Fiftij-eigfIr.t THE COLUMBIAN SCHMIDT, LAFE V. . . SCHOEGGL, CARL . . SCHUMACHER, BENJAMIN H. SELLERS, RAYMOND W. . SHAW, STANLEY A. . SHRIMPTON, WAYNE J. . SMITH ALVAN H. . SMITH, FLOYD L. . SMITH PAUL D. . SMITH VERNON A. SMITH WILLIAM D. SNODDERLY, ALBERT SODERBERG, ROBERT H. STEINBRINK, JOHN G. SUMMERFIELD, SYDNEY SWANSON AUGUST M. SWANSON, HERBERT L. SYFFORD, WILLIAM TAUNT, HAROLD E. THACKER, LOREN D. THOMPSON, JAMES P. THOMPSON, YVILLIAM L. VAN SCOYOC, GERALD M. WADE, WINSTON . VVAGNER, JOSEPH C. WELLS, GEORGE A. . WELSH, CHARLES B. WENTWORTH, FRANCIS W. WEST, LEONARD A. . WHEATON, VERNON WHEELER, WIVELLS W. WHITE, EMMIT C. WILLIAMS, HOYT E. VVILLIAMS, STANLEY A. . WOOSTER, WENDALL A. VVORDEN, FRANK L. ZANE, CHARLES J. . O... . . . Chehalis, Wash. Winlock, Wash. Shelton, Wash. Waterville, Wash. Yakima, Wash. Yakima, Wash. Vancouver, Wash. . Orient, Wash. Yakima, Wash . Klaber, Wash. Eatonville, Wash. Pomeroy, Wash. South Prairie, Wash. . Doty, Wash. Onalaska, Wash. . Orting, Wash. Eatonville, Wash. Hanford, Wash. Ashford, Wash. Chehalis, Wash. Yakima, Wash. Eltopia, Wash. . Orting, Wash. Yakima, Wash. South Bend, Wash. . Pe Ell, Wash. South Bend, Wash. South Bend, Wash. . Toledo, Wash. South Bend, Wash. Mineral, Wash. John Day, Ore. Yakima, Wash. Eatonville, Wash. Castle Rock, Wash. Tacoma, Wash. Bellingham, Wash. Fifty-ni'n THE COLUMBIAN History of Company C 054559 HIS year Company C was fortunate in drawing students from ll ff SE-E Eastern Oregon and Washington counties.. 49 Not the least contributing factor to the success of the organiza- 6 tion was the company officers, Captains T. H. Harris and R. T. Fleming and 2nd Lieutenant George H. Carmouche. Our enlisted train- ing detachment was one of the finest bunches of non-coms in Camp, this includes the mess personnel, for we don't believe our mess could be excelled. Another thing in which We excelled was general appearance, this com- pany having been complimented highly by the camp officers. ' The officers by their unfailing good will and geniality won the confidence and respect of the students, thereby establishing a condition of high morale. ln track C Company won first place, having some of the first track men of Oregon and Washington on its team. ln baseball the' same thing was true, Company C going undefeated throughout the camp. We also had the second best sprinter of the regiment. Company C stood highest throughout camp in close-order drill, our specialty being the manual of arms. Four fir-st places in the regiment were taken by individuals of C Company. This company stood highest in the efficiency ratings at headquarters. Again, when it came to hitting the bulls-eye this company was hard to keep down. Two of our numberwere selected to represent C. lVl. T. C. regiment. Company C had the distinction of having the neatest quarters in the camp. A student in this company won the honor of having the most orderly bunk throughout the whole period of the camp. Sixty CJ L CI AC? 7 2 I 4 SQ ' K J f4w L ' xg X X X IQIOQ ' 2 s HO 4 2 S 0 UTY WD couuffg CC QQ Company C lnfantry BLUE COURSE BELL, JAMES E. . . . . . Spokane, Wash. CARMACK, VERBA W. Rockford, Wash GREENE, CORSTON A. Spokane, Wash KELLY, WILLIAM G. . . Lewiston, Mont KESSLER, WESLEY D. . . Spokane, Wash NOEL, WILFRID D. Ft. George Wright, Wash. WHITE COURSE A CHESTERFIELD, PAUL ..... Lewiston, Mont. FUNK, DAWSON, MCM. . Walla Walla, Wash MARsH, ANDREW W. . Lewiston, Mont MITCHELL, ROBERT E. . Deer Park, Wash lMONTAGUE, RICHMOND . Walla Walla, Wash MURRY, JAMES H ...... . Lewiston, Mont ARNOLD, MILES J. BAKER, FOREST S. . BURTON, TOM E. . CAssENs, ROBERT B. DUNN, ROBERT H. KELLY, EUGENE A. LENFESTY, ROBERT C. MONROE, WRAY S. MOTT, LAWRENCE J. PINSON, RAYMOND J. REYNOLDS, RALPH L. SANFORD, JOHN . WEYRAUCH, PAUL R. RED COURSE . . . . Pendleton, Ore Deer Park, Wash . Haines, Ore Walla Walla, Wash Pendleton, Ore Walla Walla, Wash Walla Walla, Wash Walla Walla, Wash St. John, Wash . Pendleton, Ore Deer Park, Wash . Ontario, Ore Walla Walla, Wash Siavly-one Q W lf U, , ' f ,ff iff , ff, A A f Six ty-two THE COLUMBIAN ALBERTHAL, LOUIS E. BAIN, RAY H. . MARIJOW, LEONARD J. BARR, LYNN E. . BEZONA, WAYLAND A. BIBLER, STEPHEN H. BLANCHARD, HAROLD L. BORNSTEDT, GEORGE F. BOYNTON, JACK D. BYRD, ADOLPH C. . CASPER, GUSTAVE E. CHERRY, GEORGE W. COCK, RALPH T. CORRELL, ROBERT COX, JOHN R. . . . COX, RAYMOND J. CREWS, RAYMOND F. DAUGHERTY, LAYTON R DELAP, GEORGE W. . DENNIS, RAYMOND DORSEY, GLEN R. . DORSEY, WALTER A. ECKLEY, NELSON L. L. FISK, ALBERT L. . GIBBONS, HAROLD A. GILLETTE, CLAUDE B. GOULDING, WILLIAM GREENWOOD, ROBERT C. HARKNESS, JACK W. HARRISON, ROBERT T. HAUGEM, FRANCIS N. HILL, DICK W. . HILLER, LESLIE A. . HOFFMAN, HARRY A. HALLOWAY, DONOVAN HOOG, RONALD S. . HORTON, ARTHUR V. HOVIS, HYLE . . HOWELL, NORMAN S. HOXIE, CLESTON C. . HUGHES, JACK G. . HUMPHREYS, HOWARD BASIC COURSE Q W. Deer Park, Wash . Rosalia, Wash . Elgin, Ore Pendleton, Ore . Asotin, Wash . Elgin . Elgin Enterprise, . Pendleton . Burns, Hot Lake, . Wallowa, . Union North Powder . Wallowa, . Pendleton Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Springdale, Wash North Powder, Ore . Union, Ore Rosalia, Wash Rosalia, Wash Rosalia, Wash Enterprise, Ore . Valley, Wash Springdale, Wash . Pendleton, Ore . Burns, Ore Dennison, Wash . Pendleton, Ore . Baker, Ore Cheney, Wash . Colfax, Wash . Union, Ore . Spokane, Wash Deer Park, Wash Deer Park, Wash . Burns, Ore . Wallowa, Ore Rosalia, Wash . Nyssa, Ore Cheney, Wash Marcus, Wash Six ty-three r r. - ' 1 'ff V 3255? A A 4- - '-34 ' ' ' 4-L-'-xzg. ' , '--sgafggtzj S ix ty-four ff: 5 NL , ,bi-If 'gf 4' ic ,r 31? 3 ia +65 THE COLUMBIAN HUTCHISON, DONALD W. IRELAND, GEORGE R., JR. JORDAN, DANIEL C. KIDDLE, LELAND T. KOOPMAN, JOHN . LECLAIRE, VICTOR H. LEVENGER, HENRY L. LEWIS, VIRGIL R. LITTLEMORE, JACK R. LUCK, JACK E. . MCCURDY, ERNEST W. MCGOWAN, BURNS I. MCINTYRE, DOUGLAS, JR. . MCKENZIE, CLARENCE K. MCLANE, ROBERT B. MARTIN, GEORGE W. MARTIN, RUSSELL H. MERCHANT, HENRY R. MEYERS, FOREST L. MILLAY, RALPH H. MILLER, ORVILLE E. MILLER, OSCAR E. MITCHELL, CHARLES E. MORGAN, GEORGE E. MORIN, THEODORE O. NOLAN, CLARENCE R. NOTTINGHAM, CHARLES W. PALMER, HAROLD C. PETERSON, DONALD V. R. . PHELPS, CHARLES H. PORRITT, LEONARD W. PROSE, RALPH A. . PROUT, AUBRIE L. . RIGGS, HENRY . RIORDEN, WILLIAM P. ROEHIN, EUGENE . ROHNER, PRESTON E. ROSEWALL, ORAL L. Ross, ALVIN C. . ROSSMEISSL, ARTHUR J. RUCKEL, JOHN J. RUSSELL, MILTON M., JR. SCHUBERT, IRVIN . Chewelah, Wash . Milton, Ore . Burns, Ore Wallowa, Ore . Nyssa, Ore Spokane, Wash . Baker, Ore . Baker, Ore Spokane, Wash Pendleton, Ore . Nyssa, Ore . Burns, Ore St. John, Wash . Wallowa, Ore Chewelah, Wash Deer Park, Wash Millwood, Wash . Asotin, Wash . Pendleton, Ore Chewelah, Wash North Powder, Ore LaGrande, Ore Elberton, Wash Rosalia, Wash Haines, Ore . Lostine, Ore Enterprise, Ore . Baker, Ore . Pendleton, Ore Chewelah, Wash Spokane, Wash . John Day, Ore . Wallowa, Ore Rosalia, Wash . Haines, Ore . LaGrande, Ore . Baker, Ore . Union, Ore . Pendleton, Ore Colfax, Wash Pendleton, Ore Spokane, Wash Rosalia, Wash Siwtyf-,fifm 445. . ,.- - -:-14 H .?- '--F... '1,4i::f- ' L., ' MTE:-1. ff: 1 '- - L f ' :,5fff.-?:'1g - 5 6 f ,1-: x' an 'zz' ' M 1 'f V' 1 .t ff gf? 'n gi, so 6? 49 V fQE,h:,, gN . 577 , .L 3.1 r .. -, sl.-'Q - 3 A Sixty-six THE COLUMBIAN SHANKS, BERNARD A. SHEPPARD, THEODORE J SHUSS, LEEL H. . SNYDER, WILLIAM P. SPAULDING, MALCOLM STAHL, JAMES D. . STODDARD, MARION R. TEMPLE, MORRIS S. THORNBURG, ARTHUR E THORNTON, WILLIAM L. . THURSTON, WILSON P. TILDEN, CHARLES A. TROCHMANN, NORRIS E. TURNER, ALBERT P. TURNER, LESTER L. ,. VAUGHAN, ABRAM- S. . Union, Ore Cheney, Wash Clarkston, Wash Keating, Wash . Heppner . Burns LaGrande Pendleton . Burns John Day, LaGrande, Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Kettle Falls, Wash . Rosalia, Wash Veradale, Wash . Ontario, Ore . Nyssa, Ore WELCOME, ALFRED C. . . . Burns, Ore WELLER, HOWARD O. . Springdale, Wash WICKENS, LLOYD J. . . . Elgin, Ore WILLITT, DELBERT W. . . Lostine, Ore WITTY, LAUREL E. .... . Elgin, Ore A Xl xl- 5 ffl X x i vlxkw I' x X f' fi! HXXK hy K Br A15 N Rss - - Corpolul of tl1eGu O.7 eliefv Stj THE COLUMBIAN History of Company D UBC! QQ!! 2.7-s eg Qs G OMPANY D , the Oregon Company , is composed of stu- A dents who nobly uphold the Beaver State's standard of excel- f lence. Last year and year before last and as long as the i 0 v L-Ka N9 C. M. T. C. Camps have been in existence, Company D has made itself an honored organization. - To uphold the name of the company and to add to its glory D has, therefore, been the aim of all the students and we hope we have been suc- cessful. ln the Rifle Marksmanship, D Company has carried off honors. Quite a number have qualified as Expert Riflemen. Numerous i'Web- footersn are sharpshooters and most of the members are at least marksmen. To teach a body of raw recruits to shoot correctly is no small matter and when one considers that most of the boys never before have handled an army rifle, the results are worthy of special mention. ln squad, platoon and company drill, Company D acknowledges no superior. Company D has boxers and Wrestlers of note. In the many bouts at the arena, D Company Won a comfortable majority and the bouts lost, were yielded with such courtesy that they rank as victories. Baseball started off with a bang, but a-s we were rather rushed for time on the training schedule, the series was discontinued. Track and Field meets found Company D out in force. Our tug-of- war teams, our sprinters, our jumpers and all of the athletic personnel are of fine quality and numerous points have been marked up to our credit. With very limited time for rehersal, Company D gave an enjoyable entertainment for the Battalion one evening, V Swimming and diving have their place in the annals of the company. Student Nemerousky of Portland, Oregon, entered the meets at Tacoma on July 4 and won two events. ln Life Saving a number of the students have qualified as Red Cross Life Savers, and the instructors have been proud of the quality of their work. To sum up, Company D has had a successful year and the students greatly appreciate the courtesy, the untiring devotion and the .superior Work of our Company Staff. Captain W. Blue, Lieutenants W. H. Steward, R. W. Rountree and W. G. Cronk, and the non-commissioned ofhcers at- tached to the company are responsible for the showing made by D Corn- pany. The students of Company D were honored and uplifted, and a higher feeling of patriotism thrills them as a result of their 1924 camp. Sixty-aight I I Dj C L gf - 7 J 3 ' ifklffax' l Ziff j TC XX? S HONOR P ' 94? S D O T Y A COUNT ff 27 Company D lnfccntry BLUE COURSE COWAN, ROY W. . . . Ft. George Wright, Wash. HELMER, JAMES G. . . . Poplar, Mont HERTZ, GORDON S. . . . Vancouver, Wash SANFORD, NORMAN Ft. George Wright, Wash WILSON, JAMES A. . . Lewiston, Mont WHITE COURSE CAIN, HARRY P. . .... Tacoma, Wash GALLOWAY, ROBERT Seattle, Wash GREULICH, FRANCIS A KNAPP, EVERETT W. MADDEN, THEODORE R. WHOON, ELLWOOD J. BONNETT, CHARLES A. BREITMAYER, WILLIAM EARL, DONALD E. . FRENCH, J osHUA W. GIBBS, JOSEPH W. . HART, EDWARD L. . HYDORN, KENNETH E. JONES, EDWARD W. LEDOUX, DONALD R. LIVERMORE, FORD S. MORAIN, THEODORE J. ROWAN, THOMAS F. SHAFFER, RALPH C. STILLWELL, JAMES W. RED COURSE VAN DER WERTH, ALBERT, JR. Pendleton, Ore . Entiat, Wash . Portland, . Portland . Eugene, Grants Pass . Portland, . The Dalles, Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore . Arlington, Wash . Twin Rocks, Ore . Eugene, Ore . Portland, Ore Tacoma, Wash . Portland . Eugene, . Portland . Portland Portland Portland Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Sixty-nin Cvmvfiny THE COLUMBIAN AIKEN, HOWARD H. . ALLAN, ROBERT E. . ANDERSON, NIGOLAI W. ANSTEY, EDWIN R. . BARNES, WARREN B. BECKENDORF, HOWARD P. BEEBEE, MARION L. . BLANDING, HARVEY M. BODENHAMER, EUGENE F. BOULE, VIRGIL D. . BOWEN, ELWOOD S. . BOWER, ROBERT W. BROWN, JOHN D. . BROWN, RALPH G. BRYANT, VICTOR W. CALLISON, JOEL J. . CALONKEY, BYRON F. CLAPP, HUGH K. . CLARK, ALBERT C. COLVIN, EDGAR D. . CONKLIN, ALBERT N. COOK, EUGENE H. . COWING, WILLIAM G. CULBERTSON, ROBERT C. CUNNINGHAM, HENRY J. CURRY, CHARLES M. DEAN, CHARLES A. . DEVIN, RAYMOND W. BASIC COURSE EISENSGHMIDT, HERBERT F. ELLIS, EDWARD R. . FARRINGTON, FERNDON P. FISHER, WILLIAM T. FOREN, FLOYD L. . FRALEY, ATHEL E. . FRIERMOOD, HOWARD E. FRYE, WARREN B. . GATES, GEORGE L. . GILBERT, GEORGE C. GILBERT, WENDALL W. GILLARD, ARTHUR E. GRAHAM, IVAN S. . GREENE, KENNETH F. . Duf ur Portland Newport Portland Hillsboro, Portland Redmond Portland Medford . Dfuf ur . Duf ur Marshfield . Salem Lakeview Forest Grove Newberg, . Portland . Bend Rainier . Siletz Wilderville . Madras . Portland Clatskanie . Portland Oregon City . Salem St. Helens Portland . Portland Portland Rainier . Bend . Dufur Portland R. Celiloj Redmond Harrisburg . Salem Portland Clatskanie . Madras Swv 7 7 7 J J 7 ! 7 Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore Ore ty-om 1- rv- SeveQzt211:t1l1o , T H E C O L U M B I A N GREENE, ELBERT H. The Dalles Ore GRIEVE, JAMES H. . Prospect Ore HADSELL, EARNEST H. Portland, Ore HANNON, HOUSTON V. Madras Ore HANNON, WALLACE W. . Madras Ore HARRIS, MILO J. . . Beaverton Ore HARTLEY, CASNER B. Marshfield Ore HARVEY, ERVIN G. Portland Ore HATCH, WILLARD C. . Falls City Ore HOFFMAN, BURNIS E. . Siletz, Ore HOGAN, CHARLES H. Portland Ore HOUSTON, WILLARD J. . Bend Ore HUGHES, LLOYD . Newberg, Ore HIRSCH, ROBERT M. Portland Ore JOHNSON, DONALD W. Milwaukie, Ore JONES, TED D .... Reedsport, Ore KENWORTHY, WAYNE G. . Portland Ore KILLGREEN, JOHN D. Milwaukie Ore KING, GLOYD L. . . Salem Ore KRIER, ROSCOE S. The Dalles Ore KIRK, ROBERT W. . The Dalles Ore LANCASTER, EARL R. . Oswego Ore LARSEN, PAUL . . Madras Ore LAWRENCE, VERNON S. Portland Ore LECLAIR, ALSID . Portland Ore LEVETON, BEN . Portland Ore LINN, JOHN D. Eagle Point, Ore LOCKE, EARL E. . . . Maupin Ore LOOMIS, DONALD D. . Klamath Falls Ore LYNCH, ALBERT M. Lakeview Ore MCCARGAR, DONALD Portland Ore MCCLURE, ARTHUR Y. Portland Ore MCDONALD, HAROLD R. . Maupin Ore MCGINNITY, RAYMOND D. . Portland Ore MCNEIL, JACK . . Oregon City Ore MACPIKE, BRUCE R. Portland Ore MAHER, WILLIAM D. . Portland Ore MANNING, PHILIP D. Portland Ore MARTIN, ROBERT L. Portland Ore MARVEL, ARCHIE R. . . Dufur Ore MERRICK, JOHN H. . Oswego Ore MULQUIN, WAYNE D. Portland Ore MURHARD, KENNETH R. . Portland Ore Seventy-three Company Seventy-four T H E. C O L U M B I A N NEMEROUSKY, SANFORD D. Portland, Ore. NICHOL, FRED R. . . Prospect, Ore NICHOLS, LAWRENCE A. Portland, Ore. NORDQUIST, ARTHUR P. . Portland Ore NORDSTROM, THOMAS A. , Rirgenfield Ore PAGE, HOWARD C. . . Salem Ore PALLIN, JAMES A. . Garibaldi Ore PECK, ARTHUR H. . Klamath Falls Ore PRINCE, LAWRENCE F. .' Portland Ore PRUDHOMME, JOSEPH M . Portland Ore REDFEARN, THEODORE W. Portland Ore RENNE, ROLLA E. . . Newberg, Ore RIDENOUR, WILLIAM W. Falls City, Ore RILEY, WILLIAM B. Portland, Ore ROGERS, MARVIN L. Portland Ore ROLLINS, LYNN F., . Newberg, Ore RUTHERFORD, LAUD R. St. Helens Ore SCHATZ, MILTON M. Portland Ore SCHAFER, FRANK . . Salem Ore SCHULLER, ALVIN D. . Portland Ore SCHWABAUER, GEORGE P. Portland Ore SHELL, GLEN E. . . Bend Ore SHERROD, DEAN F. . . Madras Ore SHREEVE, GEORGE H. . Dufur, Ore. SINCLAIR, CLARENCE H. Junction City Ore SINGERT, OSCAR J. . . . Portland Ore SMITH, CLARENCE E. Portland Ore SMITH, JAMES G. . Portland, Ore. SMITH, WILLIAM F. . Portland Cre SMITH, WAYNE F. . The Dalles Ore SPENCER, RICHARD D. Portland Ore STAUFFER, AARON L. . Portland Ore STEAR, CHESTER C. Mapleton Ore STEINMETZ, WERNER . . Portland, Ore. STEWART, EDD T. . . Condon Ore STONE, KENNETH C. Junction City Ore SURFACE, CARL H. . Redmond, Ore. SWAN, THOMAS E. . Albany Ore TEMPLE, WILLIAM L. . . Dufur Ore THAYER, THOMAS P. Portland Ore THIELSON, HENRY W. . Salem Ore THOMPSON, WELLS Portland Ore TILLSON, JOHN P. . . Portland Ore S1111 I l'L ly-ji 'ur S eventy-six T H E C O L U M B I A N TINT, HERMAN . Portland Ore TITUS, JOEL M. . . Newberg Ore TONKON, JACK . . Portland Ore TRESTRAIL, JOHN C. . Portland Ore TROLAN, DEAN . . . Madras Ore UNDERHILL, WILBUR C. Independence Ore VAN HORN, VOLLMAR R. . Garden Horne Ore WADE, ELMER F. . . . Olex Ore WALBERG, lVlILFRED O. Salem Ore WATERS, HOWARD F. . Salem Ore WATERS, STANLEY D. . Salem Ore WEDDLE, DWIGHT Q. Independence, Ore WILBURN, DOREN S. . Condon Ore WILSON, CHARLES L. Coquille Cre WILSON, HARRY D. . . Dufur Ore WILSON, JACK - . . Portland Ore WOODWARD, MERRITT C. . Corvallis Ore WRAY, WILLIE E. . . . Eugene Ore WRIGHT, GEORGE L. . Newberg, Ore YODER, FRANCIS W. Forest Grove Ore YOUNG, HENRY A. . . Coquille Ore YOUNG, TED . . . . Albany Ore YOUNGBLOOD, ARTHUR L. Grants Pass Ore ZACHER, ARTHUR M. . . Canby, Ore ZELENKA, HAROLD E. . Portland Ore Ffa DQ... X. I N f R5 A X, . X , Sr'U1'nly-.S 1 x '- , -win ,., A - - - -A- e ' L+-:am .fig Q HRT J Sa - tv EA URSE X 'IT ffvxtx ff? lluiwgiilll 5' !' ll X4 1 I ull ' ull' W gf Will! f X , ff V, I V1 SE '. TN -T-RANSFEIQRED TO T E B FN IQ. SERVICE D Q K 5 THQXNN S- , -cv- ..- 5 Q4 - 1- ' 3 Nm 'Sf X1 9 4 . 'I Us A' f ,l- M 5 41 S 5 , 22- is R H -i m 5 as X3 5 X 3 LN-hm 2 XA 4:2 . X X' 4 4511? ki iam X N M QS 1 X X , X x..-ff? I N X! N -X . , .V I 7 473:-1 . 5. N Sf f f ni kj bmi- 5 X ' -I 1 I 5 Z5 - P25 0 - I ' - f' gi? -2 gg Q l- ,Ex-t1 ! 11' Ivvgmi jiffwlfiflxim x m mnl .mn J S t ght THE COLUMBIAN History of Troop E 'Jfo:qgT'f0,M HEN the C. M. T. C. at Camp Lewis was assembled on June l8, L 9 5 l924, forty young men were assigned to Barracks 42 to serve E 27 for one month in Troop E, the Cavalry detachment. These if .jp young men turned out to be a friendly crowd of lively recruits. Within two or three days they were all fraternizing like old campaigners. Troop Commander was Lieut. Thomas Feeney, O. R. C. assisted by Lieut. Galloway of Troop F. l Ith Cavalry, U. S. A. The non-commissioned officers of the regular troop who aided in the training of the C. M. T. C. showed splendid willingness to co-operate. The first three or four days were taken up with infantry drill, rifle and pistol cleaning, etc., as in any of the other organizations. After the pre- liminary periods the entire troop was mounted and the interesting work began. Equitation was begun immediately. It was not long before dvery man could .sit in the saddle with ease a-nd the nonchalance of a veteran. Next came pistol drill which continued for a week on the range adjacent to A rifle range. The troop made an excellent record with 2 experts, 8 sharpshooters and I3 marksmen. On the hike and field problem the troop had a wonderful time. The last week of the camp was spent in preparation for the final parade on the l6th of July. Some features of the parade were excellent, mounted drill by a picked platoon under Lieutenant Galloway and hurdling for the benefit of the visitors. When the final day of camp carne around there was not one man but who wanted another month of real soldiering. Men of the troop deserving special mention were G. Ni. John-son and P. F. Holcomb who are pistol experts. Don Conley won the medal for general excellence in the Red Course for the entire regiment. Seventy-nine ,.,. Eighty Ct Qc A yga. 3 . 'J .Q 44,17 I NNT QSUTY P coo:-Ffa Troop UE Cavalry ATKINS, FRANK D. BACHER, FREDRICII A. DUNN, JOHN E. . ERICSON, RUBEN L. HARRISON , WILLIAM K. BLUE COURSE HOLCOMB, FREEBORN P., JR. JOHNSON, GORDON MCT. LYTEL, ROBERT B. MORGAN, CECIL A. SMITH, WHEELER MCI. STITH, RICHARD L. - . THROCKMORTON, BENJAMIN L. NELSON, ROBERT M. CHRISTIAN, GEORGE D. CLEVENGER, GEARY M. COMPTON, HARRY O. EMMONS, CECIL D. MCKINNON, JACK A. LOVELAND, JOHN W. MARTIN, HARRY D. MILLER, RALPH H. ROTH, JOHN H. WHITE COURSE . Seattle, Wash Corvallis, Ore Lewiston, Mont . Portland, Ore Camp Lewis, Wash Camp Lewis, Wash Milwaukie, Ore Yakima, Wash Cheney, Wash . Seattle, Wash . Seattle, Wash . Portland, Ore . Portland, Ore . Seattle, Wash . Burns, Ore . Seattle, Wash Beaverton, Ore Enumclaw, Wash Lewiston, Mont . Lewiston, Mont Rainier, Wash . Dufur, Ore. . Eighty-ovzn THE COLUMBIAN RED COURSE - BROWN, JOE C. . .... ' Redmond, Ore CONLEY, DONALD H. Seattle, Wash DETLOFSEN, LLOYD B. . Seattle, Wash DUNCAN, KENNETH R. Portland, Ore EARLEY, PERRY D. . . Enumclaw, Wash FLOHR, EDWARD F. Seattle Wash FLYNN, JOHN R. . . Tacoma Wash HANKINS, JOHN H. . Seattle Wash HARMS, WILLIAM F. T. . Seattle, Wash LIBERTY, HAROLD . Pasco Wash MOMATH, ROBERT B. . Portland, Ore MARTINSON, HERBERT E. Rainier, Wash MICHAEL, CLAUDE S. . . Tacoma Wash OLIVER, HAROLD . Enumclaw, Wash PETERSON, JOHN H. . Seattle, Wash RAYMOND, RAPHAEL R. . . Pendleton, Ore SCHUMACHER, WALTER H. . Portland, Ore SHOEMAKER, LOREN J. . . Pasco, Wash STIMPSON, EDWARD K. Bellingham, Wash SULLIVAN, PEROY E. . Port Angeles, Wash THOMPSON, FRANK W. . Tacoma, Wash 'IW - ' X We I ' x ' 'V S ' S Q milf xx K , ,N Eg, W X 1 I ,x lfd 'fjgsff A I . W I 1 We voufssc 'I ,' Q THINGS me L - ,. I 0 Q' Tl-llQlLl.. ,,'3.2s5g 'Q Eighty-two THE COLUMBIAN History of Battery F HE smallest group in camp-but we handle the largest guns! ll ff S55 A branch of service that is absolutely indespensable if We are 3,9 to carry on our extensive program of defense. We won't brag f on being the best group in the camp-but the fact that we were rated the highest on discipline, agressiveness, appearance, and morale out of the Whole camp must mean something to those who know anything of camp life. ' We are graduating seven blue students this year and all the rest have signified their intentions of returning next year. The whole credit for the record which we made goes completely to the officers who were our instructors, Lieutenant Boody, Lieutenant Waite, that inimitable personification of pep, perfection, efhciency and enthus- iasm, First Sergeant Le Prohn, and Sergeant Cunningham. To these we owe our heartfelt thanks and appreciation. The final rating of units at the end of the camp found Battery F ten points ahead of any other company. All time spent on the handle of a broom with the urging of Sergeant Le Prohn now bears fruit and how glad we are that he made us get our barracks just a little bit cleaner than any of the others. Guy Meister won first place in the 50-yard dash, l00-yard dash, shot put and discus throw and these points added to second place taken by Warner in the 220-yard dash, gave us our track standing as second in the camp. Meister added four medals to his list, the camp record. The battery received a loving cup for its highest place in the Regiment. Thus ends our short month of hard work and good play. It was a month that we will all remember as giving us a good vacation, some splen- did training and as having bettered us both mentally and physically. Eighty-three Eighty-four CP' Q C Xft-14 Q , Q L C- 'C gf ff? TQ A J T125 fp, ,QV11-C mv S C ,AOIQIOOQ P ' 42 X DUTY? COUNTQ Battery HF Field Artillery BRUNDAGE, KEENE M. CHISHOLM, JAMES A. CURRIE, RAY E. . POREP, HERBERT L. PRESTEL, GERALD K. ROBERTS, NEIL F. WILLIAMS, HORACE J. HADLEY, JACK M. LUNDBERG, HAROLD C MEISTER, GUY L. . BROWN, EVERETT W. BROWN, FREDRICK A. CLEAVER, RALPH . COPE, JAMES . GEHRKE, HEINIE W. HASBROUCK, JACK S. HORTON, CHESTER G. WARNER, BYRON S. WHITMORE, EARL B. BLUE COURSE WHITE COURSE RED COURSE Seattle, Wash Tacoma, Wash Spokane, Wash . Seattle, Wash . Centralia, Wash Tacoma, Wash Portland, Ore Tacoma, Wash . Eugene, Ore . Seattle, Wash South Prairie, Wash . Yelm, Wash . Imbler, Ore South Prairie, Wash . Rainier, Wash Porter, Wash . Seattle, Wash . Pilot Rock, Ore Buckley, Wash Eighty-jifve . THE WHIT of CAMP WHITWORTH 4 WTWEQEMPLER: 1 wish my mother 1769 X1 'Qi , ll ff could see me now! B NWA .2 Stafford: lf my mother will ix! could see me now, inside of ten 2? www l--,.. xv' X smwf vi. FIRST CALL THE one GRAY MARE SHE Amr WHAT sue use TER BE f F1 ' E V wx r ib ON 'I'l-lE W!' r4ARc -' I ' J: X x ll X . ' , , , S Q! ex f ' ' 1 H I A U. VAT-1 tx Tm CAPTAIN Jmxs or me E M RINES HoRs A I FEED MY HORSE on ,A kg. com AN' BEAN5?9 A N x I K-J X , , Z - sf - Z, 5 ,0X-WW X, -O fills- ff LINING UP For? Mess N Jli minutes l'd have a mattress and springs, a few more blankets and a hot water bottle. Where do you hang your clothes? Under your collar box. Which way do you park your feet? Gee, but these rocks are soft! Look out, or you'll kick down the tent pole. Get your toe out of my ear! You guys, pipe down! Roll out! OH, GOSH! OH GOLLY! OH CEE!! I-low did you get three sausages? Give me just a little rice. I'm not hungry. Any more rice? ls that all of the dogs? Why did these oranges roll down hill? You are a blamed good cookg any sec onds on the little pigs? To the end of the line. AT LASTHI! ll swEE-E-E-ET l II l -Aegx-A:ADl?H-Iiilli-I I fi I ' llllllilll 'xxfffl I l I' l - D tllliii l 4 'init' ' gl YEA l, 'llll fl ll 1 ,lllrlllll 1 1 ll 1 I ' A ill m m ffzfffllffltil EZ ll LJ E .TUST BEFORE TURNING IN L e- Y? l ilk' O -N D 0 Q55 1 ,Nei Q x lllfbk Q Q? la 'Q1v:1:r::1n4' L W 'll 'll Hi? ff! x if ' ' li l l ll H ' VN QQ l J I VN5, i X 441 Rl? , , , u zilhykpvh V Ckarlmn Ptwskvflz :un 10:5-W0T l l , lllt fl H7771 if uliov wklx stat.: v-'we 'wi emi O7 'W ,L A cant me .- N Mufti. Eighty- THE COLUMBIAN History of Company Q n,f'o Aa'se-so .wx EMBO 9, HO says the Engineers have done nothing in camp this summer? 9 7' If such there is he has not observed Company G in action. F jp 515' There are thirty-three men in our company. Not many you if QD may say, but precious goods come in small packages. Our first week in camp we did a bit of usquads east and west , just to limber up. We were the fir-st to be issued rifles and as we snapped our rifles through the manual of arms it was truly laughable the way the Basics would watch us. One day we marched to American Lake-after riding to within a few hundred yards of the lake in trucks-and there studied pontoon bridge work. While we were resting from the long hike we put across a part of the lake 250 feet of Lambert pontoon foot bridge within a few minutes. To test the buoyancy of another type of pontoon foot bridge a large number of men rode out over the lake on three sections and there attempted to turn it over. Having finally succeeded, we all took a swim not in the camp schedule. On another clay we marched to the woods and under the instruction of our commissioned and non-commissioned officers constructed a single-lock spar bridge, lashing together the timber cut in the woods. We have learned not only how to build bridges which will enable our own troop to cross streams, but also how to destroy highways and bridges which the enemy might use. The study of field fortification was interesting, especially after we learned that it is the infantry that really digs the trenches while a few engineers supervise the work. Being engineers we were naturally assigned the tasks of laying out the site of camp Whitworth for the C. M. T. C. overnight hike. It is a wonder no one remarked about our speed in pitching tents, and the perfection of our line. That night we kept -up the same record of quiet after taps which we have in barracks. Did anyone notice that the engineer company struck tents, policed up the ground and were lined up for marching before any other company? We waited around half and hour or so while the first battalion got ready to march. Ours is the honor of producing the best rifleman in the C. lVl. T. C. here this year, and last year one of our number carried off first honors in rifle marksmanship. This year we intend to send two and perhaps three men to the national matches at Camp Perry. We feel proud of our work this summer. But how could we do other- Wise considering the men who were our leaders. We feel especially in- debted for our accomplishments in the fields to Lieutenants Boardman and Miller, Sergeants Patrick and Lindstrom, and Acting Sergeant Eubanks. Those of who are Blue Course students are sorry to leave, while the White and Red Course men hope we have the .same officers next year to carry on the spirit of the engineers, The Men Who Carry On. Eiglily-sv 11071 Eighty-eight as Montesano CPP Cf' J I 2 P QA L J I xg fig, , NX? O D O-I-Y ef WP COUNTQ 66 79 f Company C1 Engineers BLUE COURSE DEVER, RALPH E. ...... Aberdeen Wash VAN ANTWERP, MAURICE A. .... . Sequim Wash WEST, ROBERT B ...... Puyallup Wash ' WHITE COURSE BURT, HERSEY F ...... . Rosalia, Wash IFFT, MURRAY M. . . Walla Walla, Wash MCCALLEY, WALTER S. Walla Walla, Wash PEEPLES, BRADLEY H. Raymond Wash SMITH, GEORGE B. . Walla Walla, Wash WELCH, WILLIAM T. ..... . Portland, Ore ZEIL, EDWARD J. . .... Raymond Wash RED COURSE CHRISTENSEN, GEORGE ..... Pomeroy Wash DEVOLT, HILBERT O. DEDESROUCHERS, ARTH DORMAN, HARRY Y. DUNBECK, CLAUDE C. EVANS, HUGH L. . FIESSER, JAMES E. GIOVANINI, FRANK GOCHNOUR, FLOYD E. HENDERSON, LEON H. HOCKETT, KENDALL D. KIRKMAN, JACK S. KIRKMAN, JOE D. . LESSER, ADOLPH . LONG, CLIFFORD E. BIERRITT, CECIL S. . MTCHAELIS, AUBREY W. MOTZEI., ANDREW J. PINKERTON, HAROLD F. THOMAS, JESSE W. THORNBURY, FRED D. WILDHABER, FRANK WILLIAMS, MORGAN P. UR B. . . Kelso Wash Seattle Wash . Colville Wash . Colville Wash . Seattle, Wash . Shelton, Wash . Roslyn Wash Wash . Elgin, Ore . Colville, Wash Walla Walla, Wash Walla Walla, Wash . Portland, Ore Walla Walla, Wash Millwood, Wash Walla Walla, Wash Walla Walla, Wash . Hillsboro, Ore Walla Walla, Wash Chehalis, Wash . Menlo, Wash Eatonville, Wash Eiglzty-nine C1HrlQe,Co. :W ' 4 Kitsap Co. , Ninety uu- THE COLUMBIAN History of Company H QYNQQDZULI.. of determination and pep Company H started out to L make themselves the best outfit in Camp. Since the first day Zi of camp a steady improvement was noted in the work carried Q on, not only in Infantry drill but in signaling. The part the Signal Company played in the Visitors' Day program proved beyond doubt that the month had not been spent in vain and that the men were exceedingly well trained for so short a period. The greater part of the first week was spent in Infantry drill and prepara- tion for pistol practice. Each afternoon was spent in the lecture hall. Sani- tation and hygiene were studied as well as technical subjects. The next week was spent on the range and attending demonstrations put on by regular army troops. Several men in the company qualified as sharp- shooter-s and many more as pistol rnarksmen. On June 27 the signal company attended the annual maneauver of the 3rd Division. There they saw the work of their branch of the service carried on under actual war conditions. Company H was the only C. M. T. C. Company permitted to attend this maneauver. The rest of the camp time was spent in the study of the technical Work of the Signal Corps. Under the direction of Captain Lloyd L. Wardell and Lt. T. Sunstone. ln the Radio work the company studied theory and operation. The company installed the telephone system used by the camp. As a Whole this year thehcamp has been very successful. The men are better mentally and physically and are more interested in the vital affairs of the nation. They have a broader view on the questions of national impor- tance. These things are necessary to good citizenship. No man has reason to regret he has attended the Citizens' Military Training Camp this year. Ninfty-:me N ine ty-two fn fn , an C L C. S 51412-1 4? , - J ilkti fi, , mv DUTY COUN Company UH Signal Corps CRAIG, HENRY C. DE JONG, JOHN FRONK, JOHN M. -. HARRAH, FOREST A. LYNCH, GORDON C. PHELPS, LONNIE SIMMER, EDWIN G. TRACY, JAMES D. WEIL, CHARLES F. CLINE, HAROLD C. DISHMAN, ADDISON V. HUMES, WILLIAM C. K. RAMM, LAWRENCE BOLING, ALVA . CHENEY, DANIEL F. . HUGHEY, DONALD J. . BLUE COURSE . . . . . . . . . WHITE COURSE . . . . RED COURSE MCCREADY, SYLVESTER W. MAGAURN, FRANCIS OLIPI-IANT, DELOYD PETKOVITS, DONALD SMITH, PHILO D. . STANLEY, FREDRICK TEAGLE, PAUL . THACKER, HENRY C. THACKER, WILLIAM TRACY, JACK S. H. TRUMBLE, FRANK P. WOLF, JOSEPH A. S., JR. Walla Walla, Brownsnnea Wash d, Ore . Silverton, Ore . Pendleton, Ore Rosalia, Wash . Rosalia, Wash Wenatchee, Wash . Seattle, Wash . Seattle, Wash . Redmond, Ore Camp Lewis, Wash . Seattle, Wash . Seattle, Wash McCleary, Wash Enterprise, Ore Vancouver, Wash Vancouver, Wash . Rainier, Wash Spokane, Wash . Seattle, Wash . Redmond, Ore Deschutes, Ore McCleary, Wash . Ylelrn, Wash . Yelrn, Wash Seattle, Wash Buckley, Wash . Roy, Wash Ninety-Lhrrrz, I Q I . -:f.,,-,.Mf,- mffusi-W..-.L-.aT.f..-.,s.,, nn., ,,., 1 J.-..+.W-.f..,.g.,,..,,.:-as-Q I Q - Q feb, f7fQ1F57P'.:z. N7 of-,, 1 9 'W 575 4:5166 I 5192, ii! 'am 1 --'-- . , ri D' 11 2 . E B l ' A , ,, , I A I 1 9 . 4 'aff' t...-,, fzs m , ..5f,i.3.. .Am fd, 4, '41 .-,- , . y iq ,.-R 4 1. var , I 1 Z f 'W PI ' L , I ' 1' w 1 ' , f I H uf 0 1 1 7, yd in bi .3 ff uv , , 1 upwj 'f QI' hw? . I I f, I ,' f'7gz17W1 Y ' ' I fr fs cf . giV3Q5Z.53L315 f K ' ,Q , L A .- mf - If , ' X f:. -,,f Y- zfzii f' fi-41,-1v ',s..::'. . , .- V, 'giigzgn-5 L , , ' ' 3' 11111:-:fa-:W ...S ., . 'L UR . I. 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L L-2 .Va -'-Q.. g,1.g:11. ,. , 4:-smsfz, -y.gj::34'f'. aw-.-p,s,f -mp Q5 + Q11me-':f-az..wrfmz.12:rw.-ff :'Il::fiz-.ag ' .,1,..f'+ -, fffef' rf- , .1-1 'E. wi. ijjie' 1 21-'1Jfi.'fQsfz.'1'1' 31 V.-fafiiitf-,1f my fb' .. ' sq.Ag.:2a.:,.,:.'5- fm: -nf., I an -,..7.'r,f1'41- lazilyz !1'r':.3f f 1, in -5.1 I J, Q . f-5.fe.f,', fe 1 , 'Q,A:.-. ,Z 55521. , I',-f4?1?,'f,a:Q--:..6..f.l. -n'A. ' HM M1151 ff'-A , J. 'f ff, 4'-r.-. -, ,ma 1:- ' Q l'?r:+ -Q21 .Hr 4 .5 5, 122.114, Q., I 3, Zi.,-'v 1 ..-'.f5'?:,:. :Y J.-4'ji- px , :fl - 1-I.,-. . .: . 1 fs.:-1.3.5 --Fr-.QQ-1 3.4 1. 'za' .1-it ---,I I f---.f..,1: 'vi fir- fa:- 1?i55W'F!I-. 5 Q' g1'fb'lig5.5, 9 , ilzygg .,' L51 H- , J J 5, A A ' ' -,-L-L 1' -. .- N r:,..u.:i1'. lu- ff' . ..- .tn ...J :a.:L.m,..,4LJ .1.....4':7.c:iazz1:P.:a.a. Ninety-four Sun Beams What is a C. M. T. C. without a saxa- phone? Company B to Company AH: Pull in your earsg they're rounding up the mules. Grant Larned of Company AN: What time does the seven thirty stage leave? I-Iarold Brue of Company BH: At eight- fifteen. B : I hate Joe Wagner of Company retreat but I sure love revelry. Pat Hickey of Troop E has started to compose a parody on Mfhe Rosary . He got as far as the following before he fell asleep: A The hours I spent on thee dear bunk- Is Nlarmont in the room? I-Ieref' I want you to meet my friend Marshall. I-low do you do Mr. Marshall, I'm sure you're very glad to meet me. u Ed Stimpson of Troop E is going to be a doctor. I-Ie was seen dissecting a chipmunk with the broken neck of a Whiskey bottle. After many hours of careful research he found that the animal was a signal corpse and died of hardening of the artilleries. Lieut Epps: Where is 'ninety-six? Ronald I'Ioog: I'm ninety-six, sir, but they gave me ninety-bunk. I..ieut. Epps: Well, Mr. Hoog, it's the bunk that counts in the present instance. Unable to take his fascinated eyes from the string of service on the sleeve of First Sergeant I-Ierman Le Prohn of Battery F, Keene Brundage, finally mustered up courage enough to Whisper: Wound stripes, sergeant? Ya, the times my feeling have been Wounded when I had to speak harshly to a recr-uit. Capt. Blue: When I am approaching from one direction and Lieutenant Cronk from another and We are challenged by a sentry, which one does the sentry first? ' Jack IVIcN'eil: The captain, sir. Captain B.: Correct, but why? Because the manual says he 'seen yer Hrstif' advance an Sleepy Smith- Oh De hi Q Lf XX .X ' THE COLUMBIAN Moon Mullins: Hey, who built that fire under my bed? Roy Gommery: How come it's rainin' in here? . , a . All out of step but little me! Little Eddy: Seven! Come on seveng aintcha gonna seven, no mo'? Sergeant Baton: Ulfeep quiet, fellows. No more stories! Twin McShane: Hey, you, gimme back me pillow! Spec Hubbs' Oh ll V . , go y. Another pit detailer almost bit the dust. Ol Q5-Qi xiii I l :KI ' Y? fs l A f f . X yr: 4 ' Tw uc C ul 0 YN. Ll Y' Ax in M t ES S V aww 4 ill 5 U5 c OX 61-A fi Bhmfey ri la Node Sheik I-lague: Please, Mr. Grimmer, not a regulation cut?,' Little Phil Pasco: Ml geev a you, extree K. P. for dat. Th county climbed Mount Tacoma the oth er day. The Seattle boys went alon la g ut they not only climbed it' they crawled all over it. 7 e boys from Pierce We may never be Held marshals but some of us still have hopes of becoming Marshall Fields-from the Rubyat of Omar. Don Potkogvits of the Signal Corps. Whitmore of Battery FH: Would you know Sylvia 'f A : you men of the First Pontoon get over here. Pvt. Condit: HShow u-s the river and we'll swim over. 1 you saw her? V cting Corporal Zane All All w , W o picked Bos- ton l-larbor for a picnic ground? At ' any rate it was a picnic e want to know is h getting there. If eating dust mak es a soldier, We are full- fledged veterans. Capt. Lewis, who was named after this camp made a l ong hike to reach. this spot, but the effort was well worth it. N inety-Jive Major Andruss at church services asked for Jim Smith, Company D, but unfortun- ately Jim Smith warsn't pres- ent. Major Andruss was very much distressed and his mother is here-it would have been so nice to find her was heard to Say, Too bad, boy at church, but now she Q will probably find him pitch- : ing horse shoes. If Paul Weyruch of Walla Walla, Wash., hadn't parked his chewing gum on the lapel of his undershirt, Dawson Funk Wouldn't have had such an easy time walking off with first honors as the neatest soldier. In other word-s, Paul, Jr., sort of gummed the Works. The most popular saying in Company A: Strom did it. - Chesterfieldz Did you qualify? Burley: Yes.i' Ghes.: UlVlarksmari? Bur.: Nope, Ches.: Sharpshooter? Bur.: Nope Cesh.: Expert? Bur.: Nope ----f'? Ches.: What? Q -' , Bur.: Pit. .. 1, Ay E-E Q M T. Q Acting Corporal o o o o Cherry of CH: , Say, sarge, how do - you execute colyum J: half right?', , X i Acting Sergeant Marsh, also of Dit- lftgjl ii: E ? 0 -1 - to: wlqaint done no J' E - more in this man's was - army. Forward, : lfdjiplayn-0 har-r-r-rump I mi- THE COLUMBIAN 1. Q ,Q 'X 0 f X Q ZX .-A 3 X7 I, . S Z -L V . 2 ,-K S A X Z 'G -4 fS Z K f X Sli. .7 K X K x ' V, f ,ff, f its cr rf 02 ,l 'l f 'kr , iL, 'i THE FRI-IST DAY QLVYL .feet- 5 N xg 5 K R N f ii F9 xd Qernzeerr ?- O 1... Qi-low ll, -Eg aQ'i,,. slit! llltmtolsi Mess Ofhcerz Leave your hats out- side. If you fill your pockets that will be enough. john Andresian, when reluctantly answering the invitation of the first sergeant to fall in: Gee, I wish I was Captain Grirnmer, then l wouldn't have anything to do. At the field meet, Mr. Cadet Pri- vate Dawson Funk of the two Wallas wanted to know when the medical ball relay was coming off. Lieut. Dyer, during manual of arms drill: nl-ley, you over there! Keep your muzzle out of the dirt. Sergeant Lilliblade: Who wants to ask the next foolish question? Corporal Rayburn: Don't you boys forget to eat your dinner. Capt. Lundy: Don't crowd, my voice is bigger than I am. Walker, at lecture on military sci- ence: What are we to do if the enemy runs faster than us? Sergt. Pallakowski: ul-lere, you fel- lows, sweep your bunks under. Francis Johnson. mascot of B is the only man in camp who rates a regu- lar major to wrap his spiral putts. Eisenschmidt of Du: I-low much more pay do the boys who were here last year draw than those in camp for the 'first time? Rollins, also of DH: The same plus 5 per cent. Say, Haddock, next time you sit down on a hike be sure that there are no ant hills around. 'Before l joined these wagon sol- diers, moaned Earl Burton Whitmore of Battery F, Nl thought a battery was a buttery and 'a battalion had something to do with cotillionf' Well, if you dance as well as you handle a '75', growled Jim Cope, you had better transfer to the Quar- termaster Corps. Ninety-seven THE COLUMBIAN Functions of the Several Branches of the Army of the United States High and Bright Spots of a Very Illuminating Lecture Delivered by Major John P. Bubb, U. S. Infantry at Camp Whitworth, on July 11th, 1924 I-IE INFANTRY, so to speak is the whole cheese. She is the ll T5 queen of battle and wins wars with the able assistance of the K6 rest of the army. The Infantry is composed of doughboys 6N who habitually walk on their hoofs except when they can dodge it. The CAVALRY, much favored by artists in the days of romance, is the most colorful branch of the army. Its bright yellow gladdened the heart of the yellowlegs and never failed to make a hit with the fair sex. The Cavalry used to be the eyes of the army, but since the invention of airplanes its eyesight is somewhat weakened. Its main function these days is to take care of such of our patriotic citizens who on account of the size of their pedal extremeties or the shape of their legs hate to walk. The AIR SERVICE is the rising branch of the army. It can go quicker to any given point but it takes them longer to get started. The ARTILLERY consists of wagon soldiers who deliver the hardware, but they need the able assistance of the doughboys. They come in all sizes, big and small. The wagon soldier is the only mortal in the army who can pick his transportation. The ENGINEERS build bridges and roads and destroy them. They fight only on payday. The SIGNAL CORPS is the ubuzzy bee of the army that is in on everything provided the line of communication works well. The MEDICAL CORPS performs d-uties just beyond the grasp of ordinary human intelligence. We never did know what a genius was re- quired to roll pills. We just wonder how they got that way. Must be the inoculation. E The KOIVIIKAI.. WARFARE SERVICE is the bees' knees. But shhhhh! It mustn't be did, it's agin the rules. We have a hunch that the principal occupation of this great branch of the service is the manufacture of laugha ing gas for tooth carpenters. The QUARTERIVIASTER CCRPS exists for the sole purpose of giving Service bo the Line . Its main job is inventing alibis. The FINANCE DEPARTMENT is the most popular branch of the army. It hands out the 'necessary evil in silver cartwheels and greenbacks while the Comptroller General does not look. The ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT is engaged in the manufacture of the fireworks which makes a battle sound like a Fourth of July celebration. l..ast but not least, the GENERAL STAIFF has a monopoly of the brains of the army. As the name indicates, this noble branch is made up of men whose ambitiongis to become generals and they wield a Wicked staff getting there. Ninety-eight :lb iTHE C-OLUMBIAN This Years Prize Winners 27 :QEDALS were awarded to the following named students, for the reasons G ,UO . lf E 53- S .LZ Most soldierly candidates in basic course, battalion competition: J ' N D . 5 540 3 lstiWarner Stelnmetz, Co. D. D Q sa, i given. get 2nd-Duval Hoffman, Co. B. ln company competition: Co. A-john H. McGraw. Co. B-Winston Wade. Co. C--Claude B. Gillette. Co. D-Earle D. Lancaster. Most soldierly candidates, red course: Donald Conley, Troop Eg Arthur De Desroches, Co. G: Alan Blum, Co. A. In white course: Dawson Funk, Co. C: Walter McCalley, Co. G: Jack Hadley, Battery F. ln blue course: Ralph E.. Dever, Co. G: Robert B. West, Co. G: Charles F. Weil, Co. H. For general excellence: Regular army-Harold H. Arnold Co. A. National guard-James E. Bell, Clo. C. For excellence in manual of arms: Regular army-Wilford Noel, Co. C. National guard-James E. Bell, Co. C. Regiment-Aubrey Nlichaelis, Co. G. Co. A--Herbert A. Bunge. Co. B-John A. Clark. Co. C-Richmond Montague. Co. D-Thomas F. Rowan. Co. C--Jesse E. Thomas. Best all around regular army student: Wilford Noel, Co. C. Best all around national guard student: Jerald K. Prestel, Battery F. Candidates of most soldierly appearance: Harold H. Arnold, Co. A: Ronald Hulalos, Co. B: Wesley D. Kessler, Co. C5 Harry D. Cain, Co D5 ,Ralph B. West, Cio. G. Best platoon leaders: Harold H. Arnold, for lst battalion: Harold H. Arnold, for Co. A, with Hrst platoon: Alfred W. White, for Co. B, with first platoon: Verlba W. Carmack, for Co. C, with second platoon, Roy W. Cowman, for Co. D, with first platoon. Best squad leaders: Winston Wade, of Co. B, for first battalion: Harry C. Craig, o'f Co. H, for second battalion: Charles T. Kirk, for Co. A: Joseph C. Forina, for Co. B3 Theodore Sheppard, for Co. C5 Ralph C. Shaffer, for Co. D: Frank D. Atkins, for Troop E.: Harold C. Lundlaorg, for Battery F5 Hersey F. Burt, for Co. G: Charles Weil, for Co. H. Nivlely-1z.i1w Ohdd THE COLUMBIAN ATHLETICS, Track. Best all around track athlete: Guy Meister, Battery F. 50-yard dash, lst--Guy Meister, 2nd-Alfred C. Welcome, Co. C. l00-yard dash, lst-Guy Meister, 2nd- Alfred C. Welcome. 220-yard dash, lst-Arthur Thornburg, Co. C, 2nd-Byron Warner, Battery F. Javelin throw, lst-Tom Burton, Co. C, 2nd-Wendell Laughbon, Co. B. Running high jump, lst-Alfred C. Welcome, 2nd-Edward E. Barnes, Co. A. Running broad jump, lst-Vernon Lawrence, 2nd-Donald Le Doux, Co. D. Discus throw, lst-Guy Meister, Battery F, 2nd-Theodore Sheppard, Co. C. Shot put, lst- Cuuy Meister, 2nd-Eugene Cook, Co. D. Best swimmers: Regiment, Sanford Nemeurousky, Co. D5 ln Co. A-Carl Martin: Co. B-Donley Chardg Co. C-Raymond Cox: Co. D-Sanford Nemeurouskyg Troop E- Frank Thompson. Best divers: Regiment, John Merrick, of Co. D: in Co. A-William Kallermang Co. B-Herman R. Miller: Co. C- Arthur V. Horton: Co. D-john H. Merrick: Troop E.-Frank W. Thompson. Best boxers: Bantamweight, Hoyt E. Williams, Co. B, welter, Laife V. Schmidt, Co. B9 Lightweight, Lawrence Ramm, Co. H3 middleweight, Guy Meister, Battery F. High score, athletic proficiency test: Warren D. Barnes, 89.003 Guy Meister, Battery F, 88.75g L. Cireenwell, Co. 'A, 85.00. Wrestlers, lightweight, B. W. Curtis, Co. B, welter, A. L. Stauffer, Co. D. Camp Perry Rilie Team: Donald Donaldson, Co. B, Vancouver Barracks, Wash., score ISI, Maurice Van Antwerp, Co. G, Sequim, Wash., score l75: Elwood Whonn, Co. D-, Portland, Ore., score l739 Robert E.. Mitchell, Co. C, Loon Lake, Wash., score l7l, Willie Castama, Co. B, Mossy Rock, Wash., score 1715 Ralph Schaffer, Co. D, Portland, Ore., score I68g Hersey Burt, Co. G, Rosalia, Wash., score I67. High score, target practice, slow fire, rifle: Ellis Vincent, Co. B, 98 out of l00 points. Rapid fire, rifle: Ralph E. Dever, Co. G, 99 points. Record practice, rifle: Ralph E.. Dever, Co. Cu, 196 out of possible 200. High score, pistol: F. P. Holcomb, Jr., Troop E, 609. Student firing best artillery problem: Keen W. Brundage, Battery F. Medal for general excellence of students from Columbia county, Ore., awarded by Dr. H. Flynn, St. Helens, Ore., won by Albert Clark, Co. D. Cup to company excelling in athletics, awarded, to Co. C. Cup to company making highest average score, rifle practice, awarded to Co. D. Ball and bat, autographed by Babe Ruth, to outstanding soldier athlete of camp, awarded to Philip L. Pasco, Co. B. Presentation made by D. E. Dugdale, veteran base- ball player and former owner Seattle club, Northwestern League. Other awards: Battery F, highest rating, daily general efliciency reports, score 864: Co. H, second, 856. Cbmpany A, highest rating in first battalion, color company. Associated Army stores, Camp Lewis, awarded cup won by Battery F. Essay contest: What the C. M. T. 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Q z, Q .Va ,V V ,g :LV ., 'Wi ,ff .49-V-V ' ' ---'1 . -f I ' ,V ,.-, ., 4--4 .. , J-V, ,, .V I , A , A I 5 .r I K - ,V iv y V-V 'W' - .eq.V-',g,,,l5A V, ,. 1 ' :' L ' 'I ' '4 -Q V .1 b '51 'u- S X Q7 , 'V ff V f -,-.Pg,,j, H -V ---f Ma T W A, , 5 ' Vw- - , . '41,-z3,g , X313 U - . - VYSV' e au-V75Il'E'TlU5lT5, ' I- One hundred two an THE C-OLUMBIAN Camp Lewis, The Waterfront Camp I A History of the Development of the Largest Permanent Military Cantonment in the United States BRIGADIER GENERAL ROBERT ALEXANDER Commanding Officer, Camp Lewis WB 59933 TRETCHING 'southward from the City of Tacoma in the State QQ of Washington, lies an upland region of great beauty. It is Xfw formed by an ancient glacial shelf that lies between the blue l X2 S 022 forested foothills of the ice-clad Cascade Range and the clear, cold 'waters of Puget Sound. It is a land of quiet lakes and sparkling streams, of grassy and evergreen trees-a natural park where Nature has Worked lunharnpered and produced a region of sylvan loveliness. ln the early days, Fort Steilacoom on the north and the old Nisqually trading post on the south were the nearest settlements and it was called the Nisqually Plain after the lndians of that tribe who herded their horses on its green pastures. With the passing of the pioneer days and the coming of the railroads a new era dawned for the Northwest, but the cities sprang up at tide-water and the farmers settled the more fertile Valleys and the prairiesn, as the One hundred three THE C-OLUMBIAN newcomers called the rolling uplands, were left to themselves. This en- forced isolation continued for a number of years, but as the methods of transportation improved, the splendid natural roads of the region were worn smooth by the wheels of bicycles and automobiles and 'ithe prairie became a vast pleasure ground. Before the prairies came into their own, however, the military adgvan- tages of the region had been demonstrated when the first organization of State troops chose the shores of American Lake as the site for their summer encampment. Every time they were used the regulars participated. On that instant was born the plan that through years of effort on the part of far-sighted men has developed into the largest military post in the United States. ln October, l9l6, Major General Franklin Bell, Commander of the Western Department of the United States Army, sent Captain Richard Park to the Norhwest to investigate .sites for an army post. Through some over- sight the American Lake site was not included in Captain Park's list, but the fact that he was engaged on such a mission became known to Stephen Appleby, then Cashier of the National Bank of Tacoma, who was attending the business men's military encampment at American Lake. Mr. Appleby got in touch with Captain Park, who in company with Colonel U. G. Mc- Alexander, Commander of the business men's camp, Major Logan and Mr. Jesse O. Thomas, inspected the site. On receipt of their favorable report, Major General Bell visited the site and before a meeting of prominent business men he added his enthusiastic endorsement to the plan and called attention to the fact that in August, 1916, the United States Senate had passed a military bill which included the clause which allowed the Secretary of War to accept, as do.nations, such sites as were adapted to military pur- poses. Here was the opportunity which had been -so eagerly desired by the far- sighted men of the community and without a moment's hesitation it was accepted. A fund was instantly raised by popular subscription and Mr. Appleby Went to San Francisco, where he obtained a definite recommen- dation of the site from Major General Bell. On October IS, a Committee composed of Mr. Appleby, Mr. Frank Baker and Mr. Jesse O. Thomas, went to Washington, D. C., where they were joined by Mr. Elbert l-l. Baker, of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Appleby's Committee was authorized to offer to the United States Government a tract of one hundred and forty square miles, of which l08.2 square miles, or approximately 70,000 acres, was to be acquired under con- demnation proceedings on the understanding that the Government would establish thereon a permanent military mobilization, training and s-upply station. The land was selected by Major General Bell. No private citizen had any hand in it. Speculators received no consideration when the propo- sition was initiated, nor during the subsequent proceedings. The prices were to be fixed by jury. After Senator Chamberlain, Chairman of the Senate Military Affairs Committee, and Congressman Dent, Chairman of the House Committee, had approved of the project, President Wilson added his endorsement. One hundred four ia THE COLUMBIAN The question of whether or not the American Lake site was to become a national military reservation was n.ow squarely up to the citizens of Pierce County. On December 4, l9l6, Mayor A. V. Fawcett, of Tacoma, issued a public proclamation stating that the Government had accepted the site. On the same day a committee of one hundred and fifty of the leading business men presented ,a petition to the Board of County Commissioners, requesting them to call a bond election for the purpose of obtaining the assent of the electors of Pierce County to the borrowing of a sum of il52,000,000.00 and the issue of bonds of the County therefor, for the pur- pose of purchasing and presenting to the Government the American Lake site. The election was called immediately, and January 6, l9l6, was the date set by the County Commissioners as the date for the holding of a special bond election for the purpose of learning the will of the people. Qnce begun, the civic drive never ceased. Step by step, and point by point, the project was eagerly and comprehensively detailed to the voting publicg and, as the campaign was nearing an end, Major General Bell added the force of his vast experience and personal strength to the great drive. The election was held on the ,appointed day and ended in an over- whelming vote in favor of the post. The total vote cast numbered 29199, and of these 25,049, or about 86 per cent., were in favor of the great project. The cantonment was laid out in the general shape of a horse shoe, with its free end bent backward, and each leg was served with ,a single line of railway tracks and a double line of wagon roads. ln addition to its ideal features for land training, Camp Lewis could at almost a moment's notice be converted into a flying base, both for land and seaplanes. American Lake is a magnificent body of water, suitable for sea- plane landings. The western limits of the reservation extend to the salt waters of Puget Sound. Rail, water and motor transport, therefore, is avail- able at all times. The water supply of Camp Lewis is unsurpassed in any military estab- lishment in the United States. Sisq-ualitchew Lake is the natural reservoir for the camp and more than 2,000,000 gallons of pure, cold water is its daily capacity. The officers of Camp Lewis were able by September IS, l9l 7, to receive and care for the full complement of officers, and shortly thereafter the National Army men assigned to the 9lst Division, came from all over the Pacific Northwest. 'But Camp Lewis was not merely an acquisition for the war. It was re- tained with the intention that it was to be a permanent Divisional post. Today, though, it stands in need of governmental ,appropriations to renew or replace wartime buildings, it is one of the Finest-if not the finest-of the government's military properties, its huge area of prairie land being ad- mirably adapted to military maneuvers, its location with respect to sources of supply, transportation and recreation being almost ideal, and blessed with an inspiring scenic setting, the dominant feature of which is the mountain, l4,408 feet high, often described as America's Noblest Scenic Figure. Compliments o'f the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce One hundred five THE COLUMBIAN Q54 'Tis 232 Q ff E A. 1 Q19 The Stadium, Which Seats 40,000 People. C23 E'nt1'aowe to Ccwnm Lewis. 131 Tacoma, Country and Golf Club. One hundred six 5 THE COLUMBIAN TACCDMA 6 ACOMA and the Army are old friends. ll f In its rare setting of scenic beauty, and prospering as one 9 l6 of the chief ports of the Pacific, Tacoma has rejoiced in the GE! color of the uniform 0-n its streets, and in the reciprocal hos- pitality of its neighborly relations with officers and men of Uncle Sam's military establishment. Now ,numbering about l20,000 inhabitants, and taking rank as one of the three largest cities of Washington, Tacoma has had a record of almost unparalleled growth. It began its existence as ,a lone sawmill in the eighteen-Hfties-. Today it designates itself, by way-of a slogan, as The Lumber Capital of America, twenty-five per cent of the timber of the Pacific Northwest being out in Tacoma. Ten thousand men are employed in this industry alone. One hunclred seven THE COLUMBIAN Capt. George Vancouver of the British Navy was probably the first white man to see the present site of Tacoma, in 1792. ln 1841, Capt. Charles Wilkes of the United States Navy visited and named Commence- ment Bay, the beautiful arm of Puget Sound on which the city is situated. ln 1849, Fort Steilacoom, near Tacoma, was established by the United States Army, and served as a rallying point and refuge during the indian Wars of pioneer times. ln 1852, Nicholas de Lin built a sawmill at the head of Commencement Bay and a year later, when immigrants came through Naches Pass, the first claim in what is Tacoma's business district today was taken by Peter Judson. Theodore Winthrop, author of Canoe and Saddle, passed through the district and was the first white man to ,use the Indian name for the lofty mountain, which has been described as MAmerica's noblest scenic figure. In his honor, citizens have named a new 31,500,000 hotel, now in course of construction, the Hotel Winthrop. 5 . ' . ga N ' 5 . ,, 7i ' Qi af ar: 35 325 'fi EQ' Q51 .-:5 sri ks P 'Q E95 .4 if ian :Z Q. , if . 1 The New Hotel Wirttlzrnp The municipality of Tacoma was established in 1868. Sixteen years later the first railroad connection 'was made by the Northern Pacific, which selected Tacoma as its western terminus. ln fifty years, Tacoma has grown from a village to one of the great ports of the world, with 375 manufac- uring plants, employing 13,500 men. It is served by four transcontinental railways, the Qreat Northern, Northern Pacific, Chicago, Milwaukee Sc St. Paul, and the Union Pacific, two of these operating their terminal shops in Tacoma, and by fifty-one steamship lines operating to all parts of the globe. Surrounded as it is by scenic beauties, Tacoma has become the hub of the vacation wheel in the great Pacific Northwest. No visit to the West is complete without a sojourn, or at least a stop- over in this lovely city. One hundred eight THE COLUMBIAN Tacoma is the gateway to Mt. Tacoma, l4,408 feet high, and Rainier National Park. This famous mountain is a playground of perpetual snow, of gleaming glaciers and vast fields of Alpine Howers, only a few hours' ride by automobile or train from the city. Skiing, tobogganing, and all forms of,mountain climbing are enjoyed within easy reach of comfortable hotels. The round trip to Paradise Valley, high own the mountain side, can be made in a clay. Tacoma ha-s a charm and comfort quite its own as a home city, a city in which to live. lts scenic beauty is an important factor. Another is the mild and healthful climate. The average mean temperature is 60 degrees in summer and 41 degrees in winter. Violent storms and extremes of heat and cold are virtually unknown. The death rate in l923 was only l0.3 per l,000. Children grow stalwart like the great Hrs of the forests. K. 0 ET Ocean Liners at Tacoma Piers. The city stand-s high in education, with 38 grade schools, and two high schools, the College of Puget Sound, Pacific Lutheran College, Annie Wright Seminary for girls, and a number of private academies and denominational schools. Five new intermediate high schools are now under way. There are I45 churches, representing 45 denominations, the Carnegie public library, with a circulation of 630,000 ivolumes, is one of the best of its class. Clubs, musical organizations and other cultural organizations are numerous and active. The Tacoma Chamber of Commerce, the recognized Civic Center, and other organizations, such as the Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, One Hundred Per Cent, and Gyro Clubs, have the advancement of the city and its resi- dents ever at heart. Tacoma has I2 improved parks, comprising 789 acres. With more than sixty steamship lines. operating out of Tacoma, a pro- nounced increase in tonnage movement, both in and out, has given Tacoma a unique place among ports of the world in the post-war years of shipping depression. The last twelve months represented a banner year for shipping in Tacoma, the records of the harbormaster showing that l,638 deep sea Ships in commercial trades arrived, with an aggregate net tonnage of 4,515,017 tons. Compliments of the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce One hundred 'nina Seal c l Anne, Seattle Queen fl 4. s.J'r Q 5 Q , X aw V+ W 5 awfw , QEQQ 15701 -S ,,,,w,, ,Q x 1 'Wx 55 KW X 'ffpyf 6 V: 'xa mr Q' Q 1 ef 1559! .Vx One hundred ten THE COLUMBIAN Vs, xc 4,4 -is N ,,.. 4, ,i,,. , . , ,s , I, ,,1V H ,.,, V ,,,,, I f s -.iw s- i.-is ry, -i ffm' J' yi-,fs 4 'g - -A six H 5 i .,,,:4,,,iV p f.:fQ- ry riff ' ' 4-yr Q Vz z,,sigs,s ifsfjfvs-y'QsT:ys'i f2f4sd:'wfz.11:ggbgwfs,sf'wftif':,1L ,.fwYi:t '-rs' ii P is Q-W Q fc 'V ,ri . sswzvb- wi X , ' iw N ,. - , if , , J, ,, ' if-fb. WV XS f ,ww 'wffifu to V df Q ' , 4 L-f,AiV ',V.:n,.fs1' -' V if s as V 3 few, wwzs f 1 s . -f,- . as s -.sf , 3. ,gtivw 'ws ...., , ,, ., '.'1 W - 3 V , -, ,- -.i.Js:a:sg.,.1 V, ws,,,, i f 'iff 'Lf -fewwst -4 -f ' . V - , f , M V' , ,, ' .. ' f f 4 - , ft, , sw .,,. fi eng-1 ,f 1: ,gif ,-,fi s 1 ,ir m,,Vmg,,g ,, - , V f ref... 2. -1. 'V V new u iloizff V is is., , . , , gi 1 , 57,4 Y ' ,Q sw ,W '. . -S' ' 4 -5, , 3, ,,,,-m,fmM552E,,, 4 Q V , . W '. -4- if:3?sli:'7'::1e:L F39 ai :IW H32 '.-vs 24-my - Q'i, 'H V f, 'P fin' Y .fl 1 . ,.- A. - ' ' , V , -' 'K - 1 ' X- -l U-Q53 ' 'f-in? '1- s. 5 , ....1-- , ,Awe -4 ia-asv ' -5 ' 'T-2' .,,. V :-V 1' - ,.f V, V f ' :ww mimi iss 2 - U .giiiz AG. V N in ,. gsgg '... -1,-,,5 rum - . H ,if f f 'VH QA 1, YQ. uiij ff 2112, fs 'sg 5 .Q , , U Q4fHttfg:H15i',ff.1 L m:ys3, ':-gi: -W. +3 M1 ,iw - X44 ' ij : . ' ' V9 f iz:-5 ?WC11f1:'4.r4ifflsf ff ' ml L- A 2.211 V -,. ' .,.... Hi' -, f,fv,gg5s The Business District, Olympic Mowntains in Background T is said that Seattle is the only city of its size in the world in which still dwell some of the original founders. It was in 1851 that the ship Exact dropped anchor off the sandy point now known as Alki. It was the prophetic vi-sion of those pioneers that prompted them to call the frontier settlement New York and later New York Al-ki, meaning New York By and Byf, V Many of the thousand-year-old giant firs that looked clown upon the frontier struggles of those first settlers gaze today upon the magic fulfillment of their ambitious dreams. Today, Seattle is a metropolis of 380,000 per- sons, .served by more transcontinental railways than any other Pacific Coast port, the gateway to Alaska and the Orient. Although the thrilling cry of Gold! that started the mad stampede to the Klondike in i897 brought Seattle into its first great prominence, the remarkable growth of the city has been based upon solid economic and geographical facts. Commercially, Seattle is assured of its secure position as a leading world port. The nearest American port to the rich Oriental market, Seattle in 1923 ranked third, behind New York and Boston, in the value of foreign imports and second only to New York in the number of passengers entering the United States. The trade with Alaska last year amounted to approxi- mately S570,000,000, nearly ten times the original purcha-se price. The larg- est commercial docks in the world are on Elliott Bay, Seattle's marvelous harbor, and the Queen City is the only American port with both salt and fresh water harbors, the two being connected with locks second only to those of Panama. Ona humlrcd clfvwvi THE COLUMBIAN One hundred twelve THE COLUMBIAN Seatt:Ze's Skyline from Elliott Bay - ln a comparison of five American cities of about the same population, Seattle stood first in the number of industrial wage-earners, second in the number of industrial plants, and first in the increase in industrial plants in the last five years. Cherry Street Canyon Seattle is the capital of an empire of Wealth, virtually untouched. Wash- ington has been the leading lumber producing state for eighteen years, with the exception of one year. It is the leading apple state, and ranks high for other agricultural products. Puget Sound is the center of the salmon canning industry. One-sixth of the potential water power of the United States is in Washington. One hundred thirteen THE COLUMBIAN industrially, Seattle is particularly favored by the equable Puget Sound climate, the mild weather induced by the Japan current. The healthiest city of America, both for adults and babies, Seat- tle enjoys a climate which has been describ- ed by eminent authori- ties as ideal for the de- 7 ,M velopment of the high- 1 ' ., ' est type of man. Mild ' . e ...,. ' 4 -I - 1 :,,: 'ek ' , , wc:-sfwmgfr ,..A A ,- Y- .ff -- ' . 'v the yeal' a.I'O'L'lI'1Cl, Wlth '25-lg4j4g,fk11:? vs. -f ..- no memes of heat of cold it is conducive to ZA .,,.. 1 work or play. And , .,,k E ,,., Vuql H C0mff1U1'1itY Of Play- ii i f Y r - - .,-'t its autofvobfle 'mule' vards, wlndlng about L the three lakes Within ACO1-ner i'naSeattle Residential District A or bordering the city limits, are famous. Its playgrounds for children are ample. The glories of Mt. Rainier, the Cascades and the Olympics are within sight of practically every home and the delights of island dotted Puget Sound are free to all who seek them. The Puget Sound country was not termed the Charmed Land by zealous natives of its shores. Distinguished travelers, amazed by its beauties, gave it the name which has clung to it. -Compliments of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. Smith Cofve Ona hundred fourteen THE COLUMBIAN PCDRTLA D Elf ORTLAND, Oregon, the metropolis of the state and the county ? Q G.. seat of Multnomah County, is situated about l00 miles from Q the Pacific Ocean at the junction of the Columbia and Willam- ette rivers. The city extends on both sides of the Willamette, which gives it one of the finest fresh water harbors in the world. i Portland was founded in 1843 by settlers from New England, and named for Portland, Maine. A city charter was granted in l85 l, and the place entered upon a period of steady growth and prosperity. Portland adopted the com- mission form of government in l9l3. Population, l9l0, 207,2l4g.in l920, 2582883 in 1923 estimated 331000. Portland is in the midst of a great natural playground, the forested and mountainous region of the northwestern part of the state. ln the Cas- cade mountain range, per- petual snow clad moun- tains give winter sports throughout the year, and are quickly reached from the city. The country sur- rounding the city is a mix- ture of fertile fields and farms and green forests. ln the city itself, great hedges of roses and other flowers, have given it the name of Ro-se City . Residential districts are characterized by beautiful lawns, and profuse growths of shade trees. Washington Park, located on the hillsides to the west of the city, contains vant- age points from which A Portion of the Business Section of Pm'tlcLmi, Oregon One hundred fifteen 1 Y,....v - j, X-QB? ,4- 4,,3b N V 'f'- ' fn' -' ' . '- -'W'- - -H112-'rI.HPfSiWGfxfvvnPIv5fQ. ,-.1 , . ' X . ' V , -Q K in wa.: if .A Q1 V V. VVVQQM. , 11 1:3V...gag.,p3gb5V55253jgS-53, ,D V' .V .3y.v'-,..f'f-2'-- ,f-1 ' V V rfr- , gg ., Y -..Vw V- i V V -- - ,:' ss, - - V- . . V.. if: ff '--V. -S- Q? ...WV . N .V , KVM, E V- ,J 1.. ,SN ., Vf V e5,5-5f?'- ' ,, 5- ff: my Q rj-F. -13.1 I V, X Q5 .-4 5 .- , ,. A, -. 1-V, ,. ' ' - 'V 1 '- ,111-V' V ' 1' '- - , - -. :gg XXX VE, ...V ' . VV -. '-- ig? 7' 1.'af1a2-234, . 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P A X W mf' M V 'mpg V+, 1v44',4ff,f V-,.V.,V J1 Q, V . V V V,',,,..7-Ifgfffv Zia, gr'-LT' ,, g.3i'V'-Vi ff ',.Vf.1V 'f ' '51 X A ',ff' 59..Af-2159.949 ,V V ., V V' - -4 V- .- - .V fa: yr? 15' M Q- ,V , , W, ., , ' V. V , haf.,-.-1V.,!g 'Q X ,., , ' .V 1- ' - HM 5357 fue gif-91w'4-2, VH :,p- -,Pwr .77 2 - -V V.f::-jV,a2-Vzqsgg-' -V .Q ' ' One hundred sixteen x THE C-OLUMBIAN may be seen the valleys, forests and snow clad peaks of the surrounding country. Portland contains some 2,046 acres of parks, including numerous playgrounds. Portland is the center of a 366,000,000 highway system built by the state of Oregon, which affords fine roads to practically every section of the state. The Pacific Highway, 1,664 miles long, with the greatest stretch of continuous pavement in the world, stretching from New Mexico to British Columbia, crosses the famous Columbia River Highway at Portland. The scenery along both these highways is very beautiful and of a widely diversi- fied character. The Columbia River Highway, through the gorge of the Columbia, is acknowledged to be unsurpassed either in America or in Europe. Portlancl, Oregon, with Mt. Hood in the Distance Portland has a large prosperous looking business section containing many handsome business and public buildings. A large public library, which has numberous branches throughout the county is maintained by county tax. Prominent educational institutions include Reed College, the medical school of the University of Oregon, Columbia University, professional college and preparatory schools. Portland is the medical center of the Pacific North- west, containing besides the medical school, numerous hospitals and medical clinics. It is the site of the Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Children for the Pacific Northwest. One humlrecl seventeen Qi, -a THE COLUMBIAN V E X , ,. A I 5 Shepperd's Dell on the Columbia River Highway 'neav' Portland, Oregon One hzmd-red eighteen THE COLUMBIAN Portland harbor contains 29 miles of water front and has a thirty foot deep channel at low water to the sea, with an ocean entrance over 40 feet deep and a mile and a half wide. This makes it possible for the largest freight ship to enter the port safely. Fifty-one steamship lines give regular service to the Port of Portland, hand- ling over four million tons of cargo every year. Portland is an important railroad terminus, and is the shipping center for both rail and steamship of the large inland empire. Portland has a thriving export trade in grain, flour, lumber, fish and canned goods, the total of its wheat export being surpassed only by New York City. Over l,000 different ind-ustries are located Within the city. The extent and rapid development of these industries have made Portland one of the wealth- iest cities of its size in the United States. Twelve miles to the southward are the Willamette Falls, which furnish water power for generating electricity. Other waterfalls in the mountain rivers of the surrounding country afford ample power for all needs. Compliments of the Portland Chamber of Commerce Mitchell Point Tzwmel on the Famous Columbia River Highway in Oregon. One I1 imzlrerl 'm'nelrzff11. THE. COLUMBIAN WALLA WALLA cg,QYg ISTORICALLY, Walla Walla is an interesting city, which brings 6 to mind the days when the Indian fished in the many waters F 'jg 53 and roamed and hunted in nature's playground, 'unaware that LJ SVS only a few years later the buildings of a modern city, cultivated fertile gardens and orchards would replace his wilderness. Main Street in Walla Walla was once an old lndian trail used by the Indian tribes on their journeys to hunt buffalo east of the Rocky Mountain-s and on their visits to one another. Walla Walla is proud of the fact that here the first college, the first church, the first bank, and the first railroad within Washing- ton Territory were established. Where Walla Walla is now situated, the greatest council ever held by white men and Indians took place when Governor Stevens in i855 met five thou-sand Indians of the Inland Em- pire and persuaded them to sign treaties whereby the several tribes agreed to go upon reservations to be set apart for them by the govern- ment of the United States. Walla Walla has another name, the Hgarden city , a very fit and proper name but how little of the wonders of the city and valley it Memwfal Building, Whitman College pictures. The picturesque, gently sloping hills of the Blue Mountains covered with immense fields of waving, golden grain, are true evidence of the valley's wealth and fertility. Walla Walla is the educational center of southwestern Washington, north- eastern Oregon and western Idaho. Six modern grade school buildings are located within the city. The high school is one of the 'finest in the state. lts R. O. T. C., the highest type of any school organization, together with the famous band of over seventy-five members has made a name for itself through- out the Northwest. Walla Walla has many private schools, including St. Paul's School for girls, St. Vincent's Academy for girls, De La Salle School for boys, Walla Walla College and Whitman College, which was founded in 1859 by Cushing Eells in honor of Marcus Whitman. The college is at the present time conducting a nation-wide campaign to secure an endowment fund of fi5l,500,000 to meet the growing demands of the school. One hundred twenty THE COLUMBIAN Walla Walla is the distributing and banking center of the Walla Walla Valley. Every business and activity of the city is in intimate association with the interests of the valley. The business blocks in Walla F Walla are substantial modern I n structures. The State Armory is one of the city's finest buildings, and the Federal Building, Court T ' , T 1 I-louse, St. lVlary's Hospital Carn- egie Library, and the Y. M. C. A. building are all architecturally at- tractive. At Walla Walla also is located U. S. Veterans' Hospital No. 85, formerly Fort Walla Walla, covering 600 acres of ground' the State pemtentlary' the Walla Walla High School Building state game farm, and the State Oddfellow's Home. The city has twenty-three substantial and beautiful church edifices. Walla Walla has an ideal climate and being surrounded by mountains the city never knows any severe s-torms. Two transcontinental railways and the Inland Empire Highway pass through the city. The city boasts of a successful and active Chamber of Commerce with 600 members. Walla Walla also has a beautiful city park of forty acres, a good street car system with an interurban railway, three daily papers, many fine retail stores, and about sixty manufacturing plants which turn out an annual product valued at 52,500,000 -Compliments of the Walla Walla Chamber of Commerce. Walla. Walla Schoal Band One Iuundred twenty-one REFORESTATIC The site now occupied by Camp Lewis, covering as it does some fifty or sixty thousand acres, was all an open prairie fifty or sixty years ago, much of it now covered by a fine growth of young fir, hemlock and other native woods. This change from prairie land, to wooded land, affords an object lesson of what reforestation is doing in Western Washington, even without the aid or assistance of man. If we were untilizing young forests like that which is now in evidence at Camp Lewis by close cutting and by the use of the wood growth not only for lumber but likewise for pulp, it is a very reasonable statement to make that the present growth, as you now look at it, would cut lumber and other tim- ber products equivalent to from 30,000 to 40,000 feet to the acre, in fact, some experts in forestry matters state that a young growth forest in Western Wash- ington anywhere between thirty-five and fifty years, has as much gross weight tonnage as it would have l00 years later when some o'f the trees grow much larger, but many are crowded out. If you should stroll over any considerable area of this 50,000 acre camp, you will find a great many stretches of so-called prairie land where the fir timber is appearing, and if you will make a note of its growth from year to year, you will see how Nature reproduces a forest, and in another fifty years the entire prairie land will be covered with a dense forest, unless some- thing is done to prevent it. If the soil were clay instead of gravelly soil, the reproduction of a forest on Camp Lewis would be much more rapid and of a heavier stand of timber. The future problem of lumber supply is giving great concern to the nation at large and is becoming a very important subject in Western Wash- ington. There is probably no better place to see what Nature will do, unaided, by the growth of a new crop than in the immediate environment of Camp Lewis. Keeping fire out of the timber and off the prairie land is about all man has to do to insure a heavy stand of timber growth. There will likewise have to be some adjustments in the tax laws to make it possible for private in- dividuals to economically set aside land for timber growth, but if that is not done, it then becomes the function o'f the State or the Nation to utilize by purchase all of the denuded lands in Western Washington which are unfit for agriculture and raise a new crop of timber. WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER COMPANY, By Geo. S. Long, General Manager. f Om hum!-red twenty-two To the Students of the Camp Lewis C. M. T. C. Congratulations Are ln Order. The motives that prompted you to take up military training are highly commendable. This country owes its very existence to its citizen soldiers from the early struggles of the colonists up to the Great War. Our future security and national defense will depend in a large measure upon the pre- paredness of the young men of this country. You are the advance guard of good citizenry! It gives us pleasure to express our apprecia- tion of your services and the splendid work Citizens Military Camps are accomplishing. Congratulations! Rhodes Brothers, Tacoma One humlred twenty tl: he pleasure lyou Lake in this annual depends largely on the pictures, Our engravings preserve liar ,yquaeverlyil detail ol' the original p otographs. TACOMI-l ENGRFIVING COM PFINY TFICOMA GAGNCDINVS STUDIO CPU rtfrcii ts Kodak Finishing GREENE PARK, CAMP LEWIS,WN. Q! If I INCCJRPDIQATEJD R Printing 1: Stationery Engraving OFFICE FURNITURE 12th and A Sts. Opposite Post Office TACGMA, WASHINGTON The Qrmp atiunal Zgank nt Qiamp Zlztnis CAMP LEWIS, WASHINGTON United States Depositary Member Federal Reserve Bank The Visit SEATTLEUS Associated Stores SHOW PLACE Military Supplies Everything Mailed on Approval U Dependable Furs Indian Curios Hudson Bay Fur Co. Camp Lewis, Washington INCORPORATED Branch Store: Vancouver, Washington First Avely Seattle O h d dt erm-sicc T YOUR SERVICE! AUTHORIZED DEALERS LINCOLN Ford FORDSON Service in a Completely Equipped Shop and on All Cars by First Class Mechanics Gas, Oil, Air and Water and a Smile with the Service IT COSTS NO MORE Ladies' Rest Room at Station Right at Gate and Behind the Big Guns Camp Lewis Service 6? Garage CO. Phone 334 COMPLIMENTS OF Schwabacher Bros. 6? CO. INCORPORATED Seattle's Oldest Business House-Established 1869 Wholesale Grocers Manufacturers, Importers, Roasters of Coffee and Tobacconists Distributors of GOLD SHIELD Vacuum Packed Coffeeg HAPPY HOME Highest Grade Canned Goodsg El Sidelo, Roi Tan and Mozart Cigarsg Budweiser, King of Beverages. :: :z z: :: :: :: THESE WELL-KNOWN BRANDS ARE SOLD BY ALL BEST DEALERS One hundred twcntj
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