Citizens Military Training Camp - Full Pack Yearbook (Fort Leavenworth, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1923 volume:

4 4 E E E z 5 E 5 E E E 5 ! x S I a .mmu.mnu - Y-fV--- in 71- --...-,fr ...-1,..u,m,g,.... -...-fu.:-u...iln 'NFL r g w i f.. v ,,L., K x 1. rf., X ,mr ,- , 1 f f , , I M Y. THE FULL PACK FORT 2, ,ifsn ff' Q,--5 ? '- .E :s- LEAVENWORTH -.5-. 359 51- J' -2 5, E Rf . X X ,QQEEEV 9? 5 I7 J I f ' ' 1420 4 J , 'Wx X . ,- , , S ,. - 123 '52-:ii , F , 'ESQ -.1 ++fE.f,: fa X Q , fx -f '. -V -11 K. ., .-99' 15 S . . --- V 4, X .A J-,p .. KN, '35 f V PREPARED BY THE-MEN' OF 'Ifl-IE CITIZENS AMILITARYI TRAINING CAMP I . UNDER THE DIRECTION OF CAPTAIN, Inf., U. S. A. ' gEngrav1Angs bythe , JAI-IN AND OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY 'A 1 '- 1,CH'ICAGO,4ILLINO,IS I 1 I WPri1f1tedbyt1'ie, g P I 1 -ROGERS PRINTING COMPANYV I , 1 J , DIX,ON,.,IALLINOIS A H B ,EQ , ,,,. Q L 1-v e MED--! Mm-coNTlNENT Pusuc Genealogy 8, Loca' Hist0ryLL??:c'TIY IVIID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY 1 ggggg- :.1:e:tn'2s:.:zfmI2s.mGE IIINIHHHIHNIIHIIIHIHIHIIIIIIHHIINIHINIIHHIIIIHHIM T Infievb-W-EFMEWE EEEE I I 300EQ9113993E9E75 I THEFULL P C K P SEVENTH CORPS AREA FORT LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS 1923 fi 5 5 ' I I ,MN Ik , A 57 0 , Y ' A X., , 4 . WWI? 1' I ' I W. I I , , Sl I YF , ' 5 I 1 A . PUBLISHED BY THE IVIILITARY TRAINING CAMPS ASSOCIATION of the United States ,C CHARLES E. PIKE I GEORGE F. JAMES Preftdent - Executive Secretary 210 MALLERS BUILDING CHICAGO 3 n I X V 4 I Q X i S E R S m , gi 'i I - I- W -..-..,. CALVIN CQQLIDGE M23 . WM ff 242 liU1.I. 90l'l,C'KH9o Citizens' Miliiary Training Camps To EVERY CMTC CANDIDATE OF 1923: You were one of nearly 25,000 men in the Citizens' Military Training Camps of this year. There were 10,000 in 1921, something over 20,000 in 1922. The camps were an experiment during the first year, now they are a part of the permanent policy of the War Department. President Harding declared: A I hope every young man, who can arrange it, will attend one of the Citizens' Military Training Camps, conducted by the War Department in each of the nine Corps Areas. In this way he will increase his worth to the nation and obtain individ- ual benefits of priceless value to himself and to the community in which he lives. ,I hope to see established, during my ad- ' ministration, a comprehensive system of voluntary military training for at least 100,000 men each year. Whether the camps develop according to the wish of Mr. Harding depends on you and the other candidates. You went to camp on the invitation of the President as a guest and at the expense of the United States. It cost the Government something like eighty dollars to give you this experience. Has this expenditure been justified? Are you worth that much more as a citizen? Will you be willing in the event of an emergency to give the Government the benefit of the training you have received? . The high purpose of the Citizens' Military Training Camp is c'To bring together young men of all types, both native and foreign born, to develop closer national and social unity, to teach the privileges, duties and responsibilities of American' citizenship, to show the public, by actual example, that camp instruction of the kind contemplated will be to the liking of their sons, that it will develop them physically, mentally and morally, and will teach Americanism in its true sense. The Citizens' Military Training Camps were established for the welfare and security of the country and as a support to its mili- tary policy, as defined by President Harding in the following statement: Our present national defense law establishes an economical., anddemocratic policy thoroughly consistent with our national traditions. It provides for a small Regular Army, to be aug- mented by great citizen forces in the event of national emer- gency. This is our traditional military policy. But whereas ' in the past these larger war forces have been extemporized after the occurrence of an emergency, the new law wisely provides that the framework of their organization shall ,be established and developed in time of peace, in so far as this is practicable through the voluntary service of our- patriotic young men. The Army of the United States as defined in the new law comp-rises the Regular Army, the National Guard and the Organized Reserves. Every patriotic citizen should encour- age the development of these forces, each within its proper sphere. THE REGULAR ARMY, in the words of Major General Lassiter, provides the per- manent establishment necessary to furnish the overhead and other machinery necessary for the development ofa great citizen army and also furnishes our over-seas garrisons, our coast defense troops,our military school establishment and a limited number of mo- Page Seven JOHN W. WEEKS Secrfzfary of War Pagf Eighut .2.::ml'U LIN' ,0YACK'rav9 bile troops ready for service at any time at home or abroad. This force is strictly lim- ited in numbers in time of peace, but plans are provided for expansion in time of war. The functions of the Regular Army in peace time are many, important and of great economical value to the country. In pioneer days the War Department rendered great service through the building of highways, canals and railroads, mapping new areas and locating titles, developing waterways and protecting the frontiers against the Indians. In a recent address Secretary John W. Weeks briefly mentioned some work which the Army is doing today for the country. Through the Signal Corps and the Air Service it is co-operating with the Weather Bureau in the important service which the latter is rendering the public. In many parts of the country the Signal Corps is overcoming through its radio service the isolation of the farm. The Air Service is assisting the Department of Agriculture in its war against pests, a struggle in which the Chemical Warfare Service is doing good Work quite aside from the varied help it is giving the industries of the coun- try. The spread of forest fires has been largely prevented through the observers of the Air Service and in many other ways the War Department is working with other Govern- mental agencies for public health and prosperity. THE NATIONAL GUARD is the second component of the Army ofthe United States and is by far the greater in time of peace, while in time of war, itwill contribute fully one-third to the force available for national security. It is organized today on a federal basis and its support comes from both national and state appropriations. Upon the Nation- al Guard rests a primary responsibility for domestic quiet, it is a part of every community in proportion to population, and you who have been in the Citizens' Military Training Camp have a moral obligation to consider what you can contribute to its strength. THE ORC-ANIZED RESERVE represents concretely the principle of voluntary train-, ing for national defense, merely a skeleton organization in time of peace,it is planned to be the basis on which can be developed a citizens' army in time of war. Future ofiicers for the Reserve will come from the R. O. T. C. of our colleges and universities and from you graduates of the Citizens' Military Training Camps. They will not be available, how- ever, when need arises unless the youth of the country is filled with the thought of service. You know that no military obligation is involved in Citizens' Military Training Camp attendance during the first two years. For the White Course and for the Blue you are asked to enroll in some 'fcomponent of the Army of the United States and this will probably mean for you the Organized Reserve in case for any reason you cannot join the National Guard. In point of fact to sign your name for the Reserve involves no call to active duty or training, since there are no present appropriations for this purpose, but it should mean for you a solemn recognition of the service you owe your country and must perform in any case under draft legislation in time of need. The real difference for you lies ina better preparation if ever the nation is called to arms, and you have this because of your own desire to get ready for such emergency. The principle of voluntary training underlay the college, business and professional rnen's camps in IQI3, 714, '15 and 'I6. The graduates of these Plattsburg camps, in the spirit of Theodore Roosevelt and Leonard Wood, formed the Military Training Camps Association, which did great work in recruiting for the OHicers' Training Camps and for the different branches of the Service during the World War. After the Armistice this Association suggested to the War Department that civilian camps be conducted through- out the country, thus reviving the thought of Red, White and Blue Camps, so warmly supported by Newton D. Baker when he was Secretary of War. Voluntary training is, indeed, the policy of no one political party, but has received the consistent endorsement of Republicans and Democrats alike. No partisan consideration has ever entered into the training camp movement, which aims simply at good citizenship. When Congressional appropriations were first asked for the Citizens' Military Training Camps, Julius Kahn, Chairman of the Military Affairs Committee of the House of Representatives, argued for them on the broad basis of civic advantage: Page Nine W r,,,g .ZGQFU LLGLEOTAC KQQED HThe value of this training cannot be es- timated on a financial basis. The physical benefits derived by the participants will be invaluable. It Will add materially to the virility of our young meng it Will teach them self-reliance, re- spect for law and or- der, and obedience to constituted au thor- ity-essentials that are absolutely neces- sary in a Republic like ours. James W. Wads- Worth, Chairman of the Senate Commit- tee, made at the same time a prophetic state- ment, which the last three years have justi- fied: '4The great interest manifested by the country in these Camps will make it clear to everyone con- cerned With military affairs that the prin- ciple upon Which they f are based is a sound one and that young America Welcomes the GENERAL JOHN J. PERSHING idea of voluntary mil- itary training. The same thought of service and the necessary preparation for it Was impressively set forth by Secretary 'Weeks When he said: , I hope that the time is not far distant when every young man in the country will look forward, seriously and expect- antly,to his attendance at this institution for the moulding of men.'7 If you Want to test Whether you have profited -by your summer,as the men hope who started this movement,cornpare the results in yourself with the benefits Which General Pershing sees in voluntary training: It develops the physical vigor and manliness of our youth and sharpens their mentality. It teaches self-discipline and respect for constituted authority. It 'encourages initiative and gives young men confidence in their abilities. The Page Ten aaqruirg eric 095 5 . thought and the act of preparation for service increase their patriotism. Association with men from all walks of lifeem- phasizes our democracy. We take the young man out of his local environment and extend his acquaintance to men from diilerent localities. These experiences in a large sense supple- ment the home education and these young men go back with expanded knowledge. Your month of training showed you that the War Department gave much thought to the Citizens, Camps of 1923. The General Staff administered twenty-five of them under the immediate direction of Major General John L. Hines, DeputyiChief of Staff, and of Major General Williarn Lassiter, dead of the Operations and Training Division. Theregulations formulated bytnem wereinterpreted byoflicers concerned with the Citizens, Military Training Camps,Coionel WiQ.l.iam lVl. Cruikshank, Colonei. EdgarT. Col- lins who was at Platts- burg Barracks in the early days ofthe train- ing camp-s, Lt. Colonel Royden E. Beebe and Captain Charles C. Lowe. To all these men and to your corps area, camp and com- pany commanders you owe and doubtless will pay the debt of grat- itude. The daily sched- ule of the camp took due consideration of your age and strength. Military instruction was confined for the most part to the morn- ing hours and a large part of each day you could give to any one of a considerable va- riety of athletic sports under expert super- vision. This helped you to develop a habit of life which will' lead to physical health and vigor. You had many forms of recreation for your leisure hours and the guidance of sym- pathetic and experi- enced menin the main- tenance of a high ideal of personal and civic conduct. You prob- ably increased in -IOHN L. H1NEs Maj'. Gen. U. S. Army Page Eleven -26- l'Ul.l. ,h0lD,l.CK ,419 weight and height, in any case you trained to a condition of bodily fitness. All these things you know but to some benefits for yourself and others you may not have given thought. Vvfhen you wrote your application for the Citizens' Military Training Camp you were given a physical examination, it was not very severe, but it served to impress both you and your friends with the importance of physical health. At the camp you passed another test and then entered on a course of training which has certainly given you a greater sense of physical well-being. You were taught also some basic facts of per- sonal and social hygiene and sanitation to carry back to your own home town and pass on to your comrades, thusrbecoming yourself the missionary of a new gospel of physical health and efficiency. Perhaps now you can get posted in your town hall or post office the printed standards of bodily condition and capacity and so help to make a new generation of able-bodied youth. Something, too, you learned at camp about the 'duties of a citizen, you must have felt occasionally, as never before, the thrill of patriotism, the whole train- ing tended to develop in you certain habits and ways of thinking which will make you more worthwhile in the town in which you live. You have found that a Citizens' Military Training Camp is a place where military, physical and civic training are combined to make a better citizen. When you heard about the training camps the idea aroused a quick response but you probably never thought how diffi- ' cult it is to make this opportunity known to a million or more young men who come each year to the proper age for admission. The mere broad-casting of information about the camps is in itself a tremendous task. When one considers the amount of time, energy and money,involved in an ordinary primary or general election even within the confines of one State one has some idea 'of what is needed in publicity. The War Department has en- trusted as far as possible the con- duct of these camps to the nine Corps Area Commanders through- out the United States. To each Headquarters is attached a Citi- zens' Military Training Camp Of- ficer, who is primarily responsible for recruiting within the area. The Corps Area Commander has at his service also for this purpose the Regular Army Officers, who are his Chiefs of Staff with the Reserve Divisions and also the Officers who are detailedas R. O. T. C. instruc- tors at schools, colleges and uni- versities., In brief, the entire re- sources of the regular establishment are available and have been used effectively for the promotion of iiiiii' citizen training. WM,LASS1TER For the past three years the Maj. Gen. U. S. Army ' War Department has had the help Page Twelve -26-QIU LLYHEQTAC' Kava also of patriotic and military socie- rt ties, business and social groups of many kinds, including Chambers of Commerce, the American Legion, the Knights of Columbus, manu- facturers, bankers, merchants, agri- cultural societies and especially of men of civilian occupation, Who -hold commissions in the Reserve. All of these have rendered import- ant service and more particularly the Military Training Camps Asso- ciation of the United States, Which has developed into a nation-Wide non-political, civilian organization acting as a self-starter in the re- cruiting work of other civilian groups. Its relation to the War Department is indicated by a letter from the Secretary of War, reading in part as follows: WAR DEPARTMENT November 28, IQ22. Mr. Charles B. Pike, Military Training Camps Assn., 210 Mallers Building, Chicago, Illinois I am pleased to inform you that I accept in principle the pat- riotic offer of the Military Train- ing Camps Association submitted to me by you on October Ioth, IQ22, and I hereby extend to the ,JAMES W-WADSWORTH. Military Training Camps ASSOC? Chczzrmam0fZhrSenaZrComm1ttee - - - M'l't ' A ' ation formal recognition as a co- Hwy jam operating agency in fostering the voluntary military training of citizens. To promote cooperation between the Military Training Camps Association and the agencies of the War Department, I authorize the appointment of Civilian Aides to the Secretary of War, these Aides to comprise a Chief Civilian Aide and an Aide for each corps area, each State and for the District of Columbia. The Chief Civilian Aide Will be appointed directly by the Secretary of War on nomination by the MilitaryTraining Camps Association, other Civilian Aides on nomination by the Military Training Camps Assoc- ation and With approval of corps area commanders concerned. The foregoing Civilian Aides will be appointed for a period of four years, subject to renomination and reappoint- ment at the close of that period gk X X ak ff The Military Training Camps Association is further authorized to create a system of county and local chairmen-thus completing in detail a nation-Wide organization for Citizens, Military Training Camp recruiting in the time of peace and for such Wider func- tion as may be requested by the War Department 'K Pk Dk if Dk ' I am highly appreciative of the patriotic motives Which have led the Military Training Camps Association to make the valued offer Which has been accepted above, and Page Thirzfeen .24wl'UI.l. JUI IUS KAHN Chairman H oure of Re refentativef Committee . P Military A-fairy TACKQQ-29 look forward with pleasurable antic- ipation to the results to be achieved by this plan of cooperation. Yours very truly, QSignedJ JOHN W. WEEKS. Secretary of War. Pursuant to this action by the War Department the Military Training Camps Association at its new Headquarters in Chicago made the following nominations as Civi- lian Aides to the Secretary of War and they were duly confirmed: Chief Civilian Aide, Charles B. Pike, ZIO Mallers Bldg., Chicago. Corps Area, First, Pierpont L. Stackpole, Box 1955, Boston. Second, James D. Williams, 61 Broadway, New York. Third, Horace B. Hare, Belle- vue Ct. Bldg., Philadelphia. Fourth, Clark Howell, Jr., Atlanta Constitution, Atlanta. Fifth, Benson R. Hedges, Huntington Natl. Bank Bldg., Col- umbus. ' Sixth, Noble B. Judah, 134 So. LaSalle St., Chicago. Seventh, Charles S. Walker, Ist and Vine Sts., Des Moines. Eighth, W. S., Hendrick, Mor- ris Plan Bank, San Antonio. ' Ninth, Roy C. Ward, 312 California St., San Francisco. . At the same meeting the Association elected the following National Officers:-Henry S. Drinker, Honorary President, Charles B. Pike, President, Charles S. Dewey, Treas- urer, Tom R.tWyles, Secretary, George F. James, Executive Secretary. An Execu- tive Committee was appointed to include: John A. Holabird, Chairman, Wm. Marshall Bullitt, Grenville' Clark, Arthur F. Cosby, Charles G. Dawes, Robert Homans, Phelps Newberry, Albert T. Perkins, Henry J. Reilly, Joseph T. Ryerson, Horace C. Stebbins, Archibald G. Thacher and all national officers ex-officio. You are naturally interested in the Military Training Camps Association because its primary concern is for the Citizens' Military Training Camps. To promote this work it has effected an organization during the current year in accordance with the thought of the Secretary of War by the appointment of Civilian Aides in every State, and also the District of Columbia,and the selection by them of their own representatives in every county so far as time has permitted. It was difficult to inform young men truly in re- gard to the camps of IQ23. In one county after considerable newspaper announcement, many possible candidates were found to be still under the impression that the camps were intended for those only who have had some military training, that they are not really free of expense or that enrollment implies enlistment in the Regular Army. To Page Fourteen -M I Ul,I. ,,,flDA H0929 make known the Citizens' Military Training Camp opportunity the War Department and the Association have used airplanes, radios, moving pictures, billboards, poster cards, electric signs, window displays, banners, bands, public meetings, private conferences and much newspaper space. After all this effort it is quite certain that hundreds of thousands of young men of suitable age throughout the country have no clear idea of the Citizens' Military Training Camps and that until the camps shall have been established for a num- ber of years the prime difficulty will be the lack of adequate publicity. In order to make the camps better known the Military Training Camps Associa- tion has encouraged the formation of visiting committees at each training point. It has offered at every camp bronze medals for excellence for the most soldierly candidate in each company and in addition has secured prizes for military and athletic contests. Looking to the future of the Citizens' Military Training Camps the Association endeavors to gather candidates at every camp into a permanent organization by States and Counties. If you have enjoyed your month oftraining it tell all your friends about itgwrite to,your l Congressman and to l the .two Senators in your State and let them know what you have gained thru the Citizens' Military Training Camps. Get into touch early with the representative of the Military Training Camps Association in your county. If you do not find one listed in this book write to the State Civilian Aide and he will tell you both name and ad- dress. Above all, sign up early yourself for next year's camp and let the Citizens' Mili- tary Training Camp Oflicer at your Corps Area Headquarters put ,you down as a volunteer recruiting agent for the training of 1924. f'More camps- larger camps-better camps, year by year f is the wish of TI-IE MILITARY ' I TRAINING CAMPS ASSOCIATION LEONARD Woon Maj. Gen. U. S. Army V Page Flfieen QQQFULLQ ia 0l5,l,ClK 4229 CHARLES B. PIKE Dr. Henry S. Drinker is the Hon- orary President of the M. T. C. A.and the ,much beloved President Emeritus of Lehigh University, Where for many years he showed the greatest interest in the development of the R. O. T. C. He has a country-wide recognition as an ardent supporter of voluntary train- ing, and is a Wise counselor in matters of national defense. Page' Sixteen M. T. C. A. Officers Charles B. Pike, the President of the Military Training Camps Asso- ciation and the Chief Civilian Aide to the Secretary of War belongs to a family long prominent in the business and social life of Chicago. He Was first identified with the training camp movement when he enrolled at Fort Sheridan in IQI5, and thereafter helped to found this Association in Which he has been an active member and officer for six years. Mr. Pike is a graduate of Harvard University and the new- ly-elected President of the Racquet Club of Chicago, which represents a sport in which he has Won a national reputation. HENRY S. DRINKER ' -24-QPU LLQ IQTACKOQQ H . Charles S. Dewey, the Treasurer of the M. T.C.A., is Vice-President of the Northern Trust Company of Chicago and influential in the linan- cial affairs of the city. He is a graduate ef Yale University, IQO4 CScientificj and during the World War served as Lieutenant, U. S. N., Hrst as Aide to the Commandant of the Great Lakes Station and later on the Battleship Mississippi, a mem- ber of the Episcopal Church and of the following Clubs-Chicago, University, Gnwenstia, Saddle and Cycle,etc.The Sec- retary of the Associa- tion is Tom R. Wyles, Vice-President of the Detroit Graphite Company with head- quarters in Chicago. He served during the World War as Cap- tain in the Q. M. C. GEORGE F. JAMES A CHARLES S. DEWEY after his training in the first camp at Fort Sheridan. Dr. George F. James, the Executive Secre- tary of the Military Training Camps Association, formerly TOMRWYLES Dean in the Univer- sity of Minnesota, had been for many years widely known in the teaching profession as college instructor, writer and public speaker before he was appointed an assistant director in the Army Educational Corps of theA.E.F. Immediately after his return from France he became identified with the M. T. C. A., and is now in charge of the National Headquarters in Chicago. Page Seventeen GEORGE B. DUNCAN Illajor Gfneml, U. S. Afrmy Commanding Seventh Corps Area Pagf Eighlfen -ZGQFU l.L sFAC'K 9-9 From the Corps Area Commander To THE CMTC STUDENTS! The purpose of the Citizens' Military Training Camps is to promote good health, good citizenship, and a capacity and Willingness for national service in time of need. We have not tried to make professional soldiers of you, but to give you training of' real Worth to you and to our country. No man can do his best Work Without 'excellent physical and mental health. A judicious combination of Work and play in the open air With proper hygienic care of the person and sanitary surroundings, Will make a young man healthy in body and alert in mind. Physical vigor, manliness, and alert intelligence, initiative, self-discipline, and respect for constituted authority, are fundamental results of military training, and these you have received. In addition, you are broadened in vievv and educa- tion by your close association with young men from different localities. You have been benefited by your experience in camp, and these benefits to you are of value to the Nation. By undergoing this period of camp training, you have shown a proper patriotism, you have done some of the things which it is the duty of every citizen to do, viz: improved your bodies and minds, and prepared yourselves, in a measure, to be of real use for National Defense. The young men of the country are the dependence of our Nation for its defense against foreign aggression. We can say With pride that never in the past have you failed her. But some of you, your fathers, and your grandfathers, have suffered grievous hard- ships and have met With heavy losses because of lack of training. By your voluntary at- tendance here you have shovvn by action rather than by Word, that the coming generation of our citizens is determined to make no more the fatal error of unpreparedness. You are to be congratulated on your intelligent foresight, and, above all, the country is to be congratulated on the possession of such splendid citizens. We hope inthe years to come to increase the capacity of our Citizens' Camps to the point Where all young men can avail themselves of the privilege of attending them. Next year the War Department intends that the number of men trained shall be nearly double that of this year. The success of the National Defense Policy of the United States depends, in great measure, upon the success of these camps-upon you young men. As the Commanding General of the Seventh Corps Area, I thank each one of you personally for the interest you have shown and the excellent manner in which you have per- formed your duties. Come again next year and bring your friends with you. G- B- DUNCAN, C LAROY S. UPTON A , ol. Inf., Chief of St jf Major General, U. S. Army. Seventh Corps Areg Page N inelem ' -ZGQFU L LQWVOTAC H9409 CMTC Recruiting in the Seventh Corps Area Looking forward to camp procurement for IQ23 the Corps Area Commander detailed Major John M. Pruyn as Officer in Charge of CMTC Affairs and directed that the entire Military Personnel of the Seventh cooperate in recruiting for the three training centers at Fort Snelling, Fort Des Moines and Fort Leavenworth. Procurement was greatly helped by the cooperation of the National Guard and of the Reserve Officers throughout the Corps Area, the latterunder the leadership of the Chiefs of Staff of the Organized Reserve Divisions, Colonel James M. Munro, Cav., of the 88th Division with headquarters in Minneapolis, Lieutenant Colonel William H. Clendenin, Inf., Ioznd Division with head- quarters in St. Louis,and Lieutenant-Colonel Jay P. Hopkins, CAC., of the 89th Division with headquarters in Omaha. Naturally the CMTC camp assignment and recruiting were organized to a large extent to accord geographically with the Reserve Divisions but for purposes of economy in transportation South Dakota was joined to North Dakota and Minnesota for Fort Snelling, Nebraska and the northeastern counties of Missouri with Iowa for Fort Des Moinesgand the rest of Missouri and Arkansas with Kansas for Fort Leavenworth. As elsewhere, many social, professional, commercial and agricultural organizations gave their hearty cooperation in CMTC recruiting, all united under the leadership of the Military Training Camps Association in which Charles Stanley Walker acted as Civilian Aide to the Secretary of War for the Seventh Corps Area. With him were associated the following gentle- men as Civilian Aides each for his own State: W. C. Macfadden, North Dakota, M. H. Colgrove, South Dakota, G. E. Ingersoll, Minnesota, Ralph Henry Faxon, Iowa, O. E. Engler, Nebraska, Wilder S. Metcalf, Kansas, Ira E. Wight, Missouri, C. Conway, Arkansas. Each State Aide ap- pointed, as far as time permitted, his per- sonal representative in every county as the chairman of a committee which in- cluded usually a National Guard and a Reserve Officer, one or more physicians as voluntary medical examiners and other public spirited citizens. In this way a permanent organization was built up to be placed at the service of the Corps Area Commander for future CMTC recruiting. It could not be perfected in the short interval between the establishment by the Secretary of War of this plan for Civilian Aides and the opening of active recruiting, but in most States a fairly complete list was made of Seventh CorpsArea county representatives, and before the end JOHN MCE. PRUYN Maj. Inf., CMTC Ojicer Page Twenty MQYU LLC' of the year it is hoped that this will be complete. ln Missouri the Civilian Aide was forced, on account of serious illness, to ask for temporary relief from dutyg but his place was most effectively taken by Albert T. Perkins of St. Louis who had been state chairman for the Military Training Camps Association in the two preceding years. This Association not only assisted in the procurement of candidates but through its visiting com- mittees and through the prizes for which it had arranged, especially the much valued medals For Excellencef' it made a considerable contribution during the month of training to both camp publicity and camp morale. It is gratifying to note that the Seventh Corps Area led all others in the total number of students enrolled. Publicity for the Citizens' Military JAMES N. MUNRO Col. Cav., Chief of Stajf 88th Div., Organized Reserves Page TZUE71Zy ,QFACKOQQ CHARLES STANLEY WALKER Civilian Aide to the Secrfiary of War Seventh Corps Area Training Camps becomes less of a prob- lem with each passing year as the nature of this opportunity is more widely known. Everywhere the public press is most generous of space, recognizing the con- tribution which the CMTC makes to national defense, domestic security and good citizenship. Enrollment for future camps depends also in great measure on the active interest of young men who have so far volunteered for this type of training. Major General George B. Duncan, commanding Seventh Corps Area, has encouraged in every possible way CMTC students of Fort Snelling, of Fort Des Moines and of Fort Leaven- worth to join together in little local groups for the purpose of maintaining the ties which they have formed in camp and of making themselves through ef- fective organization available as sub- -OTLK .2cwl:Ul.lf', XNILLIAM H. CLENDENIN OTACKOQQ stantial helpers in announcing the CMTC of IQ24 and succeeding years. A Word should be added in apprecia- tion of the self-sacrificing devotion which physicians have shown throughout the Seventh Corps Area in acting as medical examiners for prospective candidates. The ofhcers of the Medical Corps, both in the Regular Army and in the Organ- ized Reserve, have naturally cooperated in this Work, as Well as those of the National Guard. In addition, many physicians in spite of the onerous nature of their daily practice and although they had themselves no direct con- nection With the Army of the United States, except as all good citizens are concerned for its Welfare, gave liberally of their time, energy and professional attainments to this movement for volun- tary training. C Similar recognition is due to the Worli of the coun resentatives of the Mili- Lieul.-Col. Inf., Chief of Staf Ioznd Div., Organized Reserves tary Training Camps Association. They are substantial citizens in their respective communities, men of affairs Whose busi- ness or professional interests normally make full claim upon them. Out of sincere devotion to the training camp movement, however, they devoted them- selves in a patriotic spirit to the enroll- ment of candidates for the three training centers in the Seventh Corps Area, giving in many cases a direct contribution of money in addition to their time, thought and energy. In ultimate analysis CMTC procurement depends for its success on the actual personal contact of an en- thusiastic county chairman vvith the available candidates in his own neighbor- hood, and this bids fair to be true until with each passing year there are more young men who have been at a training camp and realize the opportunity afforded them. I g Page Twenty-Iwo JAY P. HOPKINS Lieut.-Col., CAC, Chief of Staj' 89th Div., Organized Reserves .2ca9I U LLQWOTJQCKOWD Page Twenty-thru' HALSTEAD DOREY Brigadier Genzml, U. S. A Camp Commander Page Twmty-four Maru l,l,o, OFACKQQH ' From ihe Commander THE SLAVE HAS NO RESPONSIBILITY-NOR FREEDOM THE PRISONER HAS LOST HIS FREEDOM-AND HAS NO RESPONSIBILITY. YOU HAVE MORE FREEDOM THAN ANY OTHER PEOPLE ON EARTH-HENCE MORE RE- SPONSIBILITY 4 , ' WITH FREEDOM GOES RESPONSIBILITY. A H - HALSTEAD DOREY. 7 Our Answer DEDICATED To GENERAL HALSTEAD DOREY Commander CMT Camp, Fort Leavenworth, Kan. We've read your message-ev'ry word. Your Harning call has thrilled our souls, And with Swelling hearts-heads high-Hung Fast coursing blood-we call the rolls Of memory, and our emotions Sweeping, surging, no longer shy, Burst forth in a youth-throated Shout Which, echoing, brings its own reply- LET'S GO! This cry-slogan of comrades true, Where all shall go-no one alone, In peace spurs on the citizen, Whose countryls sorrows are his own. War's fury breaks. Itsitempest brings Hatred and strife-death and torture. Sorrowing-yes-but unafraid, Forth steps the Citizen-Soldier. We,Ve read your message, Sir, and here We cannot answer. You must read In clearer eyes of higher aims, A quicker sense of country's need, Higher, quicker, because of you. So Will to dare-Power to do When, in peace or war, there rings that Slogan of comrades-such as you- LET'S GOI W. L. HOWARD Company IH Page Twenty-five A X HARRY A. SMITH Brigadier General, U. S. Af. Commandant, Fort Leavenworth Page Twenty-fix .paw U 1. I croaa The Executive Offieerjs Message l : E LIEUTENANT COLONEL L. C. BENNETT Executive Officer When you have received this annual the camp will have been closed and you young men who attended it will be at your homes. Some of you will be in school and the rest wi-ll be at your civilian tasks. But I ask of you, to not forget those vital things of knowledge that a successful citizen or soldier must know-the things that were taught you at the camp this year. A , I saw you young men from Kansas, Arkansas and Missouri when you first came into our midst, and I watched you as you left the camp for your homes. When you left your shoulders were straighter than whenyou came, you held your heads up and your chests out. Your appearance was Hmilitaryf' and your manner suggested that you had enough' confidence in yourselves to be the master of any situation that might arise. You have done nobly in your training. The intensive training which you received was no doubt hard on some of you, but you 'ccarried oni' as REAL Americans always do, and I have yet to hear you grumble. In parting I wish to remind you again to follow out your teachings and to always lead clean and noble lives, so that when the Great Moment comes and you are called upon for duty with YOUR Colors, you will be ready and fit for service. Mayi you ever prosper. LIEUT.-COLONEL L. C. BENNETT, Executive Officer. Page Twenty-reven mUFUl.l.',b0l3.kUK 4'6 TOP Row-Addison, Kennedy, Wallhausen, Rader, Richardson, LaVasque, Howard. SECOND Row-Boring, Bridgeforth, Wright, Miller, Smith, Bryan, Henderson, Vick. ' BOTTOM Row-Kennedy, Wright, Rowland, Saripkin, Lieut. Vivien M. Culver, Capt. C. B. Howard, O,Bf1CH, Whitecotten, Cox. MISSING-Prather, Talbott, Kelly. Editorial Board CAPT. C. B. HOWARD, ORC, Brookings, S. Dak. ..... Editor-in-Chief 2ND LIEUT. VIVIEN M. CULVER, ORC, Little Rock, Ark .... Publzctty 05657 W. L. HOWARD, Co. I ...... . Affiftant Studern Editor FRED RICHARDSON, Chief, Co. G . . Cartoontftf Staj A JAMES VICK, Assistant Chief, Co. CH . Cartoomftf Stajj' JAMES E. O'BRIEN,tCO. FH . . . Snapfhotf Edttor GEORGE ADDISON, Co. GH ....... . joke Edttor SAM FELDMAN, Battery K ....... Sport: Edztor ' COMPANY REPRESENTATIVES Co. AH-Hardy Rowland Co. B -Royale Whitecotton, Arden Rader, Derrill Wright. Co. C -Otto Bridgeforth. Co. D -Arthur La Vasque, Robert Cox. V Co. E -Floyd Bryan, Dale E. Kennedy. Co. F -George Boring, Heimie Saripkin, Tom Kennedy, Arthur Wallhausen. Co. HH-Jerome H. Prather. Co. I -J. H. Wright. K Co. K -Jack Talbott. c Troop HI -Melvin Miller. Battery K -Jeff Henderson, Alvin Smith, Tom Kelly. OUR SENTIMENTS It takes aghard job, faced and accomplished cooperatively, and with many congenial agreements and disagreements, to bring out the strong points and abilities of a man, and to establish friendships. Unfortunate indeed is the man who has never had these experi- ences, and correspondingly fortunate is he who can meet such conditions in a manly way. For this reason, among many others, we who have had the privilege of engaging in the constructing and assembling of this Annual, can forget the hours of hard work-harder because of the good times the rest of the candidates were enjoying-and remember only 'thejoy of accomplishment and of new friendships formed. It has been the hope and effort of the staff to instill into this book something more than a mere recounting of the hard work, namely, the interesting experiences and the comical situations of the camp. Those who sacrificed to produce a tangible memory of our month here are in camp for a purpose, and that purpose has as its guiding beacon the Starry Banner that floated at the center-of the camp. We have thrilled to follow it in Review. We have been proud and glad to salute it at Retreat. And we hope our lives will be a fitting sacrifice should they ever be required. Page Twenty-eight . -P QIULLIJBOTACKOIO CAMP HEADQUARTERS STAFF BRIGADIER GENERAL HALSTEAD DOREY IST LIEUT. F. E. COOKSON, Inf. . LIEUT. COL. L. C. BENNETT, Inf.-DOL CAPTAIN CLARENCE LONGACRE, Q. M. C MAJOR T. R. MCCARRON, Inf. . . CAPTAIN T. MENZIE, 14th Cav. . IST LIEUT. GEORGE S. EYSTER, I7th Inf. MAJOR HARRY HAWLEY, Inf. . . CAPTAIN F. G. BORDEN, Signal Corps CAPTAIN M. D. PHILLIPS, Ord-ORC IST LIEUT. S. B. RENSHAW, Vet. Corps CAPTAIN A. G. CHASE, Inf. . . MAJOR H. W. BAIRD, Cav. . . CAPTAIN F. E. LINNELL, 17th Inf. . MAJOR H. B. MCINTYRE, Medical Corps MAJOR L. P. TEFFT, Medical Corps . CAPTAIN F. E. HICKSON, Medical Corps CAPTAIN D. I. STANTON, Medical Corps CAPTAIN L. K. ANDERSON, Dental Corps CAPTAIN C. H. HAGELSTEIN, 17th Inf. IST LIEUT. W. H. COLLETTE, 17th Inf. CAPTAIN O. I. HOLMAN, znd Cav. . 2ND LIEUT. L. C. DEGNAN, 17th Inf. . . CAPTAIN H. D. SUTHERLAND, U.S.D.B. 2ND LIEUT. V. M. CULVER, Inf-ORC . WARRANT OFFICER CHARLES DEGER . . Commanding . . . Aide De Camp . . Executive Officer Assistant to Executive OHicer . . . . Adjutant . Assistant to Adjutant . Assistant to Adjutant . Senior Instructor . Assistant Instructor . Assistant Instructor . Assistant Instructor Plans and Training Officer . . . Inspector . I . Quartermaster . . Surgeon . Assistant to Surgeon . Assistant to Surgeon . Assistant to Surgeon . Assistant to Surgeon . . . Athletic Ofhcer Assistant to Athletic Officer . . . Range Officer Police Officer and Fire Marshall . . . . Chaplain . .. . Publicity Officer . . . Mess Officer , I HUNDER THE SPREADING CHESTNUTSH IEFT TO RIGHT-Lieut. Col. R. H. Timmons, Brig. Gen. Harry A. Smith, Brig. Gen. Wilder S. Metcalf Brig Gen. Halstead Dorey, J. Curran Conway, Charles Stanley Walker, Major W. Pruyn and Lieut. Col George R Summerville. Pagc, Twgnty-ning .Pa l'iUl.L 'ZBQ laACK 4 9 Q H Camp Religious Program BY A. D. SUTHERLAND, CHAPLAIN U. S., D. B. V e A CCamp Chaplainl 7 During the early part of the summer the Protestant chaplain for the camp had not been appointed, so the Executive Officer asked the Fort Leavenworth Army Y. M. C. A. to start the organization of a religious work program. This duty was placed in the hands of Mr. Hugh S. Richards, who arranged the following excellent schedule of activities. First-The religious services in camp on Sundays for which he secured speakers and musical talent from dilqerent localities for morning tent services and evening outside as- semblies. Second-He secured transportation from city churches for young men who wished to attend morning worship in the city churches after the tent service. Third-The prep- aration of suitable lessons for Bible Classes and the selection of leaders from the city churches as teachers. ' T The plans for all this work as outlined by Mr. Richards met with a generous response from the city pastors and church people. ChaplainA. D. Sutherland, who had reported for duty at the U. S. D. B., Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, on July 18th, was detailed as Camp Chaplain and found this work splendidly organized and awaiting his coming to make it effective. All the services and classes have been exceedingly well attended. The Rev. Bert C. Stover, pastor of the First Christian Church of the city of Leaven- worth, was also active in religious activities and helped arrange many interesting programs. Chaplain Babst of Fort Leavenworth returned from leave on August 3rd, and was detailed on temporary camp duty. He immediately made his arrangements for a complete religious ministry for the men of Catholic faith. The Y. M. C. A. tent was used for Mass on Sunday mornings and the men had also an opportunity to attend mass in the beautiful Catholic Church at the post. Both Chaplains were given a place on the training schedule and delivered addresses on Wednesday evenings on topics of helpful interest. T The men of the Jewish faith were welcomed to the temple in Leavenworth by Rabbi Ellinger, who met them soon after their arrival in camp. The entire program had the full support and encouragement of the Camp Commander and Executive Ofiicer, and the Camp Chaplains here acknowledge the help extended by the various organizations and individuals in and around Leavenworth. Page Thirly V k i E .2a9l'Ul,I.Q QFACKOAQ I is I l ARKANSAS . rr I have been much gratified to find that , nearly .a thousand young men from my state, l Arkansas, entered the Citizens' MilitaryTrain- I ing Camp at Fort Leavenworth. I .think this r is a line barometer of the patriotism that exists in the cWonder State'. There is no war in prospect for the United States, and that 1 fact stresses all the more the fine spirit and vision of these splendid young men. It is easy enough to gather men for military training when there is a war cloud on the horizon, but i I claim that it takes real patriotism to populate l a training camp of citizens when peace reigns 5 entire. I A c'ArkanSaS furnished 72,000 young men . for service in the recent World War. Arkansas l is a peace loving State, just as America is a , GOVERNOR THOMAS C. MCRAE 5 peace loving nation. But we should be pre- pared for the tragic contingency of war. I am not a military man, but I recognize our debt to our military elements. We should not lose the lessons deduced from the great conflict which ended nearly five years ago. I do not think we will. I congratulate the I E I State of Arkansas young men of Missouri, Kansas, and Arkansas f now in training at Fort Leavenworth. Your f efforts are appreciated at home. I mean to do what I can, officially and otherwise for the CMT encampmentsf' . THOMAS C. MCRAE, Governor, State of Arkansas. KAN SAS You'young men of Kansas who attended the Citizens' Military Training ,Camp at Fort Leavenworth have learned some valuable things. Your physical condition has been improved, you have been taught how to lead clean lives, and you have realized that life holds its responsibilities. Q You have been given a knowledge that will enable you to be of more value to your state, and I urge you to never forget that which was taught you at the Training Camp. c'With such men as you, no country need ever worry about its future. And when the Training Camp opens next year, I hope to see twice this number of Kansans present. I am proud of the showing you Kansas men have made, and I believe that I speak for the entire statef' JOHNATHAN M. DAVIS, Governor, State of Kansas. GOVERNOR JOHNATHAN M. DAVIS State of Kansas Page Thirty-om' STUDENTS TAKING THE OATH August 2, IQ23 Xa 0 fi CII l- F' 0 n qm- O DYJ 0 Sl Gai -P DIUIIQZEOIDJQCKOMQ MISSOURI It would be the task of a more eloquent man than I, to express in Words the concern with which I regard your progress, not only in camps, but also in school and at home. We are facing grave issues, and it is men like you Who must inherit the problems your fathers cannot solve. Let me hope that the experiences of this camp will be of a naturetto bring the realization of this fact home to you, and that they will be a lasting help to you in your life. Missouri knows that her boys will acquit themselves like men. ARTHUR M. HYDE, Governor, State of Missouri. DOING OUR BIT Prfjbafmg or Balm' Ciziizenfhif' Page Thirly-thru' .ZGQFULIN HOTACKQQQ - , , A - ' r t , - I I A:-, Qllaltnn 4311 F--f-6-ff Behfnrh he , Qinrnpanp B 6155150156112 ZBteiJ Qugust 9 1923 f where ts hut sxlenre nntn--anh Darkness beep-- where nnee gap puuth malkeh hp tnith lifteh heah. Zlihere is hut hunnrnanh the rnsewrntnneh sleep Ulihat heath senhs nnlp tn its haliant Deahg where is hut hunnrz: is there mare tn ask where une is safelp hp the last alarms? when earh has finisheh mith his gihen task Ulu fini! the mighty Jiiluthers guarhing arms? a mbrantlanh Bice cglx Atl f7i,?79 f HIV C Page Thirtyzfour fi-41 If e 1 1-wr Do 9 M'YUl.l.' HQTAC' li'99 . iHal ' 1 2 To THE TOWN AND THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF LEAVENWORTH. Their kindness and 1 hospitality will be one of the many pleasant memories of the CMT Camp at Fort l Leavenworth in 1923. i I ' . . To THE CHURCHES AND THE RELIGIOUS WORKERS OF LEAVENWORTH. Their sympathetic understanding of our needs, and their efforts to supply those needs, has helped many a Candidate to write home that '4All is well. ' To THE GIRLS OF LEAVENWORTH. No soldier ever displayed greater courage than the ' charming young ladies who entrusted themselves on the same dance floor with the l ' serviceable but cumbersome foot-gear of the candidates, not 'to mention the chances they took with the ability of the CMTC boys to do the light fantastic? 'l r I To THE OFFICERS OF THE POST OF LEAVENWORTH and also their representative in the . Hostess House, Miss Elizabeth Kelly. We trust that they have had no cause to I' regret their kindness and that in the future we will be given some opportunity to' demon- Q1 Strate our gratitude. To THE CHAPLAINS OF THE POST AND THE Y. M. C. A. ORGANIZATION. Service to the soul and to the home-folks ofthe bo s is their S ecialt . And thev know their stuff. Y P Y . i To THE MEN OF THE I TH INFANTRY THE ZND CAVALRY AND THEA TH FIELD ARTILLERY. z . 2 . 9 . . They provedthemselves at all times considerate of our obvious Ignorance of things military, and were Sympathetic and efficient instructors. By their fine example, they gave the Candidates a new view of the Regular Soldier and earned our sincere respect. Special mention is due the Band. L 1 To THE OFFICERIS wHo SERVED AS OUR INSTRUCTORS AND COMPANY OFFICERS. We know V that their patience must have been sorely tried many times but if it is any consolation to them to know that we Count ourselves better men for having known them, that consolation is theirs. Thebest proof of an ofjficeris character and ability is the devotion and loyalty of his men. There are twelve CMTC organizations in this camp, and every one of them claims the best set of officers in the outfit. 4, lr I I I 1 V Page Thirty-jive fl 24 i l Lf - . . ky-.. 1.,L--..AA-.4 FULLQ QTAC' I 4, h ' , vff 4, K 99 , ff , f, , , K , f f 7 , fy U ,.f' f,, 9 f .fif 'f ff ZW J ,'W ' ff gg , 3, Q MQW' 'f f f f 7 ' ff ,c , ff! f 4-,Z ,I ,ff f ,,,.'z',, ' f- , ff fl! if 2 J ' -f f Wffawfvf 'Q W4 ,, Q , X . f i 'M 44' V wg. K ' ' f f AWK f -., , f ff, .,, 1,-1 W 'W '-ip L W Z W2 wwf- ' Page Thirty-fix X Awww EER QAK Z .2a0fUI.LQ QFACKHQQ MAJOR C. L. MITCHELL MAJOR HARRY HOWLEY P Regimental Commander Senior Instructor OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE DEATH OF PRESIDENT HARDING Page Thirty-eight FIRST BATTALION MAJOR F. H. BAIRD Commanding First Battalion I COWPQHU AM CAPTAIN R. L. COE, 2nd Cavalry. OFFICERS E IST LIEUT. J. E. MCCAMMON, Infantry. 2ND LIEUT. W. MCCAULEY, Inf-ORC, Judsonia, Ark. ZND LIEUT. W. E. CARPENTER, Inf-ORC, Iowa City, Ia -PAHI'Ul.I.Q,b0l5AC'I'I 9O A -I S y----H lv' .rf-lux Q- I ffl 'rI's1 iM'l'! 'Slftllh puma j j- ' 'WIIIII lalggg, 11 llligaii MIS. ina m....I1lif Ill.imiii .:I-L. nlll l Iii I gi Company A BLUE COURSE GOODE, RAYMOND SHAFFORD HALE, W'ILLIAM CLAUD . HENSON, C. N. . . ARNOLD, ALBERT W. . DAVISON, BENJAMIN HAWS GIBBS, WILLIAM THOMAS ADAMS, TURNER HEARST . . Conway, Ark. JOHNSON, LEWIS ELMER Prairie Grove, Ark. YOUNGBLOOD JULIS HENRY . Judsonia, Ark. WHITE COURSE Arkadelphia, Ark. GOODWIN, JOE MERRIT . . Marvell, Ark. KEVIL, THOMAS HOLMAN . Portland, Ark. MULLIN, ALBERT IVIAXWELL ADVANCED RED COURSE BULLOCH, EARL . . . Collins, Ark. BASIC RED COURSE . Conway, Ark GRIFFITH, KEE BRYANT . ANDERSON, QUINN GILES . . Garland, Ark BAKER, WILLIAM ALBERT , Malvern, Ark BAYLESS, OSCAR . . Hot Springs, Ark BEAIRD, JOHN HAMILTON . Junction City, Ark BENSON, JACKSON ARTHUR . Junction City, Ark BERRY, BEN GREEN . . Warren, Ark BILLINGSLEY, JAMES GLAZEBROOK, DeQueen, Ark BLEDSOE, WILLIAM TOWNSEND, Arkadelphia, Ark BLYTHE, JACK . . . Fordyce, Ark BRADFIELD, CYRIL WILLIAM ,. Texarkana, Ark BRIDEWELL, CHARLES EDWARD . Hope, Ark BROWN, VINCENT DEPAUL . Hot Springs, Ark BRYANT, LUCION . . . Ozan, Ark BUCKNER, EVERETT LEON . Ratcliff, Ark BURLINGAME, JAMES WORTH . Ashdown, Ark BUTTRAM, JARMAN B. . . Texarkana, Ark CAPLE, JAMES FRED . . Bauxite, Ark DAVIS, WILLIAM ROY . . Texarkana, Ark DEAN, BEVERLY PALMORE . Stephens, Ark DEAN, ELLIOT MILTON . . Stephens, Ark DOSHIER, WILLIAM BASCUM . Yellville, Ark DOWNS, EMMETT JOHNSTON . DeQueen, Ark EAVES, HARVEY HALTON . Texarkana, Ark EDINGTON, HAROLD . . ' Texarkana,,Ark ELLIS, JAMES WILLIAM . Mineral Springs, Ark EMERY, EDWIN ALLEN . Russellville, Ark EYER, PHILIP H. . . DeQueen, Ark FERGUSON, ROMY C. . . Texarkana, Ark FRAZIER, CLARENCE S. . Clarksville, Ark FRAZIER, WILLIAM NELSON . Washington, Ark FULMER, ROLEN ROY . . Hope, Ark. FUNK, LLOYD BERTRAND . . Willow, Ark. GARRISON, ROY OVERTON . . DeQueen, Ark GARDNER, DON ANDREW . Russellville, Ark GENTRY, ROY . . . Conway, Ark GEORGE, JOHN W. . Conway, Ark GRAHAM, GEORGE DOYLE El Dorado, Ark GRANT, RAYMOND BARTLETT . Batesville, Ark GRAY, ALVIS BURD . DeQueen, Ark. GREY, RUFUS HAROLD . . Lockesburg, Ark GUTHRIDGE, JEFF EDWARD HALE, F. R. . . . HAMILTON, JOHN M. . HAMILTON, WINEORD . HANKINS, ALLEN WITT . HARRISON, FLOYD WASHINGT HARROD, GEORGE WILLIAM HARPER, OSCAR EUGENE . HILLMAN, JAMES JOSUA . HOWE, JOHN DAVID . HUNTER, ORVILLE GRANT JONES, GEORGE WRIGHT . JONES, JAMES HENRY . KILGORE, DAIL ELZIE . IQIMBERLY, GEORGE K. . KITCHEN, DELMAS KINDEL LAY, EDDIE I-IARLOW . LEE, SIDNEY CLAUDIOUS LEE, S. D. . . . MCGEE, J. B. . . MCDANIELS, HUBERT . MANNAHAN, HORACE HOMER MARSHALL, JOHN WALTER MATHEWS, JAMES WALLACE MAXWELL, ERNEST THOMAS MEDLOCK, IVAN EUGENE . IVIILLER, D. E. . . MILLS, JUNIOR WILLIAM MILLS, WILLIAM B. . MOORE, HENRY PITTS MOORE, LOUIS LONZO MOORE, NATHANIEL W. . MORRIS, JOHN ARTA . MORRISON, RUSSELL . MOSELEY, DOE . . MURPHEY, ARTHUR KELLEY NEAL, TROY WILLIE .L NUTT, NIVEN ROBERT . O,BRIEN, CARL WILLIAM . O,BRIEN, RAY LOUE . Page Forty-one . Batesville, . Holly Grove . DeWitt, . Texarkana . West Helena . Conway, . Texarkana Prairie Grove Junction City . Enders Hot Springs ON, Hot Springs 7 . Conway, Junction City . Fordyce . Conway . Ashdown 7 Junction City, . Hope . Fordyce . Nashville . El Dorado . Booneville . Texarkana . Magazine, Conway, . Paragould . Arkadelphia . El Dorado . Willow? . Lockesburg, Hot Springs West Helena . Ashdown . Conway Texarkana Hot Springs 3 . Conway, . Snowball, . Marshall . Fordyce . Russellville? . Marshall, . Fordyce Junction City 3 Junction City, 3 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark. Ark Ark Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark Ark. Ark. Ark Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. xr vo H, M I .ZQQFU LLQWOTAC KOH? ' Pagf Forty-two iory .R-.QI'U' LL.b,f,, . ,,,, CK99 OTTS, JACK FONTAINE . . Sheridan, Ark SMITH, ROBERT ALLEN . . Manila Ark. PEACOCK, ALBERT DEvoE . . Conway, Ark SMITH, ROBERT DOW . Garland, Ark. PIRTLE, OTHA LIONEL . . Mena, Ark STALLONES, THOMAS CLINTON, Hot Springs, Ark. POWELL, TERRELL JEFFERSON . Conway, Ark STEEL, ERNEST JAMES . Ashdown Ark. PHILLIPS, HUBERT JONES . Willow, Ark STRANGE, JOHN P. . Texarkana Ark. PRICE, ARCHIE DOYLE . Russellville, Ark SWARTZ, ROCKWELL LESTER Hot Springs Ark. QUINN, TOM PATRICK . . Texarkana, Ark TALLEY, HAL EUGENE . . Conway, Ark. RAWLS, DEWIEY LEE g . Hagler, Ark TAYLOR, ROY DUDLEY - . Russellville, Ark. RICHARDSON, ERBEST L. Ellisville, Ark TAYLOR, ROBERT DOVE . . Conway, Ark. ROBERTS, REMUS ESTER Booneville, Ark THORNTON, DALLAS ASHBERRY . Thornton Ark. ROBINS, RAYMOND OLIVER . . Ozam, Ark TILLEY, PLUMER R. . Marshall Ark. ROCHELL, JETHRO BATTLE . Texarkana, Ark WATERS, CLARK A. Fordyce, Ark. ROWE, CLARENCE OLIVER . . Bear, Ark. WEBB, SAMUEL V. . Hot Springs, Ark. ROWLAND, HARDY . : . DeQueen, Ark WILCOX, WILLIAM JOE . Marshall, Ark. SANDERS, JAMES S. . . . Bingen, Ark WILSON, JACK SAUNDERS Garland, Ark. SANDERSON, JAMES P. JR. . Ashdown, Ark WILLIAMS, RICHARD THOMAS . Lockesburg, Ark. SHAW, JUDSON RAMSEY . Texarkana, Ark WRIGHT, OWEN EVANS . Arkadelphia, Ark. SMITH, FRANKLIN EDGAR . DeQueen Ark WYSE, MORRIS JAMES . Texarkana, Ark. SMITH, LLOYD PAULMAN . H is Conway? Ark of C0 mpany A MABSOLUTELY ALL RIGHT BY HARDY ROWLAND Company A , is first in alphabetical order, and in our opinion at least, it is first in everything else. August ISE our company street was filled with what we termed quality, but our OECCIS then called in quantity. Since that date we have advanced at a surprising rate of speed. We have learned to Port Arms, Shoulder Arms Qeither Shoulderj, Present Arms, Peel Potatoes, Short Sheets, and Dodge Details. Of course our officers did not teach us all this. Concerning advancement, We have a few men in our company who know more about an army than Captain Coe. Another notable thing is that all the men in Company A are from Arkansas. That probably accounts for Our unusual feats in the different lines. In Baseball we speak for ourselves. We won the championship. In conclusion, We have drilled until We have been exhausted, have found water in our beds these 'cold August nights, have been hot- . footed,and have servedion K.P.,butwhen time passes on-as it has a habit of doing-and next August rolls around, we will be ready to fall out for Reveille, and hurry home before taps. , THE BUGLER HAS BEEN FOUND! After much efiort and loss of sleep we finally located the one who blows that hated call every morn- ing. You got to get up, you got to get up this morn- ingf, We expected to find a hard-boiled personage, for we figured that a fellow had to be 'Chard-boiled who would wake us up every morning. However, we were surprised to find that the bugler was entirely different from our expectations. Schultz we consider One of us, and next year he's going to take the c'Blue7' course in the CMTC. We all like Schultz and we hope that he will be with us next year. Out side of being the one who awakens us, Schultz is a dandy, good-natured fellow and we all like him. EDWARD SCHULTZ Bugler, Co. F , 17th Infantry , Page Forty-three I Q . L' A Company B ' ' OFFICERS CAPTAIN I. H. HAGAN, Infantry. .A ' IST LIEUT. J. P. LAKE, 17th Infantry. ' ' 2ND LIEUT. H. K. SHANE, Eng-ORC, Kansas City, Mo. ? . '15 P 9 4 Z ? ' l ' O '-6 Jv- Q TJ? O 66 JAQJFU IIQHQIUACKQQQ Snaaguglnwnr i'JiiiIWI!?ffu'lYllllI!t Ig!! llum llig R.1 ::IlE: IaII!:.Sl rI ii:.lIiaIIn. l g I h Ill lg off Company BU BLUE COURSE HAMILTON, JAMES FORREST HOLT, BUELL NOBLE . RUCKER, FRED THOMAS . APPLE, JULIAN AGEE . BRAME, AUGUSTUS KARL . CRANK, WALTER CECIL . HUTCHINSON, EDWIN CHARLES JOHNSON, JAMES EDWARD ALEXANDER, VERN MORGEN BAIRD, PERCY PYBURN . BAKER, ROBERT ALONZO . BAKER, REX RAYMOND . BEAN,,MACK . . BELL, JOHN W. JR. . BRANNON, BENNIE B. . BROWN, DANIEL HARRY . BROWN, WILBUR MAX . CARAWAY, STANFORD OSER CARLTON, ROBERT LEE . CARTER, JOHN RANDOLPH . CHESNUTT, EDGAR BURKE . COGBILL, MARTIN ALFRED CRENSHAW, ERNEST D. . CUMMINGS, ARTHUR LAMBERT DAVIS, ALFRED MAE DAY, MARION CLYDE . DEBOE, FREEMAN CORNELIUS DECKARD, CARL EDWARD . DE JARNETT, STEPHEN ELLIOT DEXTER, TED CHARLES . DILLON, HARRY EDGAR . DIAL, LOUIS HAROLD DILDAY, JAMES C. . . DOBSON, EUGENE . . EDWARDS, PETER PRESTON EILAND, ELAND EDGE . ELLIS, CLYDE W. . ELLIS, THOMAS ELMER . EMERSON, ROBERT JAMES EVANS, LOY WILLIAM . FERGUSON, WILLIAM ANDREW FLYNN, JAMES IRA . . FORD, JIM HENRY . . FREEMAN, JOHN ARMERY FREEMAN, JOHN GAIKLAND GATES, GRADEN I'IOWARD . Ju GILL, JACK ERNEST . . GOODWIN, ALLEN JAMES . GRAHAM, WADE BENTON . GRIFFIN, LUTON ARNOLD . GRIFFING, NORMAN FRISBY Wynne, Ark. . TAYLOR, FREEMONT WALTER Tokio, Ark. WALLACE, CECIL THEOPOLIS Pine Bluff, Ark. WALLACE, LEE ALBERT . WHITE COURSE ' Lonoke, Ark ROBISON, ALBERT HENRY . . Cabot, Ark ROBISON, CHARLES ARTHUR Garland, Ark Texarkana, Ark Ashdown, Ark BASIC RED COURSE Pine Bluff, Ark Little Rock, Ark . Warren, Ark Hartford, Ark Booneville Ark Greenwood, Ark Pine Bluff, Ark Pine Bluff, Ark Clarendon, Ark Eudora, Ark Eudora, Ark Star City, Ark Pine Bluff, Ark Star Citv, Ark Dernotte, Ark . I Hagler, Ark Warren, Ark Warren, Ark . Eudora, Ark El Dorado, Ark Quitman, Ark Stuttgart, Ark Stuttgart, Ark MCGehee, Ark IVIonticellO, Ark Watson Ark Star City? Ark Pine Bluff, Ark Thornton, Ark Thornton, Ark MCGehee, Ark Dermott, Ark Clarendon, Ark MCGehee, Ark Wabbaseka, Ark Dernfott Ark Stuttgarti Ark Monticello NICGehee Clarendon Clarendon MCGehee nction City, Ark , Ark , Ark , Ark , Ark Ark 7 . SULLIVAN, JOE BURROW . WALKER, ROBERT CRITTENDEN GRUMBLES, JOHN HOWARD HAMM, ZEKE JAMES . . HAMILTON, CHARLIE LEE . HAMPTON, WILLIAM RILEY HARRIS, WARD N. . . HARTZELL, ELMORE HARRISON HICKMAN, DEEL LEE . . HIGGERSON, SAMUEL CLIFFORD HILL, DOUGLAS LEVIN . HILL, ROBERT EDWARD HOLLIVS, JOHN EUGENE . HOLCOMB, AI.ONzo DELTON . . Hunter, . Ozan . Wayne Hope . Hope . Lonoke . Hope Star City, MCGehee, Pine Bluff 7 Hagler, Stuttgart, . Stuttgart, Hermitage 7 .' Stuttgart, Stuttgart, Stuttgart, , Lonoke, Little Rock, HORTON, DENNIS WALTER . Forrest City, HOWARD, JAMES MELTON . 4 Pine Bluff, KIMBRO, JOHN RALPH Monticello, KIRKLAND, M. E. . El Dorado, KIRTON, JOHN BOSSIER . Monticello, LACY, CHARLEY KELSEY MCGehee, LEE, MARVIN LEN . I . Eudora, LEE, MILLARD OVID . McGehee, LEWIS, RHOTON O,DONALD Stuttgart, LYTLE, HENRY R. . Florence, MCCABEM, HARRY BURNS . Clarendon, IVICCARVER, GIBSON T. . . Ashley, MCGRAW, SAM JOHN . . Star City, MCCLAIN, ROBERT KNOX . Star City, MCCLUNG, HENRY JAMES . Morrilton, IVICFALLS, PORT rARTHUR . Star City, MCVAY, GEORGE DUNCAN . Pine Bluff, MARCUSSEN, ERNEST JULIUS . Monticello, MAST, GEORGE W. . . Marvill, MAXWELL, RALPH E. . . MCGehee, MONTGOMERY, EUGENE MONROE . Cabot, MONTGOMERY, THOMAS . . Warren, MORGAN, MURSOS CLYDE Warren, IXIIORGAN, RUFUS VVALTER . Morrilton, MURPIIY, WILLIAM BURKE . Springfield, MYRICK, ALTON L. . . . Eudora, NEELEY, WILLIAM WALTER McGehee, OWEN, WALTER WYCLIFFE . . Farry, PALMER, RICHARD BUSBY . Clarendon, PARSONS, CARL LESTER Texarkana, PINKLEY, VERNON . Clarendon, Page Forty-,five Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark. Ark Ark Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark Ark Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. .ZQQFULLQZHOTACKQ-W Page Forty-fix .MQFULLI ,qrlcroaa PITTMAN, ALTON E. . . El Dorado, Ark SWIM, HAROLD ERNEST . . Stuttgart, Ark POPE, EDGAR .ALLEN . . Searcy, Ark TARVER, BENJAMIN . . Star City, Ark PRESTKIDGE, HERBERT JAMES . Monticello, Ark THOMPSON, CLYDE B. . . lVIcGehee Ark PRIEST, CABOT S. . . . Warren Ark TURNER, JOHN CHILDS . . Warren Ark RADER, ARDEN E. . . . Rogers Ark VAUGHAN, ALFRED JEFFERSON . Clarendon Ark RAINEY, JEFFERSON DAVIS . Clarendon Ark VEASEY, WILLIAM LEON . Monticello, Ark REXINGER, ALBERT ISAAC . . Eudora Ark WADDELL, JAMES WALLACE . Dermott, Ark RODDY, NOEL MARTIN . Hermitage Ark WALLACE, ARDOTH LLOYD . Warren Ark RODGERS, HENRY ERVIN . . Warren, Ark WALLIK, EARL JAMES . , Eudora Ark RUCKER, CHARLES MURRAY . f Pine BlulI, Ark WEACER, GROVER LEE . . Stuttgart Ark RUDDER, THOMAS H. . . Pine Bluff, Ark WHITECOTTON, ROYAL BEAMAN SANDERS, JOHN THOMAS JR. . Forrest City, Ark ' North Little Rock, Ark SATTERFIELD, CLINTON DANIEL, Forrest City, Ark WIER, JAMES LUN . . . Warren, Ark SHANNON, HARRY LEE . . McGehee Ark WIER, RUFUS LEVI . . Warren, Ark SHANNON, ROBERT B. . VVest Helena Ark WILLIAMS, JOHN G. V . . . Hope, Ark SIMONS, ROBERT BRUCE . . Clarendon, Ark WILLIAMS, MARVIN LINWOOD . Monticello, Ark. SMITH, HORACE I. . . Pine Bluff, Ark WILSON, FELTON L. . . Monticello, Ark. SMITH, JAMES CLARE . . Dermott Ark WILSON, LEO TXTALVIN . Stuttgart, Ark SMITH, LONNIE LEE . North Little Rock, Ark VVIRSING, RALPH HOEVELS . Stuttgart, Ark SMITH, NOBLE HOWARD . . El Paso, Ark WOODSON, R. E .... Almyra, Ark SPATZ, ARTHUR K. . . Little Rock, Ark WRIGHT, DERRILL EDMOND, N. Little Rock, Ark History of Company B THE COMPANY YOU'D LIKE TO 'B' IN BY ROYAL WHITECOTTON . After completing a Wonderful month of training in military drill. and tactics, Company B is glad to go home-yet sorry the camp lasts no longer. While our average efficiency is not as high as some of the other companies, We held second and third place all through the camp. The reason for the success of Company NB is the enthusiasm and ability of our Company Officers, who Worked night and day in order that the Company might come through with Winning colors, and to help make each cadet a better citizen of the United States. Captain James H. Hagen, our company commander, is a graduate of the University of Alabama. He entered the Officers' Training Camp at Fort McPherson, Ga., in 1917, and received his commission as 2nd Lieutenant on August 5, 1917. He was promoted to Captain on Oct. 25, 1918. When the United States was drawn into the war, Captain Hagen .Was ordered to France With the 55th Infantry, of the 7th Division. He Went through the struggle serving With the same Organization in the Purvenells Sector and With the Second Army Offensive. . Lieutenant John Lake received his commission from the Officers' Training School at, Fort Logan H. 'Roots on Oct. I, 1917. He served in France with the 356th Infantry, through the Meuse-Argonne Campaign, and Was decorated for bravery in action. He was wounded on Nov. Ilth, 1918. Lieutenant Henry K. Shane graduated from the ROTC at the Kansas University, taking a Mining Engineering Course, and was commissioned 2I1Cl' Lieutenant in the Engineer ORC June 4, 1923. Lieutenant Shane's first duty was to act as one of the instructors of the CMT Camp. While his experience is not as great as that of Captain Hagen or Lieut. Lake, he was very efIicient and Was very popular with the candidates. All the Officers maintained the most friendly and helpful relations with the men, and We shall part from them with regret, Wishing them life-long success. Oh, yes, and donlt let us forget our Top Sergeant Cudgeons. Sergeant Cudgeons did everything in his power to make it pleasant for the Cadets. While he received many complaints at his tent, he Was patient in explaining the rights and Wrongs thereof. The Sergeant has been in the service for twenty-eight years, and in that time he Served in the Spanish-American War, Pulojanos Campaign, Moro Campaign, and last of all, the World War. The only Wounds he received Was in the Pulojanos campaign. These Were so severe that he has never fully recovered from them. Though We may never see him again, We sincerely Wish Sergeant Cudgeon yearsfof success, and Wherever he may be We Will never forget him. J Page Forty-Jeven Company C - ' OFFICERS CAPTAIN W. G. LIVESAY, 17th Infantry. . . IST LIEUT. J. B. EDMUNDS, 2nd Cavalry. , 2ND LIEUT. O. C. WORD, Inf-GRC, Ft. Smith, Ark. 2ND LIEUT. M. FLIFERGUSON, Inf-ORC, Stanley, N. D. X1 fi Z l- F O EJB :B- O 6 JP- fl 371 0 66? JGQIUILYEITA K 9-9 'IH' A P ---'-Iv rw! V I 5 S' ii lu, Il rgllpfllrlu Iiifllll garb! lfll II- 51: Ill Hi-...IIIII-Ill llllh llfllu. I Lil!! H no L II, , IF B Yu qi-l y ll Wkalail l is I-Il lrn Alla! ! Company 'F C BLUE COURSE BOOE, JOHN GILLESPIE Devall Bluff, Ark. , TITTLE, JOSEPH SYLVESTER PERRY, TURSTEN . . Kansas City, Mo. North Little Rock, ROSE, RICHARD CHARLES . Osceola, Ark. WHITE COURSE ' BRIDGEFORTH, DAVID THOMAS, Forrest City, BRIDGEFORTH, OTTO ROLLWAGE, Forrest City, CROWDER, ARDEN BENELL . Blythville, GINN, JAMES PONDOR . Mountain View, HASTINGS, HOWARD HILLMAN HULSEY, FRANK . . ROBINSON, ELMER JOHN . ABINGTON, DAVE CLARK . ADAMSON, SHELDON EUGENE BACUS, HORACE ALLEN . BAKER, RALPH JENNINGS BEST, CLAUDE OWEN . BINDURSKY, ALBERT . BODKINS, HARDY NEAL . BURKETT, ERNEST VERNON BURKHART, WILLIAM CARTHEL CANNON, BASIL FINLEY . CARROLL, JOSEPH LEHMAN . CARTER, MILTON ERVIL . CHANDLER, SETH I. . . CHILDS, EARNEST ANDERSON CLIFFORD, TOM JEWEL . CLINE, FORDIE W. . COOKE, JAMES LLOYD . COLLIER, ALLEN COP I . COLISON, JOE HOWSE . . COURTNEY, GEORGE MILLARD CRAWFORD, MILTON SIDNEY CYPERT, EUGENE, JR. . DEFOE, OLIVER LEE . DELILLE, JOHN BOWLEN . DIAMANT, DONALD . . DODDS, JOHN ALLEN . DODDS, WILLIAM POWELL . DORRIS, JAMES FERGUSON . ELLINGTON, DENNIE W. . ELDER, PAUL ALPHONSO . ETTER, CHARLES B. . EVANS, LESLIE LEE . EVITTS, GEORGE WILLIAM . FLETCHER, THOMAS ORR . FORBES, EMERSON BROWNING F ORTENBURY, CARL DAVID GARRETT, .JAMES SAMUEL . GILBERT, ELBERT . GISH, GLENN EARL . GLASER, DAVE MEYER . GOODRICH, JAMES . - Ark. SANDERS, CHARLES HILL . Pine Bluff, Ark. SNOW, WILLIE WASSON . Hardy, Ark. THRONE, SOE . . . Fort,Smith, Ark. VICK, JAMES FINIS . . Judsonia, Weldon, Ark. WOODYARD, WILLIAM HENRY LEE, JR., Lusora, Ark. Judsonia, Batesville, Ark. WOLF, LAWRENCE GARRETT . Fort Smith, BASIC RED COURSE . Beebe, Ark. GOTCHER, SENATOR ROY . Lepanto, Searcy, Ark. GREENWOOD, REX . . Lepanto, Newport, Ark. GREGG, FRANCIS MARION . Jonesboro, Lepanto, Ark. HARRIS, TOM WILLIAM . . Newport, Judsonia, Ark. HARWARG, LOUIS'-KEATH . . Osceola, Lepanto, Ark. HATCHER, ANDREW . . . Balch, Paragould, Ark. HENDERSON, LLOYD HICKMAN . Searcy, Searcy, Ark. HIGGINS, TROY LEE . . Paragould, . Searcy, Ark. HILL, EVERETT WHITNEY . . Hardy, Beebe, Ark. HUNT, HOWARD W. - . N. Little Rock, . Viola Ark. ISAACS, FRANK WILBURN . Manila, Searcy Ark. JACKSON, GEORGE LIGHT . Paragould, Clarksville Ark. JACOBS, CEIL A. . Clarksville, Osceola Ark. JAMES, JOHN THOMAS . Judsonia, Paragould Ark. JONES, HOUSTON CROCKETT . Luxora, Hartman Ark. JOHNSTON, ROBERT LEONARD . Jonesboro, Luxora, Ark. KELLEY, ARTHUR WILLIE . Hamburg, Tupelo, Ark. KING, LANCE ELOTE . . Augusta, Bald Knob, Ark. ,KNECHT, JOSEPH CHARLES . Paragould, Conway, Ark. LADD, RAMOND H. . . Clarksville, Osceola Ark. LAMB, HENRY M. . . Lepanto, Searcy Ark. LANE, ARCHIE LLOYD . . Paragould, Newport Ark. LATTA, FLAVILL . Judsonia, Wynne Ark. LEE, ROBERT ELMER . Osceola, Jonesboro Ark. LEWIS, THOMAS RICHARD . . Balch, Beebe, Ark. LYONS, DAILY . . . Ozan, . Beebe Ark. MCCOY, HERMAN G. . . Clarksville, . Wynne Ark. MCHENRY, GUY THORNTON . Manila, Clarksville Ark. MAUPIN, CLARENCE . . . Hardy, Jonesboro Ark. MEACHUM, ROY NEAL . Wynne, . Turrel, Ark. METCALF, SAM ARTHUR . . Hardy, Luxora Ark. METHVIN, HUBBARD LAFAYETTE . Wynne, Ark. Marked Tree, Paragould, Ark. MOISE, STANLEY CRAMPTON . Kansas City, Judsonia Ark. MONROE, BARNEY LEE . Melborne, Kensett, Ark. MORGAN, THEODORE . . Kingsland, Paragould, Ark. MULLINS, RICHARD . . . Balch, Clarksville Ark. MYLES, HOWARD GOULD . Webster Grove, Newport, Ark. NETTLES, GRADY EARL . Paragould, Osceola Ark. NIKOLS, BENNIE . . Osceola, Osceola, Ark. OLIVER, PIERCE LEWIS . Searcy, ' Page Forty-nine Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark. Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark. Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark. Ark. Ark Ark. Ark. Ark Ark. Ark Ark Ark. Ark Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. .261-f'ULL':hOfACKz99 Page Fifty -2G lJULl.' f-TAC'K'a9 OLIVER, WILBUR L. . . Searcy, Ark SHRYOCK, JOSEPH GILBERT . Clarendon OSBORN, NEIL HARE . . Hope, Ark SMITH, JAMES THOMAS . . Osceola, PATTON, DOYLE LEROY . . Wooster, Ark SMITH, R. H. . . . Manila, PATTON, LAWRENCE D. Morrilton Ark SMITH, SHELBY BACON . . Osceola, PIERSON, LAWRENCE . . Clarksville Ark SMITH, THOMAS LAFAYETTE . Lepanto, POPE, MELTON EDWARD . . Butler, Ark STIMPSON, GERALD ROBERT . Paragould RACON, LEE JACKSON . . Clarksville Ark STOVER, WILLIAM THOMAS . ,Morrilton RAMSEY, WILLIAM P. . . Marmaduke Ark TANKSLEY, ROBERT LEE . . Balch 7 RANEY, HARLEN BASCUM . . Salem Ark TRAVIS, DAVID P. . . . Osceola RAY, RAYMOND GERALD . Newport Ark WALKER, HUGH S. . . I . Searcy, REDUS, JULIAN PERCY . . Searcy, Ark WARREN, LESLEY DELMAR . Marette ROBERTS, CLARENCE BERTRAM . Searcy Ark WHITE, ADOLPHUS . . Paragould, ROSENBAUM, MANUEL THOMAS . Hunter Ark. , WHITE, W. C. . . . Clarksville, RUFFNER, FRED MASON . . Newport Ark WILKES, JESSIE H. . . . Hardy, RUFFNER, VVILLIAM . . Newport Ark WILLIEORD, ROBERT BRUCE . Marmaduke RUST, DAN .... Lafe Ark WILSON, HORACE CATHINESS . Wynne SAMUELSON, GAROLD EDMOND . Searcy Ark WORNICK, OLIVER KIRKLIN . Lepanto SCROGGIN, FREDIA EDGAR . Morrilton Ark YEARWOOD, ROBERT C. . Clarksville SCRUGGS, LEONARD LUTHER Paragould Ark YINGLING, ADLER WILTON . Judsonia SEGRAVES, SHERROD EDWARD . Luxora, Ark ZOLLNER, JOE . . . Marmaduke Hisfory of Company C THE ' COMPANY THAT CAN BY OTTO BRIDGFORTH Com an C was indeed fortunate in Securin its oflicers. The were as P Y E Y follows: Capt. W. G. Livesay, Commanding Officer, Ist Lieutenant Edmunds, and 'znd Lieutenants, Wordand Ferguson. Capt. Livesay is the type of man that all who have come in contact with have learned to respect and care for.' He, being the senior captain of the camp, is Very well suited for his position. His military history is almost unsurpassable. He fought in every major engagement that the American troops took part in the World War, and was cited three times for his remarkable activities. He received the French Croix De Guerre, and was among the leading American Officers to take part in the war. Since the war, he has been an instructor in the Infantry School, Camp Benning, Ga. We are very proud to have such a capable man as our Company Commander. Ist Lieut. Edmunds, like Capt. Livesay, is a very capable man. He is Very polished and appealing. Before the war he served with the Indiana Guards. During the war he entered the Cavalry. He Went to France, and while there attended the Cavalry School. After finishing the course he was sent into the fight. He took part in the Fifth Corps offensive, and fought at St. Mihiel and in the Argonne. When the war was over he toured Germany. He is now at- tending the school here for officers. We have much to boast of when we boast of Lieut. Edmunds. A 2nd Lieutenants Word and Ferguson are fresh and youthful, both having graduated from their colleges this last spring. They received their commissions in the Reserve Officers' Training Corp in their schools. Both have won the hearts of the cadets in their platoons, and we can safely say that we count ourselves fortunate in having them for Company Officers. We regretted very much that Lieut. Word became sick the last week of carnp and was unable to return to his duties. , , Having told of the high standing and records of our Company Officers, it would be useless to detail the progress of the Company, which has almost paralleled the standing of our beloved oHicers. Page Fifty-one Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Company DH C . OFFICERS CAPTAIN F. C. FOLEY, 17th Infantry. IST LIEUT. W. BAXTER, Eng-ORC, Kansas City, Mo. F ZND LIEUT. A. BELL, JR., Inf-ORC, St. Louis, Mo. .T,l...... . ..,Y - ........- pa. , , ...... S' 0 H Z! l l 0 O 8 JP- Q DV! 66. 1 ' .Maru Ltojrrcroaa l-I lg . - 1 'E' ' 1--Ihnll l'H14il'4 ' -- us nr i'1iiiFjlI'fF' srnlwlr S P ' oCf SILIIJRI rjV1f'P7u Zialjiqll rl I lll liiiil l Company D BLUE COURSE . BROWN, RICHARD LEON . Siloam Springs, Ark. MAYES, JAMES KENT . . Fayetteville HORTON, LLOYD FRANK . Siloam Springs, Ark. RENFRO, HERBERT NEWTON, JR. . Avoca, JOHNSON, CLYDE WALTERS . Avoca, Ark. WATERS, WILLIAM ARMSTRONG . Hackett, LAVASQUE, ARTHUR WALTON . Fort Smith, Ark. WHITE COURSE BARNETT, OSCAR SCOTT . Marshall, Ark. MUNGER, HARRY CURTIS . Berryville BEAVERS, WILLIAM CLYDE . Hattieville, Ark. SARTOT, ALTON CHARLES . . Paris, EDWARDS, LESTER . . Hattieville, Ark. THIBAULT, HENRY CRAWFORD . Scott, GANN, ALFRED LOICE . . Abbott, Ark. TREECE, CLIFFORD WILLIAM . Marshall HALEY, GUY M. . North Little Rock, Ark. TULL, LUTHER SAMUEL . . Scott, HARRIS, DAN EVANS . . Van Buren, Ark. WILLIAMS, ARNN . A Hattieville, LINDSEY, GLENN . . . Marshall, Ark. ' ADVANCED RED COURSE , COX, JAMES ROBERT . . Waldron, Ark. . BASIC RED COURSE ADAMS, MARVIS RAY . Fayetteville, Ark. FOREMAN, TYRRELL ROY . Little Rock, AvERY, HOWARD SPAIN . Fayetteville, Ark. FULSON,'CHARLES HERRING .. Barton, BALDWIN, JAMES MORTIMER . Cotter, Ark. GREEN, ALVA JEWEL . . Lead Hill, BALL, MARSHALL TRAFTON . Webb City, Ark. HAMILTON, HENRY VADEN . Little Rock, BARLOW, JACKSON MARTIN, North Little Rock, Ark. HAMMOND, DON E. . , . Booneville, BEAUCHAMP, CHARLES HENRY, Fayetteville, Ark. HARBERSON, CYRIL OPIOL . Waldron, BENTLEY, ALTON PARKER . . Oliver Ark. HARBISON, DAVID RANDAL V . Fayetteville, BISHOP, ROBERT ALLEN . . Conway, Ark. HARBISON, WILLIAM RAYMOND, Fayetteville, BOLLINGER, RUSSELL MOORE . Fort Smith, Ark. HARRISON,'JAMES ALBERT . . Scott, BROWN, HERBERT LEE . Fayetteville, Ark. HARTSEIELD, GARRETT W. . Greenwood, BLEVINS, JOHN FRANKLIN . . Paris, Ark. HAWN, FRED ARTHUR . ' Fayetteville, BROWN, RICHARD OWEN . Greensburg, Ark. HAWN, MARCUS ALLEN . Fayetteville, BROWN, SAMUEL MAXWELL . Lead Hill, Ark. HAYS, CLAREN L. . . Arkansas City, BROWN, WILLIAM P. . . Atkins Ark. HENRY, CHARLES REID . N. Little Rock, BURNETT, WILLIE . . . Atkins, Ark. HILL, JOE BEN .... Paris, BURROW,'HIRAM SADDLER . Ozark Ark. HOPKINS, CARL . . Waldron, CANNON, ROY . . . Booneville, Ark. HORNER, HARRY F. Manila, CARR, TRENTON THOMAS . Booneville, Ark. JAMES, CHARLIE R. . . Clarksville, CARRIGAN, WILLIAM ADOLPHUS . Hope Ark. JAMES, JAMES, JR. . . Clarksville, CARROL, HOMER RUBE . Harrison, Ark. JOHNSON, FLOYD ALEXANDER . Fayetteville, CAUDLE, GEORGE FREDERICK Fayetteville, Ark. JOHNSON, WILLIAM HARLIN . . Atkins, COATS, BENJAMIN EDWARD . Altus Ark. JONES, JOHN PAUL . . . Omaha, CONLEY, GUY, JR .... Paris Ark. JOHNSTON, CURTIS BOYD . Little Rock, COUGHLIN, LAWRENCEVEDWIN Van Buren Ark. KELLAR, JOHN FORREST . Little Rock, DEEN, DELMAS . . . Paris, Ark. KENDRAICK, GEORGE AMOS . Cotter, DEMPSEY, LAYAFETTE CORNIE Booneville Ark. KING, NOEL .... Lincoln, DENTON, JAMES LAYAFETTE Winfield Ark. QKNIGHT, HENRY LLOYD . . Eureka, DIXON, FRANK JENNINGS Lincoln Ark. KYLE, CLAUDE HESTON . Magazine, DOBINS, FRED L. . . Waldron Ark. LAY, THEODORE WILLIAM . Booneville, DUEY, GEORGE A. . . . Cotter Ark. LEDING, EDWARD A. . . . Paris, DURHAM, LEE CLARENCE Fallsville Ark. LIFE, J. T .... Little Rock, ELLIS, FRANKMOUNT . . Fayetteville Ark. LEWIS, MURRAY FRANCIS . Fayetteville, ESTES, GUY LEE . Booneville Ark. LONGSTRETH, PVILBUR ELLSWORTH, ESTES, JOSEPH HERD . . Little Rock, Ark. Little Rock, EVANS, EDWARD FRANCIS . . Ozark, Ark. MCCANN, WILLIAM LLOYD . Fort Smith, FAIR, ARTHUR LEE . . Wing, Ark. MCCLAREN, BEN QUINCY . . Lanty, FERGUSON, C. S. . . Lincoln, Ark. MCELHANNON, NORMAN . . Paris, FISK, MAHLON FLENIAN . Little Rock, Ark. MCNEAI,, JERRY REGINALD Paris, Page Fifty-thnfe Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark. Ark Ark Ark: Ark Ark Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. 1?UlLQb0TAC'K 99 Page Fzfly-four 01' .MQIU llc I 4. ' II A C' H099 MARTIN, GEORGE WILMER Booneville, Ark SMITH, DAVY ALLEN . . Everton Ark MATTHEWS, SIDNEY C. . . Cotter, Ark STRONG, MILO WILLIAM . Sebastian Ark MILLER, RICHARD WHITE Fayetteville Ark THIBAULT, JAMES LORENZO . Scott, Ark MOORE, CARL ARCH , . Paris Ark THOMAS, CECIL AMO . . Berryville Ark MOORE, CHARLES REID Morrilton Ark TILLEY, VERASNI . . . Marshall Ark MOORE, DEYVEY ARNOLD Little Rock Ark VAUGHN, OBIE D. . . Waldron Ark MORSANI, CLAUDE PAUL Lincoln Ark VAUGHAN, WORTH WILLIAM . Paris, Ark MORTON, LEWIS W. . . Ozark, Ark VICK, IREDELL RALPH . . Star City, Ark NEWCOMB, IRVING LILBURN . Scott, Ark WALKER, JAMES HOWELL . Little Rock Ark NICHOLAS, JOHN DOWE . Paris, Ark WALKER, SHERMAN WILLIAM . Paris Ark PANKEY, HARNY V. . Dardanelle Ark WALTON, JAMES MORRIS . Booneville, Ark PECK, HARVEY LAIR . Hattieville, Ark WARD, KING EARL . . Clarksville, Ark PETTY, ALEX . . . Paris, Ark WATERS, EDGAR . . . Hackett, Ark PUDDEPHATT, WILLIAM T. Pine Bluff, Ark WHEELER, REGINALD RICHMOND I. Gardi, Ark RICHARDSON, DOY JAMES Everton, Ark WIGGINS, ALPHA PAYNE . . Paris, Ark ROACH, Ross FINLEY . Fort Smith, Ark WIGGINS, UEL UVALDA . . Paris, Ark ROBERTS, LESTER ARNOLD . Atkins, Ark WILLIAMS, BRYCE EVERLAND . Little Rock, Ark ROBINS, R. R. . . Salem, Ark. WILSON, BRACE MARVIN . I Little Rock, Ark ROGERS, WILLIAM REDER Fayetteville, Ark. WILSON, TRUMAN HARRIS . . Atkins, Ark RYAN, CHARLIE JOSEPH . N. Little Rock, Ark WILSON, WILLIAM ALBERT . Little Rock Ark SCANTLIN, LORING JOE Little Rock, Ark. WRIGHT, THOMAS WESTBROOK . Scott, Ark SCHULZE, ANTON FRANCIS, Mountain Home, Ark. SCHISLER, CHARLEY RICHARD . Salem, Ark SINGLETON, RAYMOND . . Magazine Ark Hisiory C0 mpany D THE PRIDE OF THE REGIMENTH On August 1, 1923, there assembled from the states of Arkansas, Missouri and Kansas, a body of young men at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, bent on a month of pleasant association, instruction, and physical development. As fate Would have it about ISO stalwart young sons of Arkansas were thrown together and were formed into Company D , Which Com- pany later in the month attained a record of Which all members Were proud. Commanded by such Officers as Captain F. C. Foley, Ist Lieutenant Wm. Baxter, and 2nd Lieutenant Arthur Bell, Jr., the company Was rapidly Whipped into an organization as efiicient as Was humanly possible Within the short time allotted for the many subjects to be covered. I ' l ' Our Company Commander, Captain Frank C. Foley, Was commissioned November 30, 1916, and assigned to the 9th Infantry. He served With this outfit throughout' the World War, going over seas September, 1917. While in France he saw active service on many of the principal battle fronts and received three citations for Gallantry in Action. He has qualified as expert rifie and expert pistol shot. Captain Foley is a graduate of the First Corps School, A. E. F. School of the Line, A. E. F., and the Infantry School at Fort Ben- ning, Ga. ' First Lieut. Wm. Baxter, Engineers, ORC, was commissioned March 8, 1917, and served throughout the World War. Before this he saw service on the lkfexican Border. U 2nd Lieut. Arthur Bell, Jr. received his commission May 31, 1923, before which time he attended Kemper Military Academy at Booneville, Missouri, being commissioned Cadet Captain of the 128th F. A. He also attended ROTC encampments at Camps Custer and Knox. TWO incidents Served to mar the otherwise happy days of the boys of Company HD . Calvin Redford of Stuttgart, Arkansas, Who died in the hospital from an attack of acute appendicitis on August 9th, Was a member of Company HD . A subscription provided for a floral Wreath, and members of the Company composed the pall bearers Who accom- panied the body to Leavenworth, where it was met by the bOy's parents. Cadet Redford here made many friends during the short period he was in camp and the news of his death brought a feeling of sadness throughout the Company. Shortly afterwards Top Sergeant Warren of the 17th Infantry, attached to .Company MD , received notice of the death of his mother in New York. Out of respect for Sergeant Warren and in appreciation of his kindness and help, a popular subscription was taken and 871.00 was given him to help defray expenses to New York. I Page Fifty-jivc' .ZQQFULL Qzno FACKQBFQ A Y Pagf Fifty-fix ECO BATTALIO f MAJOR R. E. CARMODY Commanding Second Battalion IST LIEUT. L. M. SHIELDS Adjutant T , Cmnpany NED, '. CAPTAIN F. L. GERLACH, Retired. OFFICERS . IST LIEUT. L. M. SHIIELDS, 17th Infantfy. A V IST LIEUT. J. S. BLOCHER, Eng-GRC, Kansas City, Mo. 2ND LIEUT. J. K. RUNYON, Inf-ORC, Seymour, Ia. 5' O H71 C'-24' l ' K-' 0 n O '-0 JP- HD G26 . -ZGITU l,IN,, l5AC'K 99 i l ' 1 F j A E- - Xnlla gil L off Sufi JIQIINII' f gr F lp llllf , ILIPSII Ii il giuiihi.'rlllleyllil iiii liw ii I BURROUGHS, FRED E. BUTLER, RUNYAN LEE HANSON, STANLEY S. ADAMS, EDWIN BUMPASS, JR. BROWN, HENRY T. BRYAN, FLOYD T. CALVIN, EVERETT DYKES, REX E. . HARBISON, EARL O. I HENDERSON, JOHN H. CASSITY, MILTON P. JACKSON, ALGOT P. JOHNSON, JOHN E. ALLEN, LEWIS W. ANDERSON, WILLIAM D. , . ASHCRAFT, VIRGIL I BAKER, HAROLD H. BARNES, HENRY L. BELL, JOHN R. . BENNETT, WINFIELD,B. , . BERRYHILL, DAVID J. BEST, ANDREW E. BOGART, WILLIAM G. BRADLEY, JAMES E. BREWER, RICHARD L. Company E BLUE COURSE Kansas City, Mo. HOFFER, JULIAN F. . Sheridan,.Ark. MANGAN, JAMES W. . St. Joseph, MO. NEWTON, DAVID B. WHITE COURSE . Little Rock Ark A Hotsprings, Ark Charleston, Ark Paragould, Ark . Kingsland, Ark Monticello Ark . . Risoni Ark ADVANCED RED COURSE Kansas City, Mo Kansas City, Ark Kansas City, Ark BASIC Brinkley, Ark Bentonville, Ark Sheridan Ark . L Monroe, Ark Hattieville, Ark . Wilmot, Ark Siloam Springs, Ark . Osceola Ark Kingsland? Ark Searc - ya . Searcy, Ark 7 Ark FOrt.Smith, Ark BRODIE, WILLIAM T. . Batesville, Ark BROOKS, CLYDE W. . Kensett, Ark BROTHERTON, JIM A. Beauxippe, Ark BROWN, LODDIE K. . Brinkley, Ark BUFFINGTON, ELLIS . NeWport, Ark CALDWELL, JAMES W. . Searcy, Ark COE, BURL . . . Searcy, Ark COLLINSWORTH, MINOR L. . Griffithsville, Ark CONVIRS, LESTER H. . Siloam Springs, Ark COPELAND, JAMES T. J. . Melborne, Ark CRAWFORD, ROBERT M. . Plummerville, Ark DARDEN, WILLIAM . . . Searcy, Ark DEFFENBAUGH, CLARENCE E. . Van Buren, Ark DURHAM, CHARLES L. . Hamburg, Ark EATON, JOHN W. Paragould, Ark ENGLERTH, BEVOLY C. . Wilmot, Ark. FAVOR, FERMAN JAMES Pocahontas, Ark FERREL, THOMAS E. . Searcy, Ark FLANERY, ROY . . Clarendon, Ark FLEENER, HOMER E. . Aubrey, Ark FLINN, ELDRED M. Batesville, Ark FONDREA, JAMES P. . Kensett Ark. GALLOWAY, WII,LIAh4 R. . New Edinburg, Ark GAMMILL, LESTER G. . Charleston, Ark GILLESS, ALVIN E. Booneville, Ark GILL, HORACE E. Clarendon, Ark HUNTER, PALMER M. JOHNSON, AMOS C. KENNEDY, DALE E. LAVASOUE, CLYDE P. MCGEE, JOHN W. VINEYARD, WILLIAM P. . JONES, RAYMOND L. ROST, HERMAN L. RED COURSE GLASCOE, LEE C. . GRAY, MONTGOMERY HAMILTON, A. J. . HAMM, HAYWOOD HOPKINS, WILLIAM J. HOLMES, OLIVER W. HORD, JAMES R. . HORD, WILLIAM J. HOWELL, BERNICE H. HUDDLESTON, JAMES L JEFFREY, EUGENE P. JERRELL, MARION I. JONES, JOHN O. . JONES, WILLIAM C. KILCREASE, CONRAD C. KINARD, EARLY L.. LADD, NELSO'N B. . LEALI, PAUL B. . LEE, BOSWORTH B. LINDSEY, ROLAND H. LUNSFORD, KESSEL O. MOCOY, JOSEPH W. MCDONALD, NEWT A. MODUFFIE, ROY L. MCDUEEIE, RUEI-'IE T. MCGINNIS, JESSE F. McKAY, JAMES M. MCKNIGHT, ROBERT L MCPHAUL, EMERY MARKS, PAUL O. . MARSHALL, GLENDON MASON, WILLIAM A. . . MASTERSON, JOHNNIE F MAY, AVEREY A. . MAY, ROBERT O. . MILLER, WILLIAM S. MITTENDORE, GEORGE B. . MONTGOMERY, ODAS T. Page Fifty-nine . Corning, Texarkana, Huntsville, Charleston, Paragould, . Waldo, . Russelville, Lewisville, . Helena, Kansas City, Kansas City, . Ryeno, . Batesville, . Rison, Portland Y . ' Bauxite, El Dorado, Kensett, Kensett, Lonoke, Brinkley, . Batesville 7 Junction City, . Rison . Portlandi . Hamburg El Dorado, . Reyno, . Kingsland, . Mist, . Searcy, . Sidney, . I Malvern, . Hattieville, . Wilmot, . Wilmot, Batesville, Clarendon, Brinkley, El Dorado, New Edinburg, . Biggers, Junction City, . Palatka, . Warren, . Rison, El Dorado, El Dorado, Morrilton, Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark. Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. .24H'FUI,I, lbQTAC'K 99 Page S ixty 5 I 1 I l M. .2c.ffFUI.I.0 ,QTACKOQQ TXTOSLEY, WILEY W. . Rison, Ark STRODE, HOBBS E. Bentonville, Ark. MURRAY, BARKLEY . Searcy, Ark SULLIVAN, WILLIAM A. . Osceola Ark. O,NEAL, DEWEY F. Kingsley Ark SYLAR, OSCAR B. . Holly Grove Ark. PEPPERS, WILLIAM P. nction City Ark TAYLOR, ANDREW W. . . Hamburg, Ark. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM G. Searcy Ark TAYLOR, CASS R. . . Hardy, Ark. PIERCE, LINWOOD W. Hamburg, Ark VENABLE, DOYLE D. Plummerville Ark. POOL, WILLIE H. . Searcy, Ark VENABLE, FLOYD C. . . Plummerville Ark. PUCKETTE, GEORGE C. El Dorado, Ark VESTAL, PAUL M. Van Buren Ark. RALSTON, ROY O. . Charleston, Ark WADE, WILLIAM C. . . Cotter Ark. RANDOLPH, JAMES R. Paragould, Ark WAITE, DELOS E. El Dorado Ark. RATCLIFFE, FRENCH T. Corning, Ark WALL, LEWIS A. . El Dorado Ark. REEVES, GUY T .... Paris, Ark. WHITE, RAY D. . . Rison Ark. RICHARDSON, CHARLES . Reyno, Ark WILLIFORD, LESTER M. . Rison Ark. RIGGS, JOE M. . Morrilton, Ark WILSON, TOM E. . Springfield Ark. ROBERTS, EMMETT R. Luxora, Ark WINN, HARRY M. . . Paris Ark. SANDERS, CHESTEROY. Batesville, Ark WISEMAN, EDWARD J. Osceola, Ark. SCARLETT, EDGAR H. Batesville, Ark WORDEN, FRANK G. JR. . . Brinkley, Ark. SMITH, FULLER . Junction City, Ark WRIGHT, ARTIE L. Kingsley, Ark. SPENCER, HARRY R. Booneville, Ark WYATT, JESSE H. . Ravenden Springs Ark. STAGG, HARRY B. . Brinkley, Ark YOUNG, JOHN L. . . Batesville, Ark. STELL, BARTON D. . Mist, Ark YOUNGBLOOD, WILLIAM B. . New Edinburg Ark. History of Company HE HTHE COMPANY THAT MADE THE ENCAMPMENT FAMOUS August I, 1923, found many boys from Arkansas, Missouri, and Kansas assembled at the CMT Camp at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. From this number the enrollment officers set out ISO men to be known as Company UE . The evening of August ISK found the men placed in the tents of the Company Street ready to begin the neW life Which Was to be theirs on the morroW'. On August 2nd the company Was organized into the three platoons and the platoon leaders, sergeants and squad leaders Were appointed. Then all Was in readiness for real Work. This Work Was to be under the supervision of the folloWing officers: Captain F. L. Gerlach, U. S. Army Retired Officer, Commanding Officer of the Company, L. M. Shields, ISL Lieutenant, 17th Infantry, enlisted 1914, served With a Tank Corps in England and France in World War and Was commissioned in 1918, S. Blocker, ISL Lieutenant Iloth Engineers, Who served in the British army 1914-15, transferred to American army, and served With Queen's OWn Scottish Riffes, J. K. Runyan, 2nd Lieutenant ORC, Coe College ROTC, Sergeant Kernan, I6 years service, 3 years CMTC, and has served in U. S. Army in China, Russia, France and Philippines. Our real army life began on Monday folloWing organization When our cadet oHicers Were appointed. They proved to be thoroughly equal to their tasks. These cadets, namely, the White and Blue Course men, entered into their task of teaching the raWest of the raW recruits by the route of persuasion and hard-boildom. However, the hard-boiled cadets had little enough success at first and still less later on. By the successful efforts of our Commanding Officer and his Lieutenants it Was not long until a mere glance at Company ME Would disclose a smoothly running organism that Was training a picked bunch in order that they might' be capable of receiving the World's greatest blessings. The success of the Company through this perfect organism proves the saying, Much effort accomplishes much. In activities of camp life, Company E 7, Was Well knoWn. Because of the late organiza- tion of our baseball club the first game Was lost Which disqualified us in the final series but all others Were Won. In Company E there Were many events of camp life causing pleasure to many and misery for feW. The non-coms received many excuses from the supply sergeant as to Why he could not furnish Reveille Buttons and Skirmish Lines. Our Well knoWn Sergeant Ker- nan, Who is Irish by nature and nationality, is probably knoWn better as the man Who puts us on K. P. to get out of the tiresome drill. He does his best to make other things enjoyable, also. On the coldest of the cold mornings he has been knoWn to Hair-out some candidates by letting them stand Reveille in their B. V. D's. Page Sixty-one 1 Company FU QFFICERS CAPTAIN R. N. HAGERTY, 17th Infantry. IST LIEUT. D. S. LIBBEY, Inf-GRC, Springiield, Mo. ZNQD LIEUT. W. P. ROWLAND, Inf-ORC, Harrell, Ark. S' '-1-1 cz l ' K-' 0 0 LJYJ OSI Q6 I 6 I ,I ,I I I vt I I I I I I I f Y,,Y A A 'I IIINIIV ITIEFMIE WWII Igllfl I I 4' , - I 'in I Z5 IV v i llill :fi illliEl1A::!:lll lliiil: iriw M ' il ,,. . i .. I .MQIU IIQHIIACKOQO I: J I ll ,rin II '2'IAIII:- Ili I II IIIIIPIIEI Company F BLUE COURSE CHASE, ALVIN BUSHNELL . Kansas City, MO. HEFFLEY, FLOYD SIMSON . St. Joseph, MO COPELAND, JEFFIE YOUNG . Monticello, Ark. MITTLEBACH, HENRY FREDRICK . St. Joseph, MO CRAWFORD, JOSEPH HENRY . Kansas City, MO. MONTGOMERY, SAMUEL EVENDER, Lewisville, Ark HALL, FRANCIS WHITNEY . Kansas City, Mo. ' WHITE COURSE' AINSWORTH, RALPH EDWIN . Kansas City, MO. ROE, RAY FOUNTAIN . . Koshond, Mo GEASLIN, SANFORD ELSWORTH, Hornersville, MO. VERMILLION, NOEL WESLEY . St. Joseph, MO GENTRY, CLARENCE LEE . Keanrye, MO. WARREN, WALTER BRANSEORD, Williamsville, Mo HAMILTON, RALPH BLOCK I . . Wayne, Ark. YOUNG, ARCHIE ALVA . . Hornersville, MO ADVANCED RED COURSE ' ' ANTRIM, JOHN BYRON . St. Joseph, MO. AULL, ROBERT CLELAND . Lexington, MO ALLEN, RICHARD LOUIS . ALLRED, VINCENT CLARENCE, BARNES, CARL LEONARD . BEARDEN, JAMES REGINALD . BERCHER, WEINDEL JOHNSON BILLINGSLEY, BILLY . . BOND, GLENN DAVID . BORING, GEORGE EDGAR i BOWMAN, HENRY . . BASIC RED COURSE A . Slater, MO Leavenworth, Kan Portageville, Mo Washington, Ark . Fort Smith, Ark . Hardy, Ark . Lathrop, MO Hartford, Ark . Salem MO BRAHAM, ADOLPHUS AQUILLA . Portageville MO BRAND, AMOS THOMAS . Greenfield MO BRITTON, GORDON . . . ' Cabool MO BRODHACKER, ALBERT MILES, Portageville, MO BROWN, JESS MOORE . . Hot Springs, Ark BURKE, BRUCE LLOYD . . Wynne, Ark BUTTRAM, VEASY C. . . Texarkana, Ark 'CAMPBELL, PATRICK GALLOWAY, North Little Rock, Ark CHAMBERLAIN, DONALD MASON . Riley, Kan CHANDLER, JEWEL LAUVILLE, Junction City, Ark COKER, EDWARD RALPH . . Marshall, Ark COLLIER, CHARLEY H. . . Seligman, MO COLLIER, ORLIN EDWARD . . Gideon, MO COOK, ORBRA . . . Gideon Mo COWELL, JACK VERNON St. Joseph, MO CHRISP, ROBERT FORD . . . Higginson, Ark CRUCE, HOWARD WARDEN . Monticello, Ark DEWBERRY, JOHN EVERETT . Searcy, Ark DICKEY, FOSTER RICHARD . Fort Smith, Ark DICKSON, CLARENCE ERAMUS . Osceola, Ark DIXON, EDWARD WALTER . Little Rock, Ark DRINKWATER, FRED WALLACE . Bigelow, Ark DUNCAN, PAUL EUGENE . Appleton City, MO DUNN, ELMER . . . Van Buren, Ark DUREN, MARVIN . . . Gideon, Mo FAIRHURST, ROBERT . . East Prairie, MO FEATHERSTONE, ERNEST MERRELL . Slater, Mo FORRESTER, LOUIS V. . . Marionville, MO GENTRY, RAYMOND FLOYD . Martsen, MO GIBBONS, EDDIE . . . Bigelow, Ark GIBBONS, CHARLES . . Bigelow, Ark 1 GRAFF, HOMER LEVESQUE . . Wynne, Ark GREGG, DARWIN L. . . Creighton, MO GRISGSBY, CLYDE EMERSON Hartford, Ark HARRIS, RUDOLPH BROWN . . Salem, Ark HARTLEY, LLOYD MCCLELLAN Fort Smith, Ark HEDGES, JOSEPH CHARLES . Marshall, Ark HENDRIX, HOYT CHARLES . Marshall, Ark. HENSLEY, PAUL . . Marshall, Ark HERMAN, OSCAR EUGENE . . Wynne, Ark HOLLAND, EUGENE L. . Marston, Mo HOWELL, TENNYSON JRQ . . Wynne, Ark, HUDEPETH, JAMES ARCHIE . St. Joseph, MO IMPEY, NEVILLE MOORE . . Marvell, Ark INGENTHRON, JOSEPH HULBERT . Forsyth, MO IVY, GENE H. . . -' . McGehee, Ark JARNAGIN, MICHAEL PATRICK . Fort Smith, Ark JEFFERIES, CLAUD WILLIAM . Clarendum, Ark JOHNSON, GUSTAVE ALVIN THEO, Kansas City, Mo JONES, FLOYD JOSEPH . Williamsville, Mo. JUDAH, GEORGE SPENCER . DeKalb, MO KENNEDY, THOMAS JOSEPH . St. Joseph, MO KINMAN, VERNON RAY . . . Marston, MO. KISSOCK, WILLIAM STABFORE . Ozark, Mo KLEIN, LOUAY PRICE . . Portageville, Mo. KNOWLES, WILLIAM DUDLEY . Fort Smith, Ark LACEY, RAYBURN . . Bloomfield, MO. LASLEY, DAVID C. . . Texarkana, Ark. LASLEY, WILLIAM ARTHUR . Texarkana, Ark LICHTY, EARNEST . . Sebastian, Ark LIPSMEYER, S. H. . . ' Little Rock, Ark LOVE, CLAUDE WILLIAM . Kingsland, Ark LUPTON, ROY MELVIN . Leavenworth, Kan LUTTRELL, JAMES REWARD . Biggers, Ark MCBRIDE, NOBLE JASPER . Marshall, Ark. MCBRIDE, RALPH JACKSON . Marshall, Ark. MCKNIGHT, DELOSS . Wynne, Ark. MIDDLETON, JAMES DORSEY . Forsyth, MO. MOORE, HARRY L .... Hope, Ark. MOORE, JOSEPH JOHNSON DOMONIC, Fort Smith, Ark. MOORE, ROBERT . . Hornersville, MO. Page S ixly-lhrfe -242 fULL2h0?ACK 9Q Q Page Sixty-four 2G fiUl.IN EOFACKOQQ MURRAY, PAUL LESLIE . . Wynne, Ark STAPLETON, WALTER ROBERT . Seligman, MO. NELSON, FRANK RAYMOND, hlountain View, NIO STARNES, LEE WALDO . St. Joseph MO. O'BRIEN, JAMES GARMON Fort Smith, Ark STEELEY, MARION ARTHUR Forsyth, Mo. OLIVER, REED THOMAS . Hartford, Ark STEPHENS, SAMUEL ELMER Marshall, Ark. OSBORNE, LESTER FREELING . Slegman, Mo TATE, LLOYD SPENCER . Portageville, Mo. PASSMORE, COY CHARLES Snowball, Ark TAYLOR, ROY GEORGE . Van Buren, Ark. PIERCE, JAMES WENDELL Higginson, Ark TERRY, LEE . . . Williamsville, Mo. POTTS, JACK W. . . Lexington, Mo THRESHER, WILLIAM ANDREW . Fort Smith, Ark. RADER, AUSTIN DAVID . Union, Ark TONIPKINS, GEORGE WASHINGTON, Hartford, Ark. RHODES, JACK P. . . Seymour, Mo TREECE, ERNEST LONZO . . Marshall, Ark. ROBERTS, GARLAND G. . Wynne, Ark TREECE, GLASTER . . Marshall, Ark. RODGERS, SAMUEL GARDNER . Leslie, Ark WALLHAUSEN, ARTHUR LOTIS, Sweet Springs, MO. SALLEE, ROBERT L. . Stuttgart, Ark WARDLOW, GARLAND MARDELL . Seligman, Mo. SARIPKIN, HEIMIE RAYMOND . Wynne, Ark WEAKLEY, CLARENCE WESLEY . Fort Smith, Ark. SHAINBERG, GERALD . New Madrid, Mo WENZEL, CHARLES JONES, JR. . Slater, Mo. SHELNUT, ELBERT JAMES Mabelvale, Ark WEST, WILLIAM HAMMOND . Baker, Ark. SHIPMAN, ERVIN BENJAMIN Marshall, Ark WESTBROOK, R. L. . . Texarkana, Ark. SHIPMAN, JOHN DOWELL Marshall, Ark WHITE, FABER ALLEN . Conway, Ark. SIMMONS, OREN . . Malta Bend, Mo. WILSON, ROLAND ARLO ' . Weston MO. SMITH, BRUCE FRANKLIN Clarendon, Ark WINTER, WARREN CLINTON . Spruce, Mo. SMITH, EDWARD FAINE . sWynne, Ark WYATT, CECIL ROY . . . Avoca, Ark. SNIDER, JOE KINGSLEY Van Buren, Mo. WYMAN, CLEO THORNTON Grant City, MO. STANLEY, DUPREE'CLYDE Browneville, Ark ZIMMER, PETE FOUNTAIN Houston, Ark. . ' 75 History of Company F QUALITY FIRST I BY TOM KENNEDY In the first few days of camp life, the finest ideal of the CMTC was brought out in Company F ,-namely COMRADESHIP. This was made manifest from the very first by one who endeared himself in the heart of each student because of his possession of those distinctive qualities which alone mark the true soldiers and real gentleman. These words express in a small measure the rare characteristics of Captain Roy N. Hagerty, Company Commander,-regularly stationed with the 17th Infantry. The personal interest which he took in each student's welfare, his own personality, and his ability as an ofiicer caused the boys one and all to become enthusiastic about their work and sports, and as a result Company life not only became easier, but a real enjoyment. At all times he was willing to help the individual as well as the Company, as long as he or it, whichever the case might be,'continued to 'CPLAY THE GAME? In the matter of having commissioned lieutenants, Company F was unusually fortunate in the possession of Lieutenants Donald S. Libbey and Robert W. Rowland, ISI1' and 2nd Lieutenants respectively of the ORC. Their patience, tact and fairminded- ness,-ever prominent throughout,Company affairs and Company work, together with real ability,-explained their individual success in civil,as well as military life. Lieutenant Libbey is a professor at Drerry College, Springfield, MO. Lieutenant Rowland is principal of the Columbus, Arkansas, High School. The fact that both are scholars proves that Company UF has the brightest Company of the regiment. The fact that the Company is a skillful mixture of the bright lads of Missouri, Arkansas, and Kansas-especially of Arkansas,-cannot but make one believe that Company F boys are not thinking too much of themselves when they say they have the best Company of the regiment. Like most of the other companies, the majority of the men of F are from Arkansas. Missouri comes second, but second only in numbers, not in quality of work. Kansas comes third in numbers,-as to work,-well it does not beat Missouri. We must give Arkansas the position it holds in the alphabetical index, none other than first. The well established fact as to majority rules holds its supreme place with the Arkansas boys, but when they rule, they UPLAY THE GAME? AS is true with all organizations, Company F had its individual celebrities, among these, the wits, the dumb-bells, and extra wise Ones. Chief amongfthe wits was Arkansas Bill. Gn all occasions he was ready with a remark which was often the ruination of an attentive formation, making him, in addition to his other qualifications, an admirable candidate for K. P. At all unusual happenings he was prone to remark, That was a h- Of a note, said the monkey, as he sneezed into the saxaphonef' Page Sixty-jim' ,,,....4gg,, A My ...-.. ... -1... . H-, ..NlBSs1v1..-..-. , , , .- 14- , , . , A . -- C Company GU A Y ' OFFICERS A CAPTAIN W. A. P. MONCURE, 17th Infantry. IST LIEUT. C. MCFARLAND, Inf-ORC, Kansas City, Mo. ' 2ND LIEUT. I. L. COMFORT, 2nd Cavalry. ' ZND LIEUT. H. A. DOHERTY, 9th F. A. IB i ., , ,,.. ..,,,,,,,. Y-3... -... 9 0 TTI Z k'-' l ' 0 P 0 DYJ -,SI Q6 1 v Aviv LL' ,orrclrf-as A 1 ,,....... ,,4Yf. .,I W A IIQQ I Ig fe l 11 lf, 0 'LN ll 'T-'P nos iv Ig Rm 3 5 -f llf l giniim. ' 'nintf nf l I. I Company G BLUE COURSE ADDISON, GEORGE WASHINGTON Salem, MO. - WESTCOAT, JOHN LINN . Oran CHAMBERLAIN, FRED STAFFORD, Jefferson City, Mo. WILDER, EUGENE ELMER . St. Genevieve KNIGHT, CONGER T. . . Hamburg, Ark. . WHITE COURSE AYCOCK, CLARENCE CHARLES, East Prairie, Mo HUNT, JOHN WARREN . JOHNSON, CARTER , JONES, MAYNARD A. . Buffalo, Mo . West Plains, MO. I Joplin, MO ,Mo ,Mo MCGETTIGAN, JAMES WILLIAM . Sitez, MO ROBINETTE, JOHN THOMAS . Hartville, MO SMITH, DOUGLAS F. . . Sweet Springs, MO WHITESIDE, LORIS G. . . Aldrich, MO Q ADVANCED RED COURSE 7 7 CARVER, MURIEL LESLIE . Kansas City, MO. WOODWORTH, ROBERT HAMILTON . Joplin, MO COMPERE, THOMAS HOKE Hamburg, Ark. BASIC RED COURSE ADAMS, HARRY' DINZLE Portageville, MO. GOFF, GUY SCOGGIN . Ironton, MO. ALLEN, CARL HUBERT . Cardwell, MO. GOUGH, DEANE . . . Butler, MO ALLEY, JOHN RALSEYMORE ' El Dorado, Ark GRANT, JOSEPH ALBERT . Cape Girardeau, MO. ALVERSON, JOHN WALLACE Le Banon, MO GRISCOMB, CLARK HELEN Lincoln, Ark. ANDERSON, EUGENE . Ash Grove, Mo GRUBY, FARRIS H. . . . Wynne, Ark. ANDREE, ROLLA PHELPS . . Sullivan, MO GULLIE, TEDDY JASPER . Koshkonong, MO. BACON, CHARLIE ALLEN . Linn, Mo GUNDER, H. E. . . Sweet Springs, MO. BARNES, ROBLEY ROY . Holcomb, MO HARE, RICHARD F. . Garnett, Kan. BASSETT, CHARLES H. .- St. James, Mo HARNED, PEYTON R. . Forsyth, MO. BAUERLE, THEODORE ROBE HARRISON, GEORGE BAILEY Webb City, MO. Cape Girardeau, Mo HASHELTINE, ROBERT L. . Springfield, MO. BRANNUM, CULLIE FRANKLIN' . Hornersville, Mo HASENRITTER, ELBERT . Hermann, MO. BRANNUM, THOMAS CECIL . Hornersville MO HENSEN, CLAUDE ARMIN Hermann, MO. BRANUM, CLARENCE . . Higginsville, Mo HOBBS, IVAN . . Cape Girardeau, MO. BRANUM, WILLIAM HARRISON, Hornersville, Mo HOEMAN, HAROLD GUSTAVE . Washington, MO. BRAWNER, WILLIAM L. . . Vilonia, Ark HOLCOMB, ORVILLE HOMER, Cape Girardeau, MO. BREWER, OSCAR GEORGE . St. Marys, MO HOLLEMBACK, LAWRENCE M. . Vienna, MO. BUCKEY, ADRIAN WARREN . Ironton, Mo HOLMES, THELMER EARL . Washburn, Ark. CANTRELL, ARTHUR WESLEY . Everton, Ark HOSLEY, HOWARD H. . Brensen, Kan CHANDLER, CECIL CALVIN East Prairie, Mo HOUCHENS, AUBREY FRANCIS . Stover, MO. CLANTON, WESLEY . . Ottawa, Kan HOVIS, WILLIAM EARL . Van Buren, MO. CLARK, GLENN WHITMORE Salem,-MO HUTCHISON, CECIL EDWIN Vienna, MO. CONE, JACK D. . . Thornton, Ark JONES, WILLIAM ROY . Holcomb, MO. COSSAIRT, ARTHUR . Bloomfield, Mo. JORDEN, RONALD EARL . Hunter, MO. CROMER, PAUL W. . West Plains, Mo JORDAN, TONY E. . . Coater, MO. DARDEN, CARL EDWARD . Liberal, Mo KELL, Esco VERNON . Salem, MO. DAVIS, EDWIN ADAMS . . Alba Mo. KENDRICK, JOHN BELT . Hermann, MO. DAVIS, JOSEPH NOEL . Thomasville, MO KIRKLIN, LLOYD . Redfield, Ark. DEFIELD, ELDRED ORDELL East Prairie, MO LAWSON, WILLIAM . Conway, Ark. DIEFENDERFFER, JOHN LAUGHTON, Le Banon, Mo LONG, ELMER W. . Lexington, MO. DIX, GEORGE . . . Washburn, Ark LOTT, GORDON STODDARD . Webb City, Mo. DOUGLAS, ERON HARRY . . Clarkton, MO LUCKS, HERMAN THOMAS . . Joplin, MO. DOVIFELL, JOHN IRVIN . Jamesport, MIO MACE, THEODORE ROOSEVELT . Crocker, MO. DUNKWORTH, WILBUR J. . . St. Clare, MO MARR, JESSE V'. . . Portageville, MO. FARMER, RUSSELL . Caledonia, MO MASON, RALPH ARTHUR . . Salem, MO. FEINBERG, HARRY LEWIS Pine Bluff, Ark MASON, EDWARD HARRY . Commerce, MO. FINTON, MARVIN K. . Conway, Ark MILLER, CLYDE . . Naylor, MO. FORD, WILLIE EDWARD Hattieville, Ark MILLIGAN, RAYMOND BUFORD . Holland, Mo. FOSTER, NORBERT THEODORE, Cape Girardeau, MO MOODY, DANIEL WHEATON Bald Knob, Ark. FREEMAN, OWEN D. . . Burns, Kan MOORE, WILLIAM H. . Topeka, Kan. FULLENWIDER, ALLEN . Cape Girardeau MO MOSLEY, FRED WILLARD Puxico, Mo. Page Sixty-:even JGQYU l IN 50TAC'K 99 Page S ixzfy-eight P l 1 I l I T l f l M .2691-'U MUMBRAUER, CHARLES EMERY MURPHY, WINFRED JOHNSON NELSON, EARL J. . . LL.W.1vJ, . . Herman El Dorado: Mo. Ark SEABAUGH, JOHN C. . Cape Girardeau SCHUSTER, JEROME GLENNON . Hermann Clive Mo. Mo. Montauk Mo SCISM, HARRY REED . . Bloomfield, MO. NEWCOM, ROY AUGUST . . Acorn MO. SCOTT, J. E. WALKER . . . Fate, MO. OBERMILLER, GLEN HAROLD Jackson, Mo. SENGPIEHL, WALTER OSCAR . Seligman, MO. O,BRYAN, ilVIARSHALL . Irondale, Mo. SMALL, HERSCIIEL LEROY . . Stover, Mo. ODUM, JESSE . . Hainsville Mo. SMITH, JOHN ROY . . . Gerald Mo. OLIVER, VVILLIAM LYMAN . Oran Mo. SPRINGER, KARL LOWE . . Carthage, Mo. PADLEY, EVERETT JOHN . . Butler Mo STANLEY, WILLIAM ESTES . Cardwell Mo. PATTEN, LEON JOHNSON . . Wooster, Mo STILWELL, JACK . . . Acorn Mo. PATTEN, WOOD K. . . Lewisville, Ark STONE, EDGAR . . . Hornersville Mo. PAXTON, NORMAN CHARLES . St. Geneva, MO STREET, WALTER WELLMAN . . Illmo Mo. PHILBECK, ROBERT HOYLE . Fayetteville, Ark TERRY, PAUL ALBERT . . Jamesport Mo. PRESSON, DONALD ISIAC . East Prairie Mo TRAMNELL, ADRIAN JAMES . . Joplin MO. PROEST, GEORGE HUBERT . Ash Grove, MO TURNER, ERNEST T. . . Springfield, MO. QUESSENBERRY, AARON E. Wynne, Ark WADDINGTON, NEWELL RAY . Topeka, Kan. RABORN, HUBERT HARDIN . El Dorado, Ark WARD, ROY . . . Jefferson City, Mo. RICHARDSON, WILLIAM FRED Carthage, Mo WEATHERFORD, FRANK CROWDER . St. Clair, MO. ROGERS, BENJAMIN . . Sheridan, Ark WOOD, OPAL LESTER . . . Tarkio, Mo. Ross, CLARK FAUNGEL . Jefferson City, MO WRIGHT, HERBERT E., . . Vilonia, Ark. ROUNTREE, JAMES CORBIN . Webb City, MO ZIMMER, ELMER LEON Butler, Ark. RUTLEDGE, NOLAND BUCK . Jefferson City, MO Hisfory of Company GU THE GO-GETTERSU BY GEORGE ADDISON , The first man reported to G Company on the 3Oth day of July, but practically nothing was accomplished in the way of drill before the second of August, by which time nearly all of the men had reported. At the first drill formation the men were divided into platoons according to size. The Company started off the month with one hundred and fifty-eight men, including those from the White and Blue Courses, but due to sickness, home, and otherwise, we lost continually until we ended up with only one hundred and forty-two. The officers of the Company are Captain Wm. A. P. Moncure, ISL Lieutenant F. C. McFaland, 2nd Lieutenant L. L. Comfort, and 2nd Lieutenant H. A. Dougherty. These officers immediately turned the practical instruction Over to the Blue Men, placing Mr. Knight of Hamburg,,Arkansas, in charge of the Company, Mr. Chamberlain of Jefferson City, Mo., with the ISL Platoon, Mr. Addison of Salem, Mo., with the 2nd, and Mr. Wilder .of St. Genevieve, Mo., with the 3rd. The first week was a bit dry and uninteresting since we took up close order drill and the Manual of Arms as prescribed by the I. LD. R., but even at that we had one event which came as a very agreeable surprise and which also had no precedent in CMT Camps. On the fourth morning in camp, when we came in for a thirty minute rest period, the Mess Sergeant presented us with a pint of milk and since that time We have become so spoiled that it will be necessary for the 'chome folks to get an extra pint every day when we get back. . During the second week we took up Extended Order work which Was quite a variation from the Work of the previous week. The Blues and Whites had many interesting demon- strations which took up the details of Scouting and Patrolling. While the advanced men were observing these demonstrations, the Reds were taking up the Principles of Rifle Marksmanship, and judging from scores made on the range one would say that they got something besides the principles. The third week was mainly taken up by active firing on the range for the Reds, and by demonstrations and lectures for the Whites and Blues. These class hours for the ad- vanced men were mainly devoted to Machine Guns and Signal Communications. These lectures were exceedingly interesting and consequently very beneficial. One day of the week was devoted to athletic contests of different kinds. On Saturday night we were the guests of the Leavenworth Chamber of Commerce which gave us a fine lawn party at the Court House. This was undoubtedly the crowning social event of the month, even sur- passing the camp dances which were held every Wednesday and Saturday night. Pagr Sixly-nine -ZGQFU L Lo H FAC'K 99 Page Seventy X i Y' b THIRD BATTALIO CAPTAIN C. E. STADTMAN Commanding Third Battalion ZND LIEUT. J. O. BRAUER, Inf-ORC Adjutant Company HU OFFICERS CAPTAIN BOAS F.. GIBSON, Inf-ORC,AHoXiue, Ark. IST LIEUT. C. L. SELLS, Inf-ORC, Butler, Mo. ' ' ZND LIEUT. S. G. PAGE, Inf-GRC, Dubuque, Ia. A ' 2ND LIEUT. O. BRAUER, Inf-GRC, Fargo, N. D 2G l'U l.l, ,,0lACli 4fO U ,in ,I QIWAJII ,I,,! , qgyihl - N f i'ir P N ll? I if gn., Nav' ,V '. -. .-Mlllll IL Pill. gll liiSI...4ilinf l ARMOUR, ROBERT BRUCE . BARNES, MERLIN . CURTIS, GLEN BENRATD . JENKINS, ROBERT ALAN . ALTERGOTT, ALEX JR. DODS, ROBERT BRUCE . . GRAY, WILLIAM HAROLD . . Cape Girardeau Company HH A BLUE COURSE W Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City, Kansas City, Kansas Cit Y, Kansas City, MO MO MO MO. KASK ANDREW HAEDEN LANGSTON, ARTHUR LETTELL TRUDELL, PAUL ROBERT . HITE COURSE MO. MO. Mo. MCCLELLAND, THOMAS A. MOSELY, RALPH . . OWEN, HAROLD PRYOR . . Joplin . . Joplin , MO Mo Kansas Cityj MO Kansas City . Joplin ,Mo ,MO . Orrick, MO GREEN, JOHN WESLEY . Joplin, MO. PORTER, LEWIS EDWARD . Sugar Creek, Mo HAASE, MAX HAROLD . . Joplin, Mo. SHAAKE, HAROLD LESTER . Kansas City, Mo LANGSTON, VICTOR ROY . . Joplin, MO. SMITH, TED LEWIS . . Joplin, MO LAUGHLIN, KENNETH DAVIS . Levasy, Mo. ADVANCED RED COURSE CARY, WILBUR FISK . . Kansas City, Mo. i BASIC RED COURSE ABRAMOWITZ, BARNEY NATHAN . ALLEN, WITTE EDWARD . ARNOLD, ROMUS MONTGOMERY . Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, MO. ARNOLD, TAMES BERRY . Kansas City, MO. BALLARD, HAROLD EDWARD . Coffey, Mo. BIGGERSTAFF, JOSEPH LOYCE . Lathrop, Mo. BODE, GLENN JOHN HENRY . Egypt Mills, MO. BOWLES, JOSEPH HOWARD Carrolton, Mo. BROOKSHIER, ARCHIE ELBERT . Davis, Mo. BROWN, EARL ELBERT . Phillipsburg, Mo. CHAMNESS, CLARENCE WM. Caldwell, Mo. CHAMBERS, WARNER FRANKLIN . Tarkio, MO. CLINE, EDWARD WILBURN . Appleton City, MO. COBB, CLARENCE LELAND . Stuttgart, Ark. COLE, JOE T. , '. . Appleton City, MO. CONLEY, EDGAR EMMETT . . Paola, Kan. COOPER, CLYDE ARNOLD . . Hagler, Ark. COOPER, LEWIS ARNOLD . Kansas City, Mo. COOPER, EVERETT , . . Paris, Ark. CRICHTON, CHARLES HELMICK Union Star, MO. CROSS, JOHN ALBERT JR. . . Lathrop, MO. DAVIS, WILEY EUGENE . Rich Hill, MO. DELMORE, ALBERT VALENTINE Kansas City, Mo. DODD, TRUMAN EDWARD . . Manila, Ark. DRAPER, EDWIN HILTON . . Lebanon, MO. DUNN, WILLIAM JOSEPH . Kansas City, Mo. EARP, JOHN V. , . - St. James, MO. ECKERLE, GEORGE EDWARD . Rolla, MO. EGGERS, CURTIS MARTIN . Decaturville, Mo. EIGHMY, DELL . . . Grant City, IVIO. ESTES, MURL . . , . Logan, MO, EUBANKS, QUINN GUY . Kansas City, Mo. FEAGAN, ORIEN LEROY . lWt. Washington, MO. FIRESTONE, IRA EDNON . . Butler MO. 7 Manhattan, Kan. FLICKINGER, WILLIAM HARVEY . Topeka, Kan. FRAM, HYMAN NATHANIEL . Kansas City, Mo. GALLEGHER, MIKE LAWRENCE . Hartville, IWO. GARDNER, LIONEL . . . Stafford, Ark. FISHER, OTTIS HAROLD . GISE, RAYMOND CLARK . GOLDMAN, HANNON . GRIGGS, LEE HOMER . . . Girard, Kan Smackover, Ark Appleton City, MO HARTLEY, D. . . Marshfield, Mo HARTWICK, JOHN JOSEPH Conway, Ark HAWKINS, DAVID WALLY . - . Amerdan, MO HEINLEIN, ROBERT ANSON Kansas City, MO HENDERSON, REED KENDALL , Tarkio, Mo HOPKINS, ARCHIE JAMES . . Hartville, Mo HUBBARD, JOSEPH . . Kansas City, Mo IVES, HARRY MURKS . . Topeka, Kan JENKINS, JAMES HERBERT . . Lawson, MO JOHNSON, VERNE HENRY . Ozark, Mo JONES, ROBERT HUDSON . Independence, MO KEAN, CLARE HIBBARD . . Kansas City, Mo Kan KERSCHNER, KENNETH WM. . Waterville, KOLOSICK, ALVINE WILLIAM . Appleton City, MO LAMBERT, PAUL JOHN . . Kansas City, MO LENOX, KENNARD MORRIS . . Rolla, Mo LEONARD, DURWOOD HODSON . Burns, Kan LEWIS, CHARLES HENRY . . Merwin, IVIO LIND, JOHN HAROLD . . Kansas City, MO LOOKANOFF, VICTOR ALEXANDER S. Cleburne, Kan LUCHSINGER, FRED . . Appleton City Mo 7 LYNDE, NELSON IVIARQUIS . Kansas City, MO MCCLUNEY, SAMUEL GOODLETT . Urich MCDONALD, JOHN WYATT , Independence MCHAN, FRED CASPIAN . College Station, MCINTOSH, EARNEST HOUSTON . Burns, MARKS, ROY MERRYWEATHER Cleveland CO. MARSII, BYRON DARBY . NIARTIN, JAMES CHESTER . MINTEN, ISHMAEL HERBERT . Fort Smith, MORRIS, FRANK . . Moss, HAROLD MERLIN . MULLENAX, ORA E. . MYERS, ELLERY ALFRED . MYERS, THOMAS TWIDWELL Page Sevfniy-three , MO , Mo Ark Kan , Ark . Buffalo, MO. . Warsaw , MO Ark , MO. MITCHELL, BASIL STEVENSON . St. Joseph Amsterdam, MO. Kansas City, MO. . Coffey Mo. 7 Manhattan, Kan . Corning, Kan Q -ZGQYU LL'56QTAC'K04'f9 Page Sewnty-four -ZGQIIUILO QFACKQQQ ia NATHAN,GATEWOOD . . Kansas Citv,Mo STAPP,ROTH VANALLEN . . Hardin, Mo. NEWHART, LEVI WESLEY . Kansas City NEWKIRK, TIMOTHY RAYWOOD . Corder ,Mo STEPHENS, WILLIAM HAL . Kansas City, Mo. , MO STOFELER, WALLACE UDELL Winchester, Kan. NICKOLS, MILTON AUGUSTUS . Cameron, Mo SURFACE, MELVILLE CARL Bucyrus, Kan. OVERDYKE, DARRELL . . Cherokee, Kan SWENSON, STARRI PAUL . . Republic, Mo. PERKINS, LAMAR ALVA . . Stuttgart, Ark TAGUE, MERVIN OLIVER . . Gallatin, MO. PERRY, MIDDLETON LEE . . Topeka, Kan THEE, WILLIAM RAYMOND . Higginsville, Mo. PIERCE, FRANK EARL . . Tupelo, Ark THONIPSON, HAROLD BERNARD . Allendale, Mo. PIERSON, HARRY EDWARD . Kansas City, Mo. TILFORT, JOE BLACKBURN . Topeka, Kan. POLLARD, TONY . . . Kansas City, Mo TIMBROOK, LEIGH BYRON Braymer, MO. POTEET, JAMES RICHARD . . Paola, Kan TOLBERT, CURTIS HICKMAN . . Meg, Ark. PRATHER, JEROME HENRY . . Tarkio, Mo TOLBERT, EDWARD MARION . . Meg, Ark. PULLEN, DON . . Creighton, Mo TOMLIN, MALCOLM ROYCE . Carrolton, Mo. PULLEN, GLENN DAVID . . Creighton Mo TOMLINSON, JOHN U. . . Kansas City, Mo. RALSTON, ROBERT RAY . . Tarkio, Mo TUSSEY, ARTHUR REGINALD . Corning, Ark. RAUBER, ROY FORREST . . Hamilton, Mo TREWATHA, RUSSELL . . Cherokee, Kan. RECORDS, THOMAS HERBERT . Independence, MO WARREN, RICHARD OLIVER . . ' Girard, Kan. RECTOR, CHARLEY THEODORE Phillipsburg, Mo WARRINGTON, HARVEY ALLISON . Marion, Ark. RIGGS, GEORGE WASHINGTON . Burns, Kan WAUGH, JOHN MCMASTER . . Tarkio, Mo. RIGSBEE, JOHN KENNETH . Hot Springs, Ark WEATIIERMAN, FLOYD CHRISTOPHER Bolckow, Mo. ROBERTS, CEAL . . . Farrington, Mo WERSCKY, ALTON CARL . . Webb City, Ark. ROBINETTE, HOWARD JOE . Hartville, Mo WHITE, CARL WILLIAM . . Seymour, Mo. RUCKER, RAY SOUTHGATE . . Rolls, Mo WILSON, PHILLIP M. . . Kansas City, Mo. RUFF, VERNON LONGWORTH . Corning, Ark WINSTON, WALDON CAMPBELL . Knobnester, Mo. SCHEON, HERBERT ERNEST . Fort Smith, Ark WISNER, RALPH CULLEN . . Corning, Ark. SCOTT, FRANK HAMMOND . Monticello, Ark WOLEVER, RANDAL ANDREW . Fredonia, Kan. SCREETON, RODLAND BENNETT . Paragould, Mo WYATT, JESSE MYRON . . Bucyrus, Kan. SIEGLE, ORVILLE CURTIS . Excelsior Springs, Mo YOUNT, ROBERT LAMAR . . Wilmot, Ark. SMITH, KIT CARSON . . New Edinburg, Ark. ' 9 7 History of Company H THE COMPANY WHAT H-AM BY JEROME PRATHER On July thirty-Hrst and the three days following, one hundred and fifty men Were as- signed to this Company. The officers of this Company are as folloWs:-Captain, B. E. Gibson, ORC, to Whom Was given the command of the Company. He has spent seven years in the army. He Was in the battle of the Argonne, the battle of Aisne, and Was at the Verdun Front, serving With the 39th and 77th divisions in these engagements. As mute evidence of these battles, he bears the scars of live Wounds. The Ist Lieutenant, C. L. Sells, served in the National Guard, Second Missouri, from 1904 until 1913. Part of this time he Was a cadet officer in the University of Missouri, 1907-1912, Where he isa Scabbard and Blade man. In 1916 he joined the 163rd Infantry in Montana and 1917 saw duty on the Mexican border. Then he Went to France With the A. E. F. and remained there until 1919. From 1919 until noW he has been in the ORC. Lieutenant Sells Was given chargefof the ISY Platoon. 2nd Lieutenant O. Brauer, Who is the Junior 2nd Lieutenant of this CMT Camp, graduated from the ROTC in 1923. I-Ie is serving as 3rd Battalion Adjutantin the 88th Division of the ORC, and is in the 164th Headquarters Company. Lieutenant Brauer Was in command of the 2nd Platoon of H Company. 2nd Lieutenant S. G. Page attended the Northwestern Military and Naval Academy in 1918. He Was in charge of the Military Training in Dubuque High School, 1918 to 1919, and ROTC, IoWa State College 1919-23, Where he is a Scabbard and Bladen man. He is now in the ORC. Lieutenant Page has charge of the 3rd Platoon. And last but not least is the Top Sergeant and the Mess Sergeant. The Top Sergeant is A. C. Wagoner, from Company MK , 17th Infantry, Cushing, Okla., and is a man Who has a history that Would fill a book. The Mess Sergeant is of Company HG , 17th Infantry, from Masontown, Penn. V Four states are represented in our Commissioned Officers: Captain.Gibson, Little Rock, Arkansas, Lieut. Sells from Butler,f Mo., Lieut. Brauer from Fargo, N. D., and Lieut. Page from Webster City, Ia. V Page Seventy-five' C Company IH OFFICERS Q - CAPTAIN C. E. HOWARD, Infantry, S. D. St.te College, Brookings, S. D., ISTVLIEUT. E. STITT, Inf-ORC, E1 Dorado, Ark. ZND LIEUT. G. A. WATERS, Inf-ORC, Hackett, Ark. 2ND LIEUT. E. P. COYNE, Inf-ORC, Brookings, S. D. ,,.,..-.--?..---M,-- .....,.. W, . ,... -.-. A .,...-. - .A ...se ., X1 n fi CI'-4' l t ' 0 P 0 '-6 JP- Q 'DVI 0 Q6 .Maru LLI OFA iI ctw SIB IIIIINIV ijiiiiwllf-AF4'P full 'mlb E 'MII nfl E Ill Nl.. illllgl ll llllhillam ll u lu!j , 3, ' -fi , C lIIi '2. llR'iti:-ill' lr- Il' Wil Company IU J BLUE COURSE FRENCH, JOHN ALBERT . Wichita, Kan. MYERS, FRANCIS CALVILLE . Corning, Kan KILBOURNE, RICHARD . Topeka, Kan. PORTER, GEORGE EDWARD . Kansas City, Kan KOON, RALPH EDWARD . . Boliver, Mo. ' WHITE COURSE BRECKENRIDGE, CHARLES ROBERT . Union, Mo PACK, RALPH ALLEN . . Burden, Kan BROOKS, ROY ELLISON . V . Burden, Kan PALMER, PAUL AMASA . . Sedan, Kan HINKLE, HENRY CLIFFORD Sullivan, Mo YOUNG, MANSER EMERSON Burden, Kan MOSLEY, CHAMP CLARK . . Holland, Mo. ADVANCED RED COURSE WES,T, WILLIAM A. . . . Chanute, Kan BASIC RED COURSE AARON, LAWRENCE . . Wyandotte, Kan. FARROW, FRANK ALBERT . . Gairnett, Kan ADAMS, KENNETH LOUIS . . Springfield, Mo FEARING, TED .... Almena, Kan ANDERSON, ARTHUR . . Cimarron, Kan FLEENOR, LERCY . . . Scott City, Kan ANDREWS, THEODORE LEWIS . Hoxie, Kan FLETCHER, BEN F. . . Council Grove, Kan ANGELL, LINN EDWARD . . Portis, Kan FLOYD, RICHARD ADAMS . . Ness City, Kan ANNAN, HENRY CLAY . . . Beloit, Kan FRANCES, STEWARD HUGH . . Oberlin, Kan AUSTIN, LOYD . . . Clarksville, Ark FUNK, JOHN .... LaCrosse, Kan BAKER, LESTER ALLEN . . Stamps, Ark GEORGE, JESSE . . . Kansas City, Kan BAKER, LYNDEN, LEROY . Minneapolis, Kan GILBERT, OLIVER HARDIN . Medicine Lodge, Kan BARKLEY, GEORGE BUCKMASTER Dodge City, Kan GOODNER, KENNETH HOWARD Baxter Springs, Kan BARNEY, HERBERT MORRIS JR. . Texarkana, Ark GORTON, ELLIS S. . . . Cimarron, Kan BARRETT, FRANCIS O. . Osawatomie, Kan GREEN, FRANK L. . . . Tribune, Kan BARTLETT, GUSSIE LEE . . Brinkley, Ark HALL, WENDELL GRANER . . Almena, Kan BELL, NICHOLAS HOWARD . Dodge City, Kan HAMMOND, LEE ELMER . . Osborne, Kan BETOURNEY, OSCAR LEWIS Concordia, Kan HANABERY, WILLIAM CLIFFORD . Holywood, Kan BLANKENSHIP, C. G. . . Algoa, Ark HARRIER, JOHN ABNER . . Ingalls, Kan BLIXT, ALFRED VAL DEMARA Lexington, .MO HARRIS, DAVID . . . Cimaroon, Kan BOATRIGHT, CARL L. . . . Topeka, Kan HARVEY, BARNEY SCOTT . Council Grove, Kan BOTKIN, CARL MONROHE . . Harper, Kan HAWLEY, WILLIAM MARTIN , McPherson, Kan BRIERY, LEO AUSGOOD . . Hoxie, Kan HAWTHORNE, HARRY JACK . , . Hope, Ark BROWN, DONALD EDWARD . . Russell, Kan HEUISEN, HERMAN JOSEPH . Great Bend, Kan BUNNELL, MYRL . . . Ingalls, Kan HILL, WALTER J. . . Kansas City, Mo BURKE, GEORGE EMMETT . . Ingalls, Kan HOAGLAND, LON NEWELL . . Sun City, Kan CAMPBELL, JEFFERSON DAVIS . Rondo, Ark HOLDER, FRANK AUSTIN . . Burr Oak, Kan CECIL, CHARLIE EDWARDS Cimarron, Kan HORREN, JOHN THERON . . St. Francis, Kan CHEEK, DORSEY CHARLIE Yellville, Ark HOSKINSON, GLENN MAXWELL Garden City, Kan CLAAR, ELDON FREEMONT . . Glade, Kan HOWARD, VVALLACE L. . . Coffeeville, Kan CONNOR, RALPH E. . . . Tribune, Kan JOHNSON, LEROY . . Hutchinson, Kan COOK, EVERETT M. . . Hornersville, MO HUFFMAN, WILBUR GLENN . Mankato, Kan COONS, KENNETH W. . Goodland, Kan HUMPHREY, SIDNEY OWEN . . Topeka, Kan CRANK, LEONARD IRA . Emmett, Ark. HUNT, LESTER EARL . . . Glade, Kan CRIPPIN, KENNETH MAURICE Ellsworth, Kan ISAAC, EVART BRINKWORTH . Mankato, Kan CROCKETT, LEWIS . . Cimarron, Kan JAILLITE, .MARION CHAS. . Council Grove, Kan CROW, MARSHALL . . . Scott, Kan JANDERA, RAYMOND J. . Morrowville, Kan CURTIS, LLOYD L. . . . Marston, Mo JENNER, LOREN NEAL . . Garnett, Kan. DEHOFF, PETER HAROLD . Council Grove, Kan JOHNSON, GEORGE HILL . . Wichita, Kan. DEY, IRWIN WINFIELD . . Cimarron, Kan JONES, OLIVER JULION . . Lindsey, Kan. DOWNTAIN, ROBERT BURGESS . Cimarron, Kan JONES, WILLIAM WESLEY . . Ionia, Kan. DREILING, ALBERT J. . . Victoria, Kan IQENT, ANSEL HOWARD . . Mankato, Kan. DUNCAN, EMERSON WILLIAM . Lawrence, Kan KERR, RUSSELL WAITE . Council Grove, Kan. EAST, WILLIE OTIS . . . Jackson, Ark KOONS, LABROWN HELOS . . Marka, Kan. FARMER, IRA E. . . Tribune, Kan LANGENBACHER, RALPH BERNARD . Pacific, MO. Pagf Sezifnty-yearn .mgru LIN QTACK'w9 Q Page Seventy-eight MQIU III QFACKQQO LANGSTON, GEORGE WASHINGTON . Aubrey, Ark RYAN, JOHNNIE ROSCOE . St. Francis, Kan. LEE, FLOYD ARNOLD . . Cimarron, Kan SNOW, CHARLES HENRY . . Geneseo, Kan. LERUE, ESCO BONLORE . . Glade, Kan SMITH, HAROLD WAYNE . . Osborne, Kan. LINDSEY, BARNES B. . . Hamburg, Ark SMITH, ALBIAN LEE . . . - Kiowa, Kan. LOW, CLARENCE ARTHUR . . Allen Co., Kan SHUKER, GEORGE HENRY . . Wichita, Kan. LYON, GUY WALKER . . Dodge City, Kan SELLERS, HARRY KEITH . . Tescott, Kan. MCCARRELL, CASE KEITH . Plainsville, Kan SCOTT, JOHN EDWARD . . Wichita, Kan. MCFARLAND, SHELTON JOHN . Osborne, Kan SANTRY, DANIEL DRAPER . . Ellsworth, Kan. MCINTIRE, HARRY LYONS . El Dorado, Kan. SNYDER, RALPH WIRSH . . Wichita, Kan. MARTIN, ARTHUR RAYMOND . Lexington, Mo. SPARKS, ROY CHARLES . . Lincoln, Kan. MARTIN, EVERETT ROWLAND . Dodge City, Kan. SPIVEY, MARSHALL CLAUDE . Minneapolis, Kan. MARTIN, LAWRENCE F. . . Osborne, Kan I SPRINGER, PETE . . . Wellington, Kan. MASON, EVERETT PAUL . . Osborne, Kan. STERLING, CONANT FRED . Gray, Kan. MAUPIN, ORA OSCAR . . Geneseo, Kan SUDDETH, IVAN ROGER . Sumner, Kan. MINOR, RICHARD WILLIAM . . Bogue, Kan THOMAS, JOSEPH MORGAN .i . Portis, Kan. MITCHELL, DONALD ISAAC . Mankato, Kan. TILZEY, MERWIN SHELBY . . Osborne, Kan. MYERS, FRANCIS EDWARD . . Ashland, Kan TORANCE, JOSEPH EMMETT . Council Grove, Kan. NASH, HARDY ARTHUR . . Batesville, Ark TOWNSEND, HUGH ELLSWORTH . Kirwin, Kan. NEWSOM, TRICE HUBERT . Medicine Lodge, Kan TREMBLEY, RAOUL JOSEPH . Concordia, Kan. NICKERSON, LOUIS LAVERNE . Los Animos, Colo VAN WEY, JOHN MILTON . . Ionia, Kan. PATTERSON, MARVIN ROBERTS . Springfield, MO. VASSER, FLOYD WILLARD . Wabbaseka, Ark. PERRY, WINBERLY R. . . . Topeka, Kan WALSH, LAWRENCE JOSEPH . Council Grove, Kan. PHILLIPS, CLYDE ALLEN . . Goodland, Kan WARNER, JACOB R. . . . Ionia, Kan. PIRTLE, ROBERT EDWARD . Council Grove, Kan WASSINGER, RAYMOND ROBERT . Hayes, Kan. PLUMLEE, ROBERT M. . . Clarendon, Ark WELCH, HOWARD FRED . . LaCrosse, Kan. PORTER, ETHELBERT NALOCK . Ashland, Kan WHEATLEY, WILLIAM KENNETH- Kansas City, MO. PORTER, HALLOCK E. . . Ashland, Kan WHITE, WILLIAM MAXWELL . Ellsworth, Kan. RANDELL, MARENE . . Montgomery, Kan. WITHER, FRANK .... Ionia, Kan. REINWAND, STACEY ROLAND . Springfield, MO. WITTER, JASPER CURTIS . . Plains, Kan. REMICK, DELMAR ROD A . . Osborne, Kan WOODS, KENNETH H. . . Prescott, Kan. RITTENOURE, STANLEY EDWARD . Wichita, Kan WOODS, FRED M. . . . Pleasanton, Kan. ROBERTS, CLARENCE WALDO . Cimarron, Kan WRIGHT, JOSEPH HARVEY . Minneapolis, Kan. RUDICEL, CHANOLER CLIFTON . Rush Center, Kan ZASKY, ARTHUR FRITZ . . . Garnet, Kan. RUSH, GEORGE MATHERS . Kansas City, Mo. ' as History of Company I IN THE GAME ALL THE TIME ' BY J. H. WRIGHT On August I, 1923, various awkward looking groups of strangers followed guides down past the Camp Exchange, across a little gully, up to the top of the bank where they were greeted by a little white sign with the single letter-HI . The street in which they stood was grown high with grass and weeds, and littered with papers and other trash. This is a month later, the street is seen now swept smooth and free from trash. The reason is simple-we don't throw litter on the grounds. The rule is- Keep trash boxes full. ' The improvement in the street finds its parallel in the candidates. Then they were awkward and uncertain. Now, though they may not be graceful, they know their stuff, and know they know it. Then, they went and returned in confusion. Now, each man knows his place and occupies it. There are four reasons for all this, and the men met these reasons the next day. They were the officers of Company UI -Captain C. B. Howard, Company Commander, is a veteran of long experience in the army, is a forceful speaker, and greeted us early in the game with the slogans, Put CI' in F-I-R-S-T. And, The way to do it is to knock the Generals' 'eye' out. That indeed became the highest aim of the Company. We tried to knock his eyenoutwith our snappiness in dress and salute, in drill, and especially in review. It is even reported that candidate Goodner was heading up the Company Street late one night when his buddies stopped him. Let me go, he demanded, Pm going to knock the General's eye Out. It was with difiiculty that they Woke him up and persuaded him to return to bed. First Lieutenant Edwin Stitts, and Second Lieutenants E. P. Coyne and Guy A. Waters, were the Platoon Commanders, and in them the captain found able and enthusiastic allies in his move for the General S eye . Page Sevenly-nina Company K'f C a. OFFICERS af CAPTAIN H. H. BAIRD, 2nd Cavalry. ' -E . ' I IST LIEUT. L.aM. HANNA, 9th F. A. ' ' ' 2ND LIEUT. G. A. BERGFIELD, Inf-ORC, St. Louis, Mo. - 2ND LIEUT. W. J. DEHRER7 Inf-ORC, Iowa City, Ia. a- a -aw -3 A- -- K: fi Z3 k- ? O ! :El lx 3. 0 J DY 0 SI Q6 YAQIULIQ OFACKQQQ g'Eg ' NI' ITM! MH.. .I A , 'I'-f 'PllllI ?l2l!, 'l llii ii l . .. .:.:..gtE!ii:i:...iSw Company EKU I BLUE COURSE BOBO, E. B. . . New Cambria, Kan. MCCANDLISH, ROBERT MCCLELLAN Wichita, COLSON, G. W. . . . Iona, Kan. MCGINN, JAMES DONALD . . Liberal, FOSTER, L. J. . Severance, Kan. SAWALLISH, G. H. . . . Wichita, WHITE COURSE BILLINGS,G.D. . . . DelphOS,Kan MARBLE, ALEXANDER . . Troy, COVEY, JAMES FRANK . Higginson, Ark. NEWKIRK, G. H. . . . Corning, CROUSE, G. C. . . . Leavenworth, Kan PETERSON, THEODORE ALVIN . Scandia, EARL, W. H. . Eskridge, Kan SHORE, CHESTER CLINEFELTER . Lawrence, HINDEN, E. S. . . Storn, Kan THARP, FRANK MARION . . Crawford, HORD, CHARLES . . Kensett, Ark WICK, EDWARD GEORGE . . Utica, MCBRIDE, G. A ..,. Wichita, Kan WYNN, JOHN THOMAS . Copeland, MCCOMB, DANIEL LEETE Florence, Kan , ADVANCED RED COURSE BEATTY, HERBERT VIEX . Kansas City, Kan SICKEL, LEROY . . .r Leavenworth, , BASIC RED COURSE ABRAMS, ORVAL EDGAR . . Chanute, Kan DOUGLAS, RALPH MELVIN . Hanover, ATKINSON, SAMUEL WILLIAM . Lawrence, Kan DOWNING, FRED ARTHUR . Clay Center, BACON, FREEMAN CROCKER Mound City, Kan DUNCAN, ORA ALBERT . . . Iola, BAKER, GEORGE BRUMWELL Fort Riley, Kan DUSTON, MANLEY ZADOK . Washington, BAKER, LEON LEROY . . Sedan, Kan DYER, GEORGE CAVEY . . . Riley, BALL, RUSSELL ERVIN . . Longton, Kan EATON, LELAY FAYV . . . Chanute, BARLOW, VERNON WESTPHAL Manhattan, Kan ELLIOT, THEODORE HENERY .I Winfield, BARRET, CLYDE EDGAR . . Longford, Kan I FARRELL, L. S. . . . Manhattan, BARSHEIELD, EUGENE . Kansas City, Kan FLANDERS, THOMAS WADE . Ellsworth, BEACH, EUGENE ELMER . . Chanute, Kan. FOWLER, AMBROSE CLARA . . Holton, BECKMAN, WALTER FREDERICK Clay Center, Kan FRANKLIN, PAUL ERVIN . . Burden, BLAND, J. H .... Concordia, Kan, FRAZIER, THEODORE STEPHEN . Sedan, BOHON, MARION THOMAS . Manhattan, Kan FREEMAN, HAROLD OSIE . . . Iola, BOLIN, NETHA VENA . . Larence, Kan. FRITTS, DELMAR DENHAM . Kansas City, BRADLEY, MARSH AUSTIN . Pleasanton, Kan, GATLIN, JAMED ALFRED . . Sedan, BROWN, EUGENE MERLE . Independence, Kan GERMAN, HERBERT LYLE . . Holton, BROWN, KENNETH CLARENCE . Chanute, Kan GOEDECKE, ELMER HERMAN . Yates Center, BRYANT, ALVIN BRIEDT . Little Rock, Ark GRAHAM, JAMES R. . . Crawford, BRYANT, WILLIAM CLYDE Pittsburg, Kan. GREEN, ROY FORREST . Junction City, BRYANT, WILLIE JACKSON Cedarville, Kan GRISWOLD, CARLITO STEWARD . Chanute, BUCKLEY, R. P. . . Winchester, Kan, HARRIS, FRANK IVAN . . Burden, CARTER, DENNIS GLENN . . Gallatin, MO. HARRIS, ROBERT LEE . . Burden, CALDWELL, J. E .... Searcy, Ark HARVEY, THEODORE RUSSELL . Centerville, CALDWELL, WILLIAM JOSEPH . Kansas City, Kan LIAMPTON, HERBERT T. . Monticello, CASPER, LEO JOHN . . Junction City, Kan. HAWN, EDWARD RUTLEDGE . Junction City, CHAPIN, THOMAS JEROME . . McCune, Kan HENERY, JOHN JOSEPH . . Lawrence, COKENOUR, PAUL THEODORE . Oxford, Kan HOLLIS, JOHN HERNDON JR. . Little Rock, CONE, LYLE DAY . . . Mahaska, Kan HOLMAN, CARK REYBURN . Little Rock, COVERT, ANER BRUCE . . Garden City, Kan. HOSTUTLER, GILTNER HOYT . Pittsburg, CRAWFORD, LESTER VERNON . Prescott, Kan HYMAN, WILLIAM HENRY . Kansas City, CRICK, CARLETON RXICMILLAN . ' Iola, Kan. JOHNSON, LAMONT RICHARD . Winfield, CULBERT, OTTO LEON . Independence, Kan JONES, EVERET IRA . . Mound City, DAMAN, ELY EDGBERT . . Fort Riley, Kan KILGORE, WILLIE PAUL . . . Colt, DAMAN, GEORGE HERBERT . Fort Riley, Kan KIMBRELL, JAMES BLAIN . . Watts DECKER, JULIN ELLSWORTH . Girard, Kan. KING, WELTMER J. . . . Burden, DEHLIC, MICHAEL . . Kansas City, Kan KOZEL, E. F. .... Haddam, DENT, JAMES ALBERT . . Olathe, Kan. LARIMER, JOSEPH SPANGLER . Topeka, DENT, ROY FOGLE, . -Olathe, Kan LASHLEY, SHERD. . . , . Girard, DIEKER, WILLIAM JOHN . . Hanover, Kan LEDBETTER, JOE WILLIAM . . Parsons, Page Eighty-one Kan Kan Kan Kan Kan Kan Kan Kan Kan Kan Kan Kan Kan Kan Kan Kan Kan Kan Kan Kan: Kan Kan: Kan Kan, Kan Kan: Kan Kan, Kan. Ark. Kan. Kan. Kan. Kan. Ark. Ark, Kan. Ark. Ark. Kan, Kan. Kan. Kan. Ark. Ark. Kan. Kan. Kan, Kan, Kan. '- ?G9I:U I,L1f'fAC'K 99 Page Eighty-two Hisiory -2GQ1'ULL5,gP.lCKf'aa MCCANDLISH, DONALD FRANCIS . Wichita, Kan SEYBOLD, ROBERT MORRIS Atchison, Kan. MCCLUNG, EDGAR LEE . . Lawrence, Kan SHANNON, WAYNE FREDERICK . Sedan, Kan. IVICLEAN, LACHLAN SHAVVGER . Pittsburg, Kan SHAW, HOMER NEWTON . Galesburg, Kan. MCMULLEN, R. A. . . Clarksville, Ark SMITH, HENRY MILLARD . Wellsville, Kan. MAGIE, LOUIS JOHN . . . Girard, Kan SMITH, MARSHALL A. . Gallatin, Mo. MANUAL, GUY LARENCE . . Kinsley, Kan SMITH, VIRGIL HEZEKIAH . Independence, Kan. MEADE, JOSEPH KENNARD . . Olathe, Kan SMITHPETER, W. J. . . . Buffalo, Mo. MERCER, JOHN ARTHUR JR. . Topeka, Kan SPENCER, FRANCIS EDWARD . Baldwin, Kan. MERIDETH, CLYDE O. . . Emporia, Kan STANTON, H. J. . . . Morrowville, Mo. MOSS, FRANK MAXWELL . . Pittsburg, Kan TALBOTT, JACK WILI.IAM . Kansas City, Kan. NELSON, WILBUR LUNDIN . . Chanute, Kan THOMPSON, MERCER VINCENT . Portageville, Mo. O,CONNER, JOHN P. . . Kansas City, Kan TOMPKINS, ELMER FAY . . El Dorado, Ark. ODOR, WILLIAM H .... Iola, Kan UNDERWOOD, ARTUS JAMES .I . Burden, Kan. OLMSTED, MAURICE VERNON . Hopkins, Mo VANDIVER, AUDRIE . . , Forrestf City, Ark. ORCHARD, JAMES WILLIAM . Coffeyville, Kan VANOSDELL, DANIEL KENNETH Leavenworth, Kan. PARKER, HARRY CLARENCE . Pittsburg, Kan VINCENT, MARION SUMNER . Clay Center, Kan. PETERSON, WILLIAM MARVIN . Chanute, Kan WALKER, BERT . . Ash Grove, Mo. PICKERING, BEN ORLANDO . . Olathe, Kan WALKER, ELZA RAY . . Kansas City, Kan. PORTRUM, DONALD CHARLES . ,Clay Center, Kan. - WARD, JOHN P. . . . Kansas City, Kan. PROSISE, RICHARD ELIZA . Ash Grove, Mo. WARD, PHILIP LANDON . Kansas City, Kan. ROBERTSON, LESLIE WHITFIELD . Joplin, IVIO WEBB, SIMEON ...J . Arma, Kan. ROWLAND, CLARENCE WILLIAM . Olathe, Kan WEST, GEORGE WASHINGTON . Baker, Ark. RUST, OSCAR DELPHIN . Little Rock, Ark WJEIDLEIN, ROLAND FRANK Longton, Kan. SAMPSON, JOHN MILLER , . Ottawa, Kan WEIRICK, HENRY . . . Olathe, Kan. SAMUEL, RUSSELL GEORGE . Pleasanton, Kan WILLIAMS, RICHARD BENAN . Kansas City, Kan. SANDERSON, JAMES FRANK . . Holton, Kan WISEMAN, BENJAMIN WILSON . Iola, Kan. SARGENT, AUDRY TAYLOR . Fall River, ,Kan WOLLEY, FRED TENADORE . . Girard, Kan. SAUER, EUGENE GLEN . . Girard, Kan YOUNG, MAURICE WILSON Burden, Kan. SCHEELE, RICHARD L. . . Hanover, Kan p Of C0 mpany KU THE STICKERS S BY JACK TALBOTT ' 1 The history of Company K virtually begins on Tuesday, July 3oth, although the CMT.Camp officially opened Wednesday, August ISK. On that day those of us who .were 'early birds saw most of our new friends and pals. ' To those who were first to arrive,ithe new-comers furnished much amusement. Some were dressed in the height of ucake-eater fashion, while others were clad very plainly. After an hour of camp life, or rather after all had finished the physical examination and received their uniforms, it was hard to tell which was the Cake-eater and which was the plainly dressed fellow. After the examination and assigning to companies and tents was completed, we began the first drilling. Those who were fortunate in having previously had military training were made acting corporals. To those who were new, there came the Military Courtesy along with the left and right face, finally coming to squads leftv and right,,' and always, in the end, a grand mix-up. With the second week, honors began to be bestowed upon K Company. Much of this we accredit to our most able Company Commander, Captain Harry H. Baird, to our Lieutenants Hanna, Deyner, and Bergfield, and last but not least, to our Top-Kick, Sergeant Gavigan. One of the many things we pride Ourselves on is being the first battalion to stage a parade under arms. It was also in our first parade that we came into prominence, being the best Company in the battalion and later in the regiment, for whiC,h,we were givenfthe honor of being Color Guard Company for one week. S In relating a Company's history, it is always fitting and proper to give credit to certain organizations. At this point in our narrative I wish to make a few comments on the famous Pewee Squad ofthe 2nd Platoon. To those Seven men and their Corporal all the men of the Company extend their most hearty congratulations. Although they were snfall,'they were mighty. It was they who issued the invitations to General Dorey for luncheon on Tuesday, August 2Ist. It was their corporal who so ably acted as toast master. Page Eighty-Zhrfz I M411 LL? QFACKQQQ A Pagf .Eighty-four mu SX 7 rrp Z- ffm 'i , Ni G ? l l Troop IH C l A C GFFICERS CAPTAIN F. H. WATERS, 2nd Cavalry. IST LIEUT. W. S. CONROW, 2nd Cavalry. If 2ND LIEUT. W. F. JENNINGS, 2nd Cavalry. x Xa fl Z lc-' K'-' O O AYJ all Qc? BURTON, CARL D. . . MILLER, FORREST TILLMAN .ZQQIU LIWAIACKQQEQ 'Hg .e '!?lQiQ'?EZ!'iP ' ,alla -lr Off sn. , gum ll :V 5 S r' um ', ? I All gll ll n mgsmgf m iiinaii :I I lllillliii l ANDIE, JOHN ROSS . . ARMSTRONG, JAMES PAUL . MANNER, JULIEN GARFIELD MARTIN, MACK WARREN . SCHAERRER, WILLIAM CHARLES SIGLE, PAUL . . . CANAWAY, GORDON KENT EDDY, ALBERT C. . . HUNTER, GEORGE LAUREL JEPSON, DARRELL CAMILLE ALLEN, JOHN WILLIAM , BELL, JOSEPH DANIEL . BENBROOK, CLYDE RAYMON BUFFINGTON, DEWEY LEE CAMPBELL, LAWRENCE K. Troop IH BLUE COURSE Batesville, Ark. Kansas City, MO. Burden, Kan . Helena, Ark. Kansas City, Mo. . Joplin, Mo. I SUTHERLAND,'ALONZO ROBERT Williamsville THAYER, ROBERT FRANCIS . THOMASSON, JAMES H. . THOMPSON, WALTER . ' WOOD, LEROY RICHARD . WORTHINGTON, ISAAC MASON ADVANCED RED COURSE Fort Smith, Arkx . . Albany, MO Kansas City, Mo . Kansas City . Kansas City, , Mo. x MO. BASIC RED COURSE . Batesville, Ark . Lexington, Mo. D . Fayetteville, Ark . . NeWport, Ark . Independence, MO. CARPENTER, GEORGE LINDELL . Marmaduke COCKRELL, THOMAS MONROE . DAWSON, ROBERT HARDWIC DREYER, FORREST EDRICK ELLIOTT, JACK . . FAYMAN, LYNN GRAY . FRIES, ROBERT WRIGHT GASTON, LONN RICHARD I . GENTRY, COY W. . GRACE, JESSE KENT '. GRAVES, WILLIAM PRICE HASTINGS, GARLAND MARION HAYNES, CHARLES LOUIS HILL, BOND MONROE . . HOLT, JAMES MOORE . JEFFERY, ROY MANKIN . JEFFRIES, ERNEST LEE . KING, RAYMOND ALBERT . LINDSEY, EDWARD BELMONT NICCARTY, DALE CHARLES MCCANN, CHARLES ALBERT MCLENDON, PAT WHITCOMB . MCMULLEN, DONALD BARD MACKENZIE, RICHARD DEAN . MANAHAN, ROBERT C. . MARSHALL, JAMES BURGESS MILLER, MELVIN . Parsons, K . , Ark Kan Fort Smith, Ark . Texarkana, Ark . Lewisville, Ark . Kansas City, . Kansas City . Hamlin, MO O , M Kan ConWay, Ark Belleville, Ark St. Joseph, Mo . Weldon, Ark Campbell, MO . Crocker, MO . Conway, Ark Fayetteville, Ark Fort Smith, Ark . Hunter, MO Kansas City, Mo . Portis, Kan . . Joplin , Mo Van Buren, Ark . . Tarkio, Mo Kansas Cit . Boliver , Y, Kansas City, Mo Mo ,MO . Little Rock, Ark PARSONS, OLLIE . . . PAYNE, CALVIN . . . WARD, GEORGE EDWIN MOHRI, RALPH WILLIAM . MONTGOMERY, OSCA,R CURTIS MORGAN, HUGH Q. . . NORMAN, AUSTIN GILTER . ODLE, WILLIAM HARVEY . ' PARKS, CLARENCE EUGENE PETERS, FRANK OSCAR . PHIPPS, JEROME JESS PROST, LEON LEVI . RICHARDSON, JESSE CLARK RICHARDSON, HOHNIE WILL RIDDLE, DILLARD FRANKLIN SAWIN, WALTER ARTHUR . SCHWARTZ, EDWIN ARTHUR SHELBY, HORACE L. . SHINABARGER, HARRY EUGEN SMITH, CHARLES ROWETT . SORENSON, JAMES CARL . SOUTHARD, ALLAN AUGUSTUS SWIFT, CLEO PAUL . . TARWATER, EARLE WAYNE TAYLOR, WARREN L. . TRIBBLE, FRENCH BURLESON TULL, EDWIN ALLEN . WAGGONER, FRANK LESLIE WAHRENBROK, HOWARD EGGER WANTUCK, CHARLES MYERS WARD, H. C .... WARNER, R. C. . . WHITE, STEPHEN LEWIS . YOUNG, GUY STANCIL . YOUNG, JOHN BYRON . Page .Eighty-.raven Leavenworth, . Arkadelphia, . Lake City, MO 7 Kan Ark Ark . Luxora, Ark JR. Euvana, . Little Rock Ark Ark 7 Leavenworth, Kan Leavenworth, Kan . Joplin, MO Kansas City, MO . Joplin, MO . Warren, Ark Jefferson City, MO . Clements, Kan . Hornersville, MO . Kansas City, MO . ,Sligo MO . Perry, MO . Kansas City, MO . Warren, Ark . Bernie Waterville, Mo 3 Kan , Hermann, MO . Lexington E . Hopkins I Kansas City, . Gypsum, . Helena, Grant City, I. Kearney . Blytheville, . Stephens, , MO , Mo Kan Kan Ark MO , MO Ark. Ark. . Mablevale, Ark . Fayetteville, . Fayetteville, Ark Kansas City, MO. Ark. . Joplin, Mo . Kansas City, MO. . Seymour, MO . Fayetteville, Ark. . Hopkins, MO. .2-fa91 U l LQEOTAC H0925 Page Eighty-eight ,, -ZGDFU I..I,' HQTAC' Ki'-Qfj Hisiory of Troop I , Cavalry HTHF. TROOP WITH A RECORD Q BY MELVIN' MILLER Work waslstartedithe first day of Augustand the Troop was formed with 92- men, twelve of which were Blue Course cadets, sixty-six White Course cadets and fourteen Advanced Red Course cadets. The Troop was instructed the first week in dismounted drills and cavalry formations. The rifles were issued the first week and much time was spent on polishing up on the manual of arms. The first part of the second week, horses were assigned to each cadet and riding instruction was given by Captain Waters assisted by Lieutenants Conrow and Jennings. Sabers were next issued and saber drills were con- ducted by the instructing officers. Although it rained some of the time while at camp not much time was lost nor many drills missed. Some of the boys were not accustomed to riding and suffered accordingly, but the majority got along fine and enjoyed the equita- tion very much. When it came to riding with reins in one hand and saber in the other, the bunch-will admit that they had their hands full. . Captain F. H. Waters, an excellent horseman of Ft. Riley, was liked by the entire Troop. His lectures on the anatomy of the horse,'put forth in a clear and precise manner, were understood by all. Every one worked for him and with him. His wonderful per- sonality and ability to control men made them put forth their best for the Troop. Ist Lieutenant W. S. Conrow of Ft. Riley assisted Captain Waters in mounted drills, also drilled the troop in the manual of arms and saber drills. He exacted a certain amount of discipline but the cadets realized it was for the best. Lieut. Conrew is a fine horseman and a good man with the saber. He also instructed us in musketry. 2nd Lieutenant Jennings, also of Ft. Riley, gave the cadets rifle sighting and practice. His instructions in sabers were followed closely by the cadets, and they worked hard to accomplish the differentthrusts and positions. ' Sergeant Holmes, a little man with a big heart, was very much interested in the Troop and did all he could for them. The standing joke of the Troop was the way Sergeant Sigle called the platoon to at- tention. Instead of saying the entire word attention he shortened it to SHUN . It is a, well known fact that the only time Jepson stopped talking was when he was up in the air off of a blanket, and then it may be that we couldn't hear him then. K. P. was given to many and although they growled, they went ahead and peeled spuds, washed dishes, and scrubbed floors as though they were used to it. ' 'CPat7'f Miller, the mail orderly, was often accused of holding out letters on the boys when the long expected blue or pink envelope failed to appear. One of the boys received an average of two or three letters a day and one day, five. Of course there was a cream colored envelope in it as usual. . c Sergeant Woods, didn't stepiquite so high after the boys sent him up in the blanket. The same cure was given to the Blue Course men that tried to drill their men too long between rest periods. ' Parks was well named when SHF.IK was given to him. 'CONE LUNG was an appropriate name for Wahrenbrock, the laundry clerk. ' With our chin straps, collar ornaments, and riding crops, the Trooper could be easily picked out from the infantry and battery. Being the only Troop of Cavalry at the CMT Camp, at Fort Leavenworth, we were made the joke of many, but they will have to admit we had it on them. While they drilled with packs and rifles, we were mounted. The Troop history wouldn't be complete without mentioning- ROSTER, Rosie was the cook. We also offer our best wishes to the rest of the Kitchen Force. Non-commissioned Officers were: Sergeants, Leroy R. Wood, Paul Sigle, William Schaerrer, Robert Thayer, Mack Warren Martin, and Walter Thompson. Corporals, Blue: H. Thomasson, C. Manser, John Ross Andie, Richard Dean McKenzie, James Paul Armstrong, Alonzo Robert Sutherland, and Frank Leslie Waggoner. Corporals, White: C. Richardson, R. W. Mohri, Robert Fries, Oscar Frank Peters, and Allen Augus- tus Southard. I Page Eighty-nine aaqfu LLC Qriciioas T i l CAPTAIN FRANCIS H. WATERS AND HBLUE MONT,7 Troop I Commander In appreciation of his kindness and thoughtfulness for the,- members of his Command, and because the students in his Troop thought so much of him, they presented him with a beautiful silver D loving cup, and also-gave one to the 2nd Cavalry. A Captain Waters is a man Who is loved by all who know him and he is a man that inspires -confidence. y He was looked up to by all as a leader. He has a Wonderful ' personality and is highly eliicient, courageous, and honorable. T-he students were proud to serve under him and all of them stated: We Want to have Captain Waters next year. Captain Waters is a man's man and the students are better for having known and served under him. ' We all hope to rally around him next year when assembly is sounded. Page Ninety Q ?'Tfff'Tii1, J f 3 if f ,I f I fm 'f 3 if I A Baiiery K CAPTAIN J. D. WHITE, 9th F. A. OFFICERS CAPTAIN L. M. SKERRY, F. A. IST LIEUT. PAUL C. BOYLEN, 9th F. A. ' Q IST LIEUT. C. C. ZIMMERMAN, FA-ORC. X, 9 o fi C11 r- Ar-' n sn. C QYJ DH Q6 , .MIPULLQZHOTACKOQQ -nes ulllslnv tiiivwv Bwuuug VI Hs' VI nfl E llldsiunilillgllll llllklinfm Il l ' I-ig, . nl I A ils srg , . llz ggtllizss Inman - I 'f-53.11- I2 + 1 .i l Baiiery K BLUE COURSE 4 I ALLISON, GEORGE CARL O . , BASSINGER, EARL ELBERT . BLOODWORTH, HASKELL SPENCER BURNS, MORRIS PATRICK . BROWN, ROYAL DANIEL . COOK, JOHN S. . . COX, WALTER M. . . F ELDMAN, SIMON . . . GENTRY, KENNETH MCCLOUD . Fall River, 7 Helena, Ark Joplin, Mo GOSSADGE, WILL F. . ' . . Joplin, HENDERSON, JEFF STIERHEIM . Texarkana, HOLT, GEORGE LOYOLA . Leavenworth, . Joplin, Mo. . Joplin, Mo. Corning, Ark Kan Grant City, Mo Texarkana, Ark . Fort Smith Ark Mo. Ark. Kan HUMPHREY, HARVEY LEONARD . . Branson KAPLIN, IKE WILLIAM . MOORE, HAROLD RAYMOND PARKER, PARKER . SMITH, ALVIN MEYERS , SULLIVAN, ALBERT CHARLES THOMAS, KENNETH H. . WALKUP, BUSTER HOUSTON WILLIAM, JAMES RAYMOND WISNER, GAYLORD HUGH . WHITE, CHARLES FESSESDEN . 4 WHITE COURSE ADAMS, GERALD HAZEL . . Portageville, Mo. ATTWEED, LAWRENCE EDWARD . LaCrosse, Kan BACCAROSSA, GENARO . . Pine Bluff, Ark BAILEY, CHARLES WALTER . Garfield, Ark BELL, ROBERT LEE . . Batesville, Ark BROADY, ARTHUR WESTNEDGE . Plains, Kan Mo. V BROOKS, FREDERICK RAYMOND . Kensett, Ark BROWN, RALPH ORAL . . Van Buren, Mo. BROWN, WILLIAM C. . . Kenneth, CONLEY, WILDER METCALF . Leavenworth, Kan. COOK, WILLIE HENRY . . Wynne, Ark COOPER, FAYE MAXEY . . Little Rock, Ark COULTER, HAROLD VERNON . Lonoke, Ark DANIEL, TROY DALE . . Ash Grove, Mo. DRISKELL, JOSEPH LOMIS . Hamilton, Kan DYE, VIRGIL D. . . . Severance, Kan ELZEY, CEAL EARL . . . Higginson, Ark FERGUSON, GERALD MORTIMER . Success, Ark GILBRETH, OSCAR J. . . Fort Smith, Ark GORDON, JESSIE FAY . North Little Rock, Ark Goss, WAYNE ARTHUR . . Seymour, Mo HANKINS, WILBERT FRANKLAND Hot Springs, Ark. HARLAN, WILLIAM A. . . Clarksville, Ark INGRAM, ALFRED CLAIR . . Hopkins, MO. JONES, JAMES GARNETT . . Ottawa, Kan KNIFE, HENRY . . . Leavenworth, Kan MCLEAN, GEORGE HARRY MERCER, MARK MILTON FLUCKE, HUBERT BENARD . NAMOUR, MICHIAL . . Little Rock, Ark . Buena Vista, Ark MICKEY, TAYILER RICHARD MILLS, FRANK MCFARLAND MONTGOMERY, .JOHN JEFFERSON , MO . Helena, Ark KELLEY, THOMAS MATHEW . Leavenworth, . . Illmo, Mo Dardenelle, . . Hale Kan Ark Mo 7 . Desote, Mo . Ash Grove lWo . Batesville: Ark . Wynne, . Corning, Parsons, . Acron, . DeQueen, Clarksville, NEWSOME, RUSSEL MOORE . Arkansas City, 3 Ark Ark Kan Ark Ark Ark Ark OATS, ANDRES W. . . Russellville Mo OGDEN, CHARLES BURTON . Bucyrus, MO PHILLIPS, WILLIAM HIRAM HERSEL Willow, Ark RANKIN, ROBERT WILSON RASBERRY, HERMAN CLAY RICK, VIRGIL VARE . ROANE, L. J. . . ROBISON, ELMER OSCAR ROGERS, MERRIL THOMAS ROWLAND, RICHARD FARLEY RUSSEL, ANTHONY WAYNE SARNO, H. . . . SCRUGGS, JOHN HENRY . DEPTER, PAUL SAMUEL , SIRCHIA, PAUL GENOVA . Russellville , M Marmaduke, Ar Hermann O k MO . Wynne,7Ark Batesville, Ark Concordia, . Tarkio , M Marmaduke, Ar Arkansas City, . Kincaid, Kan O k Kan Kan . Belleville, Ark . Kansas City ,Mo STELL, EDWARD ALONZO . . Hamburg, Ark TELIPEL, CARL .... DeSoto, Mo THOMPSON, HERBERT CHESTER . Concordia, Kan TINDEL, JAMES CURTI . '. Koshkonong, Mo TITUS, JOHN MYRON . . Hamburg, Ark VANCE, CHARLES ELIJAH . ' Garden City, Kan VAN WEY, GUY STRUPPEL . Dighton, Kan WANGLIN, WADE HAMPTON . Webb City, Mo MACDONALD, RAYMORE D. . Scott City, Mo. . WEDEKIND, JULIUS ALVIN . Whitewater, Mo YOUNG, JOHN CARPENTER . Ottawa, Kan ADVANCED RED COURSE Kansas City, Mo. TITSWORTH, LIGI KELLEY . Waldron, Ark . Helena, Ark. Page' N inety-Zhrfe . -ZGQYU LLQQOTACKQQQ 4 1 Page N inety-four ' r -ZGQTULLQZBQTACKOQQ History of Batlery K Artillery 'CTHE REGIMENTS OWN BY JEFF L. HENDERSON Battery K , was organized on August Ist, IQ23. The personnel consisted of eighty- eight candidates, two non-commissioned officers from Battery A , oth Field Artillery, and four commissioned officers-Captain D. White, 9th F. A., who served as Commanding Officer of the Battery, Captain L. M. Skerry, F. A., Ist Lieut. W. C. Boylan, 9th F. A., and Ist Lieut. C. C. Zimmerman, FA-ORC. To these four officers belongs the credit for the successful work of the organization. Their own interest in the work and in the candi- dates, and their consideration, insured them the friendship of the battery cadets, and commanded their respect and obedience. Battery K started trudging up the path of success right off the bat. Practically all of the candidates were Blue or White Course men, so the close order drill for the first few days was more in the nature of a review. After several days of udough-boy drill, we were introduced to four French 7575. They looked mighty strange at first, but we came to regard them as old buddies before we left. The same applies to the sixty horses whose acquaintance we made soon after some instruction in the mounting of guns. The first step in establishing friendly relations with the horses was instruction in mount- ing. QWhile mounting guns and horses sounds alike, there is considerable difference-the most outstanding feature being that the guns stand still.j The first twenty men to get clear to the saddles of the horses acted as though they were riding Rolls-Royces. Next we took a lesson in grooming the mounts. This was pretty hard on the horses, but practice makes perfect, and we are regular groomers now. A After more instruction in the art of riding a horse, and not getting off till we were ready, we went back to the guns, where, under the supervision of the battery officers, we were taught how to sight the guns, get the aiming points, and other 'necessary details in the make-up of a good artillery man. 4 We received several opportunities to do our stuff in parades and reviews, the first of which was the regimental parade in Leavenworth in respect to President Harding. Only twenty of the battery rode, the rest walked all the way out there and all the way back, not a man dropping out despite the intense heat., We were also in the other regimental reviews, and in one review with the 3rd Battalion. A One department which ranks high in our estimation, is the Culinary Section. The Mess Sergeant was a pretty tight fellow. He would allow us only four dishes of ice cream at one meal. The fellows liked to do K. P.-except on Saturdays and Sundays-and they were certainly a funny sight grouped around a sack of potatoes or onions. We don't want to forget the other two Sergeants-King, the Supply Sergeant, and Gay, better known as I-Iappyn, the Top-Kick. Both were good men when they were asleep, but they got hard-boiled once in a while when they woke up. We got so we could overlook these faults, though, and could laugh at how they looked when they were mad. We were fortunate in having several celebrities in our ranks, comedians, darn fools, and sometimes worse, according to how you were feeling. But they made life easier after all. One of them was a little runt known as Sarne. Another was Gilbreth or S1ats , who was also a talented-vocalist and horseman. In addition, Battery KW ranked first in the production of Jelly Beans, for instance, Robert Bell, John Titus, and George McLean. The fellows argued at great length about the desirabilities of their home states, many of these debates getting very heated, but in spite of this, we lived up to the artillery men's motto-'CONE FOR ALL-ALL FOR ONE. We are firmly convinced that we had the best uoutfitf' in the IQ23 CMT Camp at Fort Leavenworth. ' The men wish to take this opportunity to thank all the commissioned and non-com- missioned officers for the kindness and consideration shown them in the course of instruction and in the camp life. A Page N inezy-five O P 'U T3 'T U S E hi rr: O 'U 'fql' cur.:-I QF QU, N m Ds: '34 'ik fi,x-A g Phu CBE' H 2 Q5 O Q0 xg gg eu. E OE mah '12 M E i-1 F m C -3 U IP G L O GJ o '4 F' rf: Z PLAY THE 'GAME HHHH Words Words Words Words .nese nese .nese hese ICSC JCSC .uese nese HHHH Words Words Words Words fuese nese nese These HHH Words Words Words words describe the soldier, describe the man, describe the CMTC, must guard our land. form but a saying, are only three, mean more than that to us, stand for CMTC. our General states each eve, tell Why his star came from a leaf describe his Flander's Life- he hopes, Will mark our Life. THOMAS J. KENNEDY, Company HF Page N inety-.fix M-:FU II::M:l'ACK:929 AT THE HOSPITAL MAJOR H. B. MCINTYRE, Commanding ,STANDING-Major McIntyre, Major L. E. Teift, Capt. L. K. Anderson, dentist, Capt. D. S. Stanton, Capt. Fred E. Hickson. SITTING-Sgt. T. M. Hawkins, Cpl. Louis Partoin, Pvt. F. A. Peterson, Pvt. O. and Privates H. M. Hansen, C. P. Gould, C. E. Bignoll, Louis Mitchell. F. Taylor, Pvt. Thompson Cox, LIST OF CALLS Week Days Saturday Sundays First Call for Reveille ..... ...................... 5 :45 a.m 5:45 a.m 6:45 a.m. Reveille and Assembly .... ................., 6 :00 a.m ' 6:oo a.m 7:00 a.m. Breakfast .............. 6:30 a.m 6:30 a.m 7:30 a.m: Drill and Fatigue ..... 7:10 a.m. ......... ........ . Assembly ......... 7:15 a.m. ..... . ....... . . Church Call ....... ......... ......... 7 : 45 a.m. Inspection, Ist Call ... ........ 8:10 a.m ..., . . . . .. Assembly .......... ......... 8 ZIIS a.m ......... Recall .......... 9:45 a.m ......... ......... Church Call .... . . ......... ..... . 9:30 a.m. Drill Call ..... . . 10:10 a.m ..... . ....... .. Assembly... ..... .. .. 1o:15a.m ......... Calisthenics ................ ............. ......... 1 0 :15 a.m Rest Period ................................ ......... 1 0:45 a.m ......... Military Instruction by Company Commander . . . ......... II :15 a.m ..... . . . . Guard Mount, Ist Call ..........,........... . . . 11:20 a.m 11:20 a.m II :20 a.m. Assembly ............,.......... ... . .. II :30 a.m II :30 a.m II :30 a.m. Recall .......... .. 12:05 p.m ......... ........ . Dinner ........... .. 12:15 p.m 12:15 p.m. 1:00 p.m. Drill and Fatigue . 1:10 p.m ......... ......... Assembly ....... 1 :15 p.m ......... ......... Drill ......... 124.0 p.m Assembly . . . 1 :45 p.m. ......... ..... . .. . Recall ............... 2:45 p.m. ......... ........ . Sick Call .............. .. 2:45 p.m. 2:45 p.m. 8:00 a.m. Marching Drill, ISK Call ... .. 4:35 p.m. ......... ......... Assembly ............. . . 4:40 p.m. ...... . . . Parade ..... A . . 4:50 p.m. ......... ....... . . Assembly... .. 5:00p.m. ......... Recall .... .... ...,.. . . 5:00 p.m. ......... ....... . . Retreat ................... . 5:35 p.m. 5:35 p.m. 5:35 p.m. Supper ...................,. .. 5:45 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 5:45 p.m. Evening Assembly, Ist Call .... . . 6:25 p.m. ......... ....... . . Assembly .................. . 6:30 p.m. ..,...... ........ . Church Call ........,.... ......... ......... 6 : 45 p.m. Tattoo .... .... . 9:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Call to Quarters . ..,.....,....,. . . . 9:45 p.m. 10:45 p.m. 9:45 p.m. Taps ......... ..,................., 1 0:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. Page N inety-yawn -ZGQIUII' QFACKQ9-ap I IN HONOR OF THE PRESIDENT f ' Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. August 9, 1923. MEMORANDUM I. The officers and troops of this command will assist in memorial exercises for the late President, Warren G. Harding, at Leavenworth on Friday, August Io, 1923. 2. The following radiogram is quoted for the information and guidance of all con- cerned: - Remains of late President Harding will be consigned to their last resting place at Marion, Ohio, on Friday, Ioth instant. On that date all labor will be suspended and at twelve o'clock meridian twenty-one minute guns will be fired at all military posts and stations. Signed: Alvord, Acting Adjutant General. 3. At 3:oo p. mf, one gun will be fired and all activities will cease for a period of live minutes as silent tribute to the late President of the United States, Warren G. Harding. By command of Brigadier General Smith: A. COOPER, 'Acting Executive OHlicer. OFFICIAL: A. COOPER, Acting Adjutant. . . I Page N inety-eight -ZGIFULLQHIFACKIQQ James C. Dilday 4 BEFORE MILITARY TRAINING AFTER To James C. Dilday, I8 year-old son of lklr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Dilday, Monticello, Arkansas, goes the credit of being the very first student to arrive at the Citizen's Military Training Camp. Although the camp did not oflicially open until Wednesday, August I, young Dilday arrived on Sunday, July 29. A I Wanted to be sure and get here on time, he said, in explaining his early arrival, and besides I Wanted to get started on my military training. Dilday stated that he had never had any military training before. He was assigned to Company B , Did he make good? Ask his commanding officer, Capt. R. I. Coe. THEY TOO SERVE, WHO STAY HOME AND COOK! I LEFT'W3Tf3Ht Oflicer Chas. Deger, Mess Olhcer. RIGHT-Capt. Clarence Longacre, QMC, Assistant Executive Oilicer. C Page N inzzfy-nine .2a IUII5 ,FAC Q99 ' a I DISTINGUISHED VISITORS LEFT TO RIGHT-J. Curran Conway, Civilian Aide, State of Arkansas, General Halstead Dorey, Camp Commander C. S. Walker, Civilian Aide, Seventh Corps Area, Lieut. F. E. Cookson, aide-de-camp Gen. Dorey, Gen Harry A. Smith, commandant, Ft. Leavenworth, Brig. Gen. Wilder S. Metcalf, Lieut. Payne, aide de-camp Gen. Smith, Lieut. Col. George R. Summerville, Major W. Pruyn, CMTC Officer, Seventh Corps Area Lieut. Col. Robert H. Timmons, Kansas National Guard. LEFT TO RIGHT-Mr. Rucker, Dr. E. B. Clements, Republican Chairman, State of Missouri, Col. E. M. Stayton Missouri National Guard, General Raupp, Adjutant General, Missouri National Guards, Senator E. P Spencer of Missouri and General Halstead Dorey, Camp Commander. Pagf One H uncirfd I .ZGQFU LL' EQPACKQQQ Ourliosiess S r. To Miss Elizabeth Kelly, our hostess, goes the credit of helping us to pass many a weary hour. Miss Kelly was always on hand to tell us how to spell difficult words, give us some sage advice, plan THE DANCE, and distribute those priceless tickets. We all hope that she'll be at the camp next year. just to show you what others think of our hostess, read the following article taken from the Leavenworth Times, August 19: Miss Elizabeth Kelly, official hostess at the Citizens' Military Training Cam is p7 one of the most successful hostesses in any of the training camps in the United States L . . ast year she was at the camp at Fort Snelling, Minn., and was one ofthe three hostesses to be chosen for work again this season. She was given Fort Leavenworth which has about the largest camp in the country. Miss Kelly, who is a young woman of charming personal- ity, had great experience in work du ' h . I 'T ring t e war nterested for some time before America entered the war in welfare work, she was highly prepared for the arduous work she encount- ered in France, Italy, Belgium and Germany. Miss Kelly is a resident of NewYork City and is a member of the national society of Women Gverseas Workers and also a member of the same society of New York and Minneapolis. uAfter her work here is completed Miss Kelly will return to New York. Page Une Humirfd One -2G fUl.l,5b0l5A H099 How to Succeed HERE'S A TIP FELLOWS Following if a copy of a letter .rent to Cadet foreplz Noel Daoif, Company HG , written by hi: uncle, Mr. Henry Daoir of fejerfon Jouri. Quite accidentally the letter came to the attention of one of the ojjicerr. Mr. Daw: kindly gave hir confentfor ity publication. Jefferson City, Missouri. July 30, 1923- My dear Noel: ' I was glad to learn from your father that you intend to enter the training camp at Leavenworth. If taken rightly there is no experience or training which equals that which you get in the army. There was an old notion that no one but roughnecks ever entered the army. I learned that thatimpression was a wrong one. It is the finest possible training for the mind, the body, and the soul. There are those who get into the army and abuse all three, but they are a limited number. Most men come out of military service vastly improved in all three. A large part of the male population of this country was under arms BRIGADIER GENERAL DOREY AND MAJOR from I86O till 1865. At the conclusion of the Civil GENERAL GEORGE B. DUNCAN 7th Corps Area Commanders War they laid down their arms and became the strength and bulwarki of the nation. Among these men was your grandfather, who wasla good man and a good citizen. His military service did not make him a bad man. A You take this training with the end in view of ultimately obtaining a commission in the Reserve Corps. That is a splendid ambition. I do not suppose that you contemplate becoming a professional soldier. While it is a fine life, and is splendid work and splendid service, I feel, though, that you do not intend to make it your life's work. You would like, I assume, if the necessity ever comes for you to take up arms, to be in a position to intelli- gently do it and to command other men in doing so. That is a very laudable desire. The first thing that you will learn is that no one can command the obedience of others who has not himself first learned to obey. That is why army life demands implicit obedience to the orders of all higher commanders. When any order shall be given to you, no matter whether you think that it is right or wrong, it will be your duty to obey it. In fact, you will be subject to severe punishment if you do not obey it. I know that you have been disciplined. You have had home discipline and it has been good. It is not so exacting as you will find in the army. There you will be told at what hour you must retire and at what hour you must arise, the exact time at which you must eat your meals, and you will be told to work, to drill, etc., and the exact time that you must put in at it. It will be necessary for you to obtain permission at any time that you might care to leave the post or reserva- tion. All of these things may seem annoying to you to start with, but I know that you will fall into the spirit of the game and comply with every rule and regulation. Your father has told me that you have .done considerable physical labor throughout the summer and that you are in good shape to stand the training. Make yourself as useful Page One Hundred Two City, Miffouri. Mr. Daoif if the Arfiftant Attorney General of Mif- -ZGDIULI' ,0TAC'K'99 as possible at all times. It is a good policy to occasionally volunteer to perform any needed services. Once in a while after your day's work is done if you will mention it to the company clerk, the atop sergeant or the company officers, they will find something that they need for you to do. You can tell them that you want to be of any help that you can be and that you also want to learn. If you have something that you do not thoroughly understand you will find them helpful in giving you individual instruction. For instance, the Manual of Arms is quite difficult. To learn to come to right shoulder arms from order arms, etc. snappily and in unison with the other members of the command requires considerable practice. Of course, in volunteering to do things and in asking for individual instruction do not overdo it. If you should continually be bothering them in that way they would get the notion that you had a selfish motive in it. just once in a while when you are not busy and you see that your superior officer is not busy, if you will talk to him along the lines I have indicated it will be helpful. I know that you are going to get along splendidly and that this experience will be a wonderful thing for you. I have only pointed out the above matters in order to try to About the CMTC When a little handful of men who valued their health and felt very strongly for pre- paredness against possible war in the United States got together and started the first Citizens' Military Training Camp at Plattsburg, they built far better than they realized. These men conducted this camp from purely patriotic motives, paying their own expenses for the most part and getting the rudiments of military training. Building up their health, and meeting their fellowmen on common ground, they were able a few years later, when the World War-came, to place at the disposal of their government thousands of men who had been trained at Plattsburg and other camps as suitable officer material for the new army that was to be formed. ' After it became a certainty that the United States was to participate in the World War, the Military Training Camps Association, which was the outgrowth of the Platts- burg Movement, placed at the disposal of the Secretary of War a well worked out plan for the training of officers. This was eventually adopted, and the Oflicers' Training Camps of the war came into being. The war was won. The army created was disbanded, and we are now back to civil pursuits and life, but there still remains the same need for military preparedness and training of young men of the country as existed in the old Plattsburg days. Not the train- ing for war, but the training for peace. Especially is such training needed as looks after the health of the young man and gives him such lectures on constitutional government and constitutional authority as will become valuable in making a better citizen of him. Especial attention is given to the development of the young man from all angles in the present Citizens' Military Training Movement, and it is the hope of the men behind it that they will be able to develop in this movement men of leadership, men of outstanding ability, and men who have the capacity for becoming the new officers of the Reserve Army of the United States. The training itself brings out the good traits of the young man. The regular hours for sleeping and eating, for work and for play are especially valuable. Military courtesy and etiquette fit him for the nicer things of life. Altogether, it is one of the best things for the rising generationithat has ever been attempted by the United States government. be of some help to you. C. S. WALKER, Civilian Aide to Sec'y of War. Seventh Corps Area. Page One Hundred Three C KA99 -24-'NIU LLQ AFICKOQQ H isiory of F ort Leavenworth As the results of the efforts of Senator Benton of Missouri, the United States decided to open a trade route to the Southwest. To protect this trade the government was induced to establish a military post at some point along the western boundary of Missouri. Colonel Leavenworth, 3rd U. S. Infantry, who was stationed at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., was assigned to the duty of selecting a suitable site for this post. Under orders of March 7, 1827, he proceeded up the Missouri River and selected the spot which now bears his name. , The posts relation to this new trade, its selection as the capital of the new territory, its position in the Civil War, and the fact that the General Service School is now conducted here, have given it a commanding position as a military post second to none in the country: In 1846 the army of the west for operation against lVIexico was organized at Fort Leavenworth under General S. W. Kearney. The exodus of the lVIormons to Utah in 1847 and the excitement of the Gold Rush of ,4Q, gave Fort Leaven- worth an importance which exceeded the dreams of the founder. In 1854 the Territory of Kansas was organized and the post was designated as the temporary capital. Three years later Colonel A. S. Johnston proceeded to Utah with an expedition which was organized here for the purpose of punishing the lVIormons who had refused to obey the laws of the United States. In January, 1858, eight companies of the Sixth Infantry assembled here for a march to the Paciic Coast. They left here in March and arrived at a point within twenty miles of San Francisco in November of the same year. During the Civil War this was one of the most important posts of the west, and after the war it was made headquarters for the country's largest Geographical Military Department. In 1881 the Infantry and Cavalry Schools were established here. What was further done in the advance- ment of military science at this post is known to all and needs no recounting. In 1923 the Citizen Military Training Camp was held here and all the cadets say, I-Iats off to the Leaven- worth of the past, and to the still more wonderful Leavenworth of the present. FT. LEAVENWORTH FROM THE AIR Page One Hundred Five -ZGQIULIQMQIDJQ H099 J Between us Soldiers ,. fe ' A In l A X ll . sl I , g g 5, 'CGENERAIF' CONANT STERLING WRITES CITIZENS, MILITARY TRAINING CAMP Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas August 4th, I923 Dear Folks: - I , I received your letter and was glad to get it and also received Dr. Spearin's letter and it will save me from being shot three times at once, and I sure like my Captain and lieutenants, altho mysergeant is hard boiled and isnit any commissioned oHicer either, but that is always the way, and Company MI is made up of all Kansas men. I get to see all the boys every day and some of the Dodge City boys are here, also the boys from Ingalls too. We sure are getting treated fine and plenty to eat, the best I ever saw, and if the army is all like this, which it is, I am going to join and I never get home sick, and none of the rest are that I know of. We have gotten all our equipment just like the regulars and all sure Ht snug and good. I guess we will go to K. C. on parade the last of the month and then we will return home but I sure hate to come home because it is so cool a place to stay in, where you have plenty of tomatoes and ice cream to eat. I Write and tell me all the news and please don't tell me anything about the president because we heard it before you did, and it sure makes us drill hard because of his death, with lots of noise from the cannons every half hour in his memory, and you can imagine all the rest. Well will close but will tell you my rank. I have charge of one tent with six bunks and am a corporal of the second platoon, first squad and Bob Downtain is in it. A corporal is no private by no means, if you think so try it and when I get home I'll be the highest man from' Cimarron and you will have to salute me.All my squad does it. Iftheydon'tthey get on K. P. and I don't guess I will not have to serve K. P. because of my rank, and I ball them all out if they aren't in tin top shape at the call. I don't guess you know what I have to do, but it is a plenty. ' f Conant Sterling. Page One Hundred Sixi -ZGQIU I.I.QflDAC'K 99 Adventures of a Rookie BY ARTHUR WALLHAUSEN, Company F -and just as I turned over for another minute's peaceful slumber, my pal in the next cot yelled out f'I've lost my butter checks. Now I didn't know a butter check from any other kind of check but I volunteered to get another. Well, I went to the corporal and he seemed to have trouble with his eyes. One of them kept on shutting and opening right smart. He told me that he just gave the last one to a fellow in Company KF . Now, I didn't know anybody there what had one, but since there is only ISO men in a, company, I thought it wouldn't be hard to find the one what had the butter checks. I finally found a fellow who said that he just turned his into General Orders. In the army it's pretty hard to even find a fellow's picture, and 'specially of one whom you've never seen. So I just stopped looking for the General. We got butter anyhow. When I got back to my company a fellow asked me where was my leggin' clamps and reveille buttons. I told him I guessed they gave 'em out while I was tryin' to find General Orders. So I went to the orderly tent and asked for the said equipment. The guy in charge looked kind of funny and then he swallowed his chewing gum. He must have been thinkin' of a good joke. When he got through chokin' on the gum the funny part left, and he helped me out of the tent with no shock absorbers included. He shore ain't no gentleman for how am I going to be a good soldier without no equip- ment? , Somebody has always got to mind your business. Our tent sargent was raising the dickens because they forgot to put skyhooks on our tent. I looked in the locker but there wasn't any there, either. This P. M. they came near not having a parade. The major lost the key to the parade grounds. You. don't have to believe it-that's what our sargent said. An' then they run out of Hag-pole oil. Since I am in my countrie's service, I went away down to Leavenworth after some. But they were just out when I got there. However, I happened to remember that our Shooting Sargent said he was out of Skirmish Line and Bayonet Ammunition so I went to both Army stores, but, the 17th Infantry had just bought all they had. I guess maybe we can get along without it for a coupla days. On the way back to camp I met Shorty Che's in Company F , tool. He was all downhearted. He's been trying to find a cot-shrinker. His'n is too long. He sure is dumb. He don't know that they been pulling the wool over his eyes. But I never told him no different, no sir, I'm too smart. You never can tell what Faith will throw in your path. I got as far as the rear path into the camp, and there was a crazy looking contraption which I picked up. It looks like a cross between an ordinary skillet and a bread pan, only this is Hat on two ends and round on two others. I was afeared to shake it for it might be some of Battery f'K's7' ammunition what they lost. So I buried it. V o A Regular done told me what the peculiar thing was what I found. He called it a mess- kit. But he said the main-spring out of the lock was gone. So I gave it back to him. I don't want no equipment that ain't complete. ' I Last night it rained so we had to furl tents this A. M. We got ours down alright, but some of the gang said that we had to have a tent-pole-jack to get the pole straight again. This Army life is just like love. Itis just one darn thing after another. , I think they ought to detail a squad to kill mosquitoes every night. Yesterday one got into the kitchen and the cook killed, dressed, and fried it like a chicken. They ought to buy a bottle of mosquito bait. I overheard somebody in the YU tellin' about it. I hope I can get some before it is all gone. I'm gonna help this Exchange. I'm gonna send for a sawdust pump. I thinkI can get one from our butcher at home. Now rookies, keep your eyes and ears open. A word to the unwise is-wasted. Page One Hundred Seven .PGQIU Llx' AW HECK! Or The Discovery of Arkansas Bill Being a tragedy in one act. By Art L. Wallhausen Time: Night of August I3 just before tattoo. Place: Tent X, Company HF , CIVITC. CAST OF CHARACTERS, Arkansas Bill Hurley Jarnagan ACT I Note: QOur tragedy takes place in the hbrightly lighted interior of Tent X+Com- pany F -which is lighted by a 25 watt incadesent, the rnoon's only rival. The characters are sprawled lazily on their bunksb. W Ark. Bill-Hurley, did I ever tell you about Sleeping Beauty's new blunder when he-QAt this point our hero is interrupted by the vicious jab of a hungry Kansas mosquitoj Hurley-Well, proceed, continue, what's up with Sleeping Beau-Ouch!-Say, turn off that light. Ark. Bill-Aw right, but you're so bright it won't do no good anyhow. Pk Pk Pk FI4 PF Denotes the passing of time. The light is out. Silence reigns in the besieged tent. The mosquitoes are happy and are singing at their work. S Ark. Bill CIn alarmj-Hurley!! WAKE UP! C Hurley-Aw dry up-what d'you want, Fizzy? . Ark. Bill-It'S them Cdeleted by the censorl mosquitoes. I 'I-Iurley-Well, pull down your net- PULL DOWN YOUR NET! QAfter this brief interruption silence once more induces peaceful repose. In the mean- time a number of fire flies make their ap- pearance at the tent doorj. WQFACKQQQ Ark. Bill QIn upright positionj-Aw heck, what'S the use! Here they come again bringing lanterns with them. SUGGESTIONS EOR THE BETTER- MENT or THE CMTC CAMPS I. For the benefit of the c'Rudolph Vaselinon type of student who will insist upon wearing his hair as long as Big Sister's, pink combs will be provided. 2. No camp shall be held where there are hills, ants, mosquitoes or flies. 3. Plush seats will'be provided for all lectures and movies. 4. The Camp Exchange will be built twice the ordinary size. - 5. Reveille will be at 9 a. m. 6. Swimming will be substituted for drill periods. 7. The milk periods. shall not be abol- ished. 8. Dances shall be held every night. 9. Students will not be used on any fatigue detail what-so-ever. IO. Midnight lunches will be served. f ' L! Q J PLN. WWF? :X , y Il i!-i ,,.. 44 Q 'T ir! ' mai, 1. k Qi!!! gilziilll W.. xii, ,. .'.- TT-I 'Qi' E ' T M f '74 my Page One Hundred Eight 'Viz W, .Ly .ZQQIULLQ MY GENERAL ORDERS ARE BY EDWARD SCHULTZ To take charge of these spuds and all gravy in view. To watch my plate in a military manner, keeping always on the alertf-for any stray sausage that comes within sight or hearing. To report to Mess Sergeant any bread sliced too thin. To quit the table only when satisfied- that there is nothing left. To receive, but not pass on to the man next to me, any meat, cabbage or beans left by the non-coms, buck privates, or cooks. To talk to no one who asks for onions. In case of fire in the mess hall to grab all eatables left by others in their escape. In any case not covered by instructions to call in the company clerk. To allow no one to steal anything in the line of grub. ' To salute all chicken, pork chops, beef steak, ham and eggs, and liver. To be especially watchful during the time of eating, and challenge anyone who gets one more prune than myself. Officer-'fAre you willing to drill? Cadet- Certainly, sir. I am willing to train every day except the week days and I would like to have a few Sundays ofl'.'7 Sgt.-c'Right shoulder h-arms, present h-arms, port h-arms, order h-arms. Cadet, throwing piece to the ground- Say there, why the deuce don't you hurry up and make up your mind as to what you want done. I can't do them all. Plat. Sgt.-c'Corporal, report the ab- senteesf' Cpl.-fcPrivate Septer sick. Plat. Sgt.- Is he sick in the tent ? Cpl., absent mindedly-UNO, he is sick in the stomach. To the man who was wandering around with the 4'P's l when the Company was falling in alphabetical order- I-Iey, there, what's your name ?7' 'fPhillips.7' fcWell, get to hell up there in the F's. ,QFAC KH99 Oflicer- Where is No Man7s Land?,' Private- The other side of an old maid,s bed. - Top-Kick to Cadet- You can't go in there. Cadet- Why not? Sgt.-c'Because that is the general's tent. Cadet- Well, then, why is the sign PRIVATE over the front? f'I,m just a little stiff from drilling. Where did you say you were from? Cadet from Troop UI - Say Sam, what does the U. S. on these mules' hips stand for? Colored Stable Sergeant-'cUnsafe, Sah, unsafe. - ' Lieutenant- Now, when you stand at attention you should stand perfectly still. Don't move a muscle. I-Iarry Sellers-4'Say, Lieutenant, if a ily. gets on my ear, can't I even wiggle him off? Dorsey Cheek, at Retreat, after hearing the Star Spangled Banner - Say, Sarg., what is that tune? It ,seems to me that I've heard it some place before. Arkansan-'4What do they call young cats in Kansas ?7' Sgt. Kernan- I don't know, what? Arkansan- Why, kittens, of course. Arkansanto Missourian-f'What is Mis- souri most noted for? Missourian-ccMules.7' ' Arkansan-HI thought so by their voice. Johnson, Co. NA - I-Iey cut out the funny stuff. You are the biggest donkey in this company. ISK Sgt. Henson- Hold on there. You forget that I'm here. We wonder why it is that Lieut. Kelso is called Wu Fang ? I Page One Hundred Nine QW' .- ,J- Q E OFACKOQZD o -26 9 F U L I, z F: 'Q gr X . X W ' WY' X X - ? f 'A 4 ' inn F' ' 41 : . ,' '-, 9-L Lb-1+ ' f. -f . '--- -Y 4 , . ,. WJ, A -C y - f vs- -1-m e 2 - . sf +- Y Ez' :dugg 7 ' f- 3 A b ,,,.Kl-J O ' '.m..1 4 zu ff' Eff! ig SN X 'WAX , NN X xx . , A! ' M xy, f f. Y-N 2 . gg , ...J- A . - ' Q' Y: 1- f - 'Ff 'S-' XX 'fi -.ez : QX ': W 5 is 825 W wHQ.l2. A, .ff-Q-1-: , I I 5 Gia.. if-'J 9,. f. A-'Q aging X Q ' .of W if Jia' - f yy A P - , -- I 2532 222 - ff' l 2- ' Q-1 'film-435. ' ' -X - :- H E CP sr MILF? X i--,,-,.. . S, X' --me 309356 gg. , X 6 fl 1 I ff x f 'Q W :W XX , gk? ' v In 0 2 T ev eg 4 im' , gfE.9'? 'E SE view - ' 1 fl 0n'4f 'f 9 J , 5 1 f f f f rf 0' W fi c 5 f 3, , .5-bl QS Z A Ts- Q?-7 -- f,, - ,f Q, ,2SH:' 714- Jw ,VW - Q 1 -- s::s',,q , E V'f E,.,...5 W J- --:- aired Ten ' Page One Hun JAQIU LLQ SARCASM? OH! NO. Rid Course Cadet- What course are you. V I Blue-'gGreen. ' Red- Quit kidding, what year are you taking? Blue-C'This one. Red-'cNow, come on, ain't you in the Blue Course? f Hlue-UI sure am, at least it has been so ar. c'Fire at will! Cadet on the firing line! Will who? Cadet Maynard A. Jones in the mess hall- Say, cook, the next time we have meat, let's have them take the harness off the horses. Jess Odum of Company G says that he wants a right hand bayonet instead of a left handed one. Guard- Who's there ? Voice- A Chaplin. Guard- Advance Charlie. Cadet- Give me Liberty or give me death. . Lieut. Zimmerman- Who said that. Cadet Qquicklyj- Patrick Henry. Colonel- Why are you here? Rookie- Two guards. Colonel- Drunk, I suppose. Rookie- Yes, both of them. Capt. Hagerty to Blues- How many men here want to take Equitation? Floyd Heffley-MI don't. Fritz Middleboch-4'Why not? Heffley-c'What's the use? I already know how to swim. SURE What time do we have Reveille tonight? When does chow call go? Can we stay out after taps tonight? Has the man in charge of quarters-gone after the mail yet? When is the next formation? I I-Ias the whistle blown? HOTAC H0929 Snider of I Company wrote home a while back and asked for 55.00 to buy a lance because he had been made Lance Corporal. Papa knew too much about military, we understand. y Sgt.-c'Everybody outside, we go to the range today. Brand of F Company- Do we take our riHes ? RULES OF MILITARY CONSIDERATION Sit on your own bunk while waiting for inspection. Don't deposit your trash in the Company Street, you may be selected on the police detail. Be sure not to crowd when such de- tail is called for. . Don't take the bread plate when a fellow passes it. Take a piece and let him hold the rest. Never take more than one piece of pie until the other fellow gets his. There won't be any then. ' Kill the bug who calls Attention , just to give you practice. Don't salute a regular just because he has cavalry leggings. ' Don't whistle at the good looking girl. She may be the Lieutenant's sweetheart. Don't say Yes, Ma'am to the Captain. Don't salute the General, make him salute you by beating him to it. COU-WH OH! C0lL'l'ii Off! ..-if Cogufl off , , aa , JJCOUNT fi' . W lg. A , F I ff -.. V PWF335 . 1 we A ' Q- f .ggi X? i if :! '22 W 2 iivgf .Z T A 6' ,L fi Aa' . DREAMING OF HER Page Onf Hundred Elewn -ZGQFULLQEOTACKQQQ bl ,A CAPT. CHAS. H. HAZEI,STEIN IST LIEUT. W. H. COLLETTE Athletic and Recreational Officer Asst. Athletic and Recreational Officer ' e SPORTING SPIRIT All sports showed an excellent example of the fair play and discipline taught to the cadets during their period of training at camp. Each individual was very careful that he did not take advantage over his opponent, thus trying to set an example before the younger men and also being true to his fellow men as well as himself. On behalf of the candidates of the Leavenworth Camp, we wish to insert a word of thanks here to the officers and the men from the Regulars who arranged the sport program and put it across. We have not been appointed for that purpose, but we are simply putting down on paper the unanimous expression of the boys in their con- versation. In the athletic efliciency contests, the general average of the entire encampment was 266.86 per cent. By states the average was as follows: Arkansas, 268.045 Nfissouri, 268.395 and Kansas, 26I.69. Page One Hundred Twelve MQYULL' , l3,kC'K 99 g Baseball Camp had not been in progress a week until baseball was in full sway. Games were played on two diamonds whenever time could be found, the winners on each diamond and the losers playing for further advancement in the tournament. Teams were selected from every Company in the CMTC. ' Some good teams were eliminated at the start because of lack, of practice. Paramount among all of the games was the championship game between Company A and Company lv, August 26, on diamond number one. The Company A pill smashers were victorious by a score of five to four, thus winning the silver loving cup given by the camp authorities. ' I The game was a thriller from start to finish, and was not decided until the last batter had hung up his willow in the final game. Although four runs were scored by the lv Company team, only one of them was earned off the delivery of Clyde Smith, who allowed only two hits. The remainder of the runs were the direct result of four errors on the part of the Champions. Twelve Company I fence busters looked at the final strike. While Smith was performing so well behind the bat, he had a team mate to whom much of the credit for the victory should go. He acted his part like a veteran in the field, as well as having a good day at the bat. Shifflet, third baseman, played a great game, both offensive and defensive, getting two singles and a double out of four trips to the plate. He roamed about the hot corner in the field nipping several rallies in the bud by his brilliant fielding. Plumlee, who threw the slants for the losers, deserves much credit for his work on the elevated slab, allowing only eight hits which unfortunately were bunched with errors for the majority of the victor's runs. A West played a good game around the vicinity of the third sack, handling ive putouts and two assists without a bobble. T l COMPANY A CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT-W. Hamilton, Sub., T. J. Powell, L.F., Dee Mosley, Roy Davis, zbg C. A. Walton, SS, George E. Miller, C5 C. A. Smith, P, R. E. Robbin, Ib, Edgington, Sub, E. Shifliet, 3b. Page One Hundred Thirteen i Maru Lie 'l,5.kCiiif6 COMPANY I BASEBALL TEAM, RUNNERS-UP TOP ROW-Hall, C, White, Ib, Meyers, L.P.g Spivey, C, zbg Plumlee, P. BOTTOM Row-Downtain, C.F.g Barney, R.F.5 Hoagland, SS, Phillips, zbg West, 3b, B. Tilsey, R.F. Tennis Championship This was the first time that a tennis tournament was conducted by the Citizens Military Training Camp, and it proved to be one of the best sports in camp. There was a very large entry list, forty-three in all, and it took three Weeks for it to be run oil. There were a lot of good players eliminated dur- ing the tournament. It was Well attended from start to finish. 1 Q The four who Went into the semi-finals were Donald McMullen, John H. Henry, Thomas Records and Paul Duncan. Henry and Duncan Won their matches and met in the finals. This proved to be a very exciting and interesting match, because the players were evenly matched and it Was anybody's game until the final ball was served. Duncan of Company F was the victor, defeating Henry of Company K by the scores of, 6-4, 2-6, 6-I, 4-6, and 6-4. Both players Were cheered heartilyby the members of their respect- ive Companies. L A great deal of credit should go to Mr. Jimmie Grier of Fort Leavenworth, who put in a lot of his spare time to make the tournament a success. His efforts were certainly appreciated. Pagz One Hundred Fourteen PAUL DUNCAN, Co. F Tennis Champion ..a4fnl'U LL' 'FAAAQ 19419 Boxing Finals BANTAMWEIGHT Smith CWinnerj over Montgomery ' FEATHERWEIGHT Hawn CWinnerD over Stearns Very snappy-no waiting-made each minute count. Very clean play. A LIGHTWEIGHT Morris QWinnerD over McDaniel Stopped in second round. WELTERWEIGHT Petty CWinnerD over Allan 4 round decision. Fast and clean play. A few clinches, but clean breaks. No advantages taken. MIDDLEVVEIGHT Estes CWinnerJ over Feinberg . Very hard fight. Mostly infighting, both bleeding at Hnish. A few clinches, but both broke clean. Neither man took advantage of his opponent, thus showing the fair play taught them at camp. LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT Wynne CWinnerD over Smith Technical knockout. Fast and hard blows. A good display of sportsmanship. Lasted three seconds. Stopped because Smith was stunned and could not continue. V HEAVYWEIGHT Arnold over Porter Forfeited to Arnold. Porter was sick with tonsilitis. l FRONT Row-Murl Estes, Logan, Mo., Frank Morris, Amsterdam, Mo., V. H. Smith, Independence, Kan. SECOND Row-Albert Arnold, Arkadelphia, Ark., Fred Hawn, Fayetteville, Ark., John Wynne, Copeland, Kang Alex Petty, Paris, Ark. Page One Hundred Fifteen -ZGQIU l.l,Q,0l5ACli,'92a ' TOP Row-Kaplan, Feldman, MacDonald, Sullivan. ' BoTToM Row-White, Riek, Tempel, Vance. Ballery KU Volleyball Champions On the fifth day of August, I923, a challenge was issued by Sammy Feldman, captain of the Battery K volley ball team, to any and all of the Citizens' Military Training Camp candidates who were willing to accept it. During the entire camp, the challenge remained on the bulletin board without gaining even the smallest word of acceptance from any organization. In view of the fact that no one was of strong enough heart to grapple with the pushers of the little air inflated ball, Capt. Hazelstein, Athletic Oliicer, declared the Battery KH volley ball team champions of the 1923 CMT Camp at Fort Leaven- worth. Y Only a few scrub games were played and the caliber of the players was not made known to the members of thecamp. The following men, the majority being members of camp volleyball teams for all three years, composed the team: Ike Kaplan of Helena, Arkansas, Carl Temple of DeSoto, Missouri, Charles White of Parsons, Kansas, Sammy Feldman, Arkansas, Virgil Riek of Herma, Missouri, Charles Vance of Garden City, Kansas, Raymond McDonald of Scott City, Kansas, Albert Sullivan of DeSoto, Missouri, Henry Knipe ofiLeavenworth, Kansas, Tom Kelley of Leavenworth, Kansas, and Michael Namour of Helena, Arkansas. A To allow the champions to display their true form, a game was arranged by Captain Feldman with the championship team of the Seventeenth Infantry stationed at Fort Leavenworth during the camp. Page One Hundred Sixteen .Zee-ffUI.I' QOFACKQQQ 5 . Awards RIDING CROPS Captain C. B. Howard-Best company in permanent camp. Captain H. H. Baird-Best company in the field Croad march disciplineb. CID C29 C39 CAD CBD CCD CDD AWARD OF CUPS' For highest efficiency in permanent camp. Company c'I +Captain Howard, Commanding. For highest efficiency in field. Company AH-Captain Coe, Commanding. For highest average in marksman-ship. Company D -Captain Foley, Commanding. TROOP I Horsemanship. L. G. Fayman. Kansas City, Mo. Non-Com Schooling. VV. C. Schaerrer, Kansas City, Mo. Non-Com Jumping. P. Armstrong, Helena, Arkansas. ' Trooper's Jumping. L. G. Fayman, Kansas City, Mo. WINNERS MTCA MEDALS FOR EXCELLENCE Best Blue Course Student in Camp-Everett Shiiflett, Company HA . Best White Course Student in Camp-George Adams McBride, Company K , Omaha, Nebr. Bert Rea Courfe Studenl in each Company Jethro B. Rochelle, Company A , Texarkana Ark. Stephen Sipsmeyer, Company F , Little Rock, Ark. D. E. Wright, Company B , North Little Rock, Ark. Thomas I-Ioke Compere, Company G , Hamburg, Ark. B. F. Cannon, Company C , Beebe, Ark. Quinn G. Eubanks, Company H , Kansas City, Mo. James Robert Cox, Company HD , Waldron, Ark. Everette R. Martin, Company I , Dodge City, Kan. John R. Johnson, Company E , Kansas City, IVIO. Virgil H. Smith, Company K , Independence, Kan. i Bert Sludent in Troop and Battery Leroy Wood, Troop IH, Luxora, Ark. K. M. Gentry, Battery HK , Joplin, Mo. Cadet Shifllett of Company A was awarded the Seventh Corps Area Radio Set. Sevenih Corps Area Rifle Team for Camp Perry TOP Row-Rose, Dippel, Sater, Haynes,Capt. E. A. Williams, 14th Cav. Team Captain, McVey, jesse, I-Iouser. BOTTOM Row-Stutrud, Marcussen, Smith, Lewis, Donald, Mast, Dryer, Rhud. Page One Hundred Seventeen .ZQQYU II.QHf'TACK 99 The CMTC Log BY JEROME H. PRATHER TUESDAY, JULY 31 A This day the students began arriving, and as soon as they arrived they were registered in and assigned to their respective Companies. At night we ate in our own Company mess halls. Like all army chow it wasn't the same food we would have received in a high priced hotel, but no one went away hungry. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST I i A steady stream of CMTC boys arriving. As soon as they arrived they were registered in, and with those who came the day before, were examined and outfitted. The record for medical examination, and also the record for outfitting men, was broken. The men were turned out with a complete medical examination at the rate of one every 35 seconds. In the outfitting -of men, one man was turned out every I6 seconds, as against the one man every 36 seconds record made at the last years' camp. Some speed I would call it. Company rolls were called for the first time. The day ended as all days do, everyone happy and com- menting upon the size of their miniature Leviathans. . THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 ' Some more boys arriving for labor. Today we had lectures by the Top Sergeants and some drill, learned a little about attention, right and left face, halt, and right and left dress. The grub was even better today and each meal was better than the former. At 6:30 o'clock the ceremony Escort to the Colors was executed by a battalion of the 17th Infantry, after which Gen. Halstead Dorey .administered the oath of allegiance to the cadets. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 , More drill on the same things, and upon at ease, rest, and count off. Oh boy! the cook must have had a birthday because we had chow fit for a king himself. This afternoon we were issued our rifles, and told to go to our tents and clean them. This was some job be- cause they had been soaked in grease to keep them from rusting. Dwight Thacher Harris, Ist Lieut. Inf-ORC, staff correspondent for the c'Kansas City Star , was in camp today. SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 - More drill. And say they sure don't starve us because at ten-thirty we were lined up and marched to the cook shack where we were each given a pint bottle of fresh cow's milk and some crackers. This is a new experience in the CMTC, in fact, in all the army. We all appreciate this and hope that it continues. This afternoon we were issued our bayonets and spent all afternoon cleaning them. Today was our first inspection day. We were instructed to have our clothing, bedding, rifles and bayonets in first class condition. BUT after inspection we were perfectly sure that we didn't know the least thing about cleaning rifles. Late this afternoon passes were given to go to Kansas City or elsewhere over night. SUNDAY, AUGUST 5 Reveille didn't blow until six forty-five this morning instead of five forty-five as usual. At nine-thirty a good many attended church at the camp Y. M. C. A. after which a goodly number went on to church in town in the cars' provided by citizens of the city of Leaven- worth. These same cars brought us back after church. In the afternoon we are free until retreat, which is at five-thirty. After supper we are free as usual until taps,', which is at ten o'clock every day except Saturday, when it blows at eleven. . MONDAY, AUGUST 6 . Today we had more of the same old Stuff, drill being instructed in squads right and left, and under arms, in right shoulder, port and order arms. The mess is still good and promises to remain so. Tonight we will have our first movie. It is '4The Old Nest with Mary Alden. We also had our first baseball games today-Co. UA vs. Co. UBB and Co. E vs. Co. NFB. TUESDAY, AUGUST 7 Not much different from yesterday except that we learned how to present arms and the hand salute. The show tonight is, The Face in the Fog. Baseball again today- Co. H vs. Co. Iv, and Co. MD vs. Tr. HI . Page One Hundred Eighteen .MATH l.I.f:,Ljl5ACfi 929 . WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8 Today we will go to the parade ground and drill, announced the Captain this morn- ing when we had assembled after mess. So you see what we did in the morning. We had the regular retreat formation as usual in the evening, after which a Bible class of more than one-hundred met and got started on their lesson. However, it began to rain, which caused the class to disband. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 It rained last night and every one had to turn out and loosen tent ropes and roll down the sides of their tents, or else let them shrink and pull up the tent stakes, so letting the rain in. This morning we were ordered and instructed how to furl tents so that the insides of the tent might dry out. Tonight the show was F'Miss Lula Bettf' Baseball again today -Co. A vs. Co. C and Co. KF. vs. Co. HG . ' p F RIDAY, AUGUST ro ' Today we took our first hike which was into Leavenworth, a distance of three miles. We got into Leavenworth and made the parade through the city, BUT when we were given a rest on the road home about twenty of the men'S nerves ran out and they became un- conscious. During the rest of the march about fifty more dropped out and had to be hauled in in the ambulance. When we got back we had a short service in memory of President Harding and for Calvin M. Redford of D Company, who died of appendicitis. Baseball this afternoon between Co. H and Co. K , also Co. E vs. Co. HG . . SATURDAY, AUGUST II i More drill today. Also, today is Governor's Day, and just after physical training exercises the various speakers were introduced. None of the governors were present. The Governor of Kansas was sick, the Missouri Governor attended President Harding's funeral, and the Governor of Arkansas was too busy with affairs of the state to be present. SUNDAY, AUGUST I2 . Gee! That extra hour's sleep was good this morning. Services were held at the Y tent, after which many went to the churches in the city by means of the cars provided. In the evening we had a sing-song service with our Irish tenor McPherson, after which we had a fitting Sunday evening movie. , . MONDAY, AUGUST I3 Today we had more drill, a little different from the rest, as we had our first experience with light packs. You can call them light if you want to, but I wouldn't. Tonight we had a-movie entitled Madame X with Pauline Frederick playing. TUESDAY, AUGUST I4 A More drill today. Gee, but those packs grow heavier every day. Nothing new except we learned to do as skirmishersf' The movie was O'Malley of the Mounted, with '4Bill Hart. R WEDNESDAY, AUGUST I 5 This morning we furled our tents, then we went out to drill. While we were drilling a heavy rain started and we marched in at double time. In the afternoon, the rain having ceased, many of the boys went to town. At night more than three hundred of the boys attended the dance which was held at the Service Club at the Post instead of at the Hostess House. There were only about two hundred and fifty girls but every one had a good time and 'ctapS was put off until eleven. THURSDAY, AUGUST I6 Today we had another course of drill, especially in sighting our rifies. From the way we are learning to sight I think we must be going on the range. Tonight we will have a movie entitled, Call of the North, staging Jack Holt. FRIDAY, AUGUST I7 Today we went to the rifie range and we were all expecting to be kicked off of the field, but our 17th Infantry instructors showed us how to hold our guns, and we were sure surprised in that they didn't kick much worse than a shotgun, and that they always went where we pointed them. We shot at a distance of two hundred yards today, in a prone position. The movie tonight was exceptionally good, featuring Jackie Coogan in Oliver Twist. Page One Hundred Nineteen -2G'IU LIS QTAUKQQQ . SATURDAY, AUGUST 18 Today was inspection day and we Sure did clean up, made the beds perfectly, had spotless rifies, and, after we learned how, displayed our pack and contents on our beds. Most tents passed inspection although some got bawled out good and proper. There was another dance tonight which was well attended by both sexes. The officers, wives of the Post Were the hostesses this time, and every one had a good time. MONDAY, AUGUST 20 Today we again went to the range and fired. Some made very good records and some not so good, but this was to be expected. The boxing matches started tonight. . TUESDAY, AUGUST 21 Nothing unusual happened today. Some of the companies are still on the rifie range. Tonight we had moving pictures. Boxing bouts were also heldand we saw some pretty lively scraps fought in a clean, Sportsman-like manner. The 2nd Cavalry Troop, com- manded by Capt. Waters, gave an excellent mounted demonstration. We fellows of the infantry sort of wished we were Troopers, too. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22 General George B. Duncan, commander of the Seventh Corps Area, was here today and inspected the camp. We followed the general routine of work and play. This after- noon we all made a grand rush on the camp barber shop and commenced to dig out all of our dress togs. Why??? A dance at the Service Club was given tonight. Pretty girls, good music, and lots of punch helped us to have a good time. , ' THURSDAY, AUGUST 23 I A moving picture man was here yesterday and today taking pictures of the regiment. These pictures are to be shown in the theaters in the Seventh Corps Area, it was said. In the afternoon a regimental review was held. . FRIDAY, AUGUST 24 Today we practiced pitching pup tents so that we'll know how it's done when we go on the hike. We also had instruction in signaling. This afternoon an airplane demonstra- tion was held. A concert was given by the 17th Infantry band. Moving pictures were also shown. SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 5 - It rained this morning but we had inspection anyway. We were in hopes that the inspection would be called off. Guess this is the last we'll have, for the camp will be over in a few more days. Wish it were going to last all the time for we surely do have a good time. Everybody treats us like we're the Hsalt of the earthf, A street dance and carnival was held at Leavenworth tonight. Doggone, but we hate to see the camp close. - ' MONDAY, AUGUST 27 C We were going on the hike today but it rained so we stayed in camp. A TUESDAY, AUGUST 28 p We're off on the hike. Doesn't that bring back fond memories? Weill be seasoned soldiers by the time we get back. U WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29 Well, we got back to camp this morning. We were a little tired but we were Still smiling. We started turning in our equipment. Seems like we're parting with old friends to turn it in. Tonight General Dorey made his farewell address. Was pretty sad. 'We sure hate to leave. He's a general and a good one, but he's a man too and we all like him. We all hope that we can follow in his footsteps. Excellence medals were presented, after which a huge bonfire was lighted and a snake dance was held. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30 We turned in the rest of our equipment this morning, bid our officers and our friends goodbye, and this afternoon saw us on our way home. I guess there were a lot of us fellows who had the same feelings as HAbe Lincoln when he said that he once felt, after he had stubbed his toes, that '4He was too big to cry, and too little not to. I guess a lot of us felt a choking sensation around the throat. But its all right, for-we're coming back next year. So long fellows 'till IQ24. . ' Page One Hundred Twenty -MQFULLQ ,orrcrqas The Lasi Reviews e a BY LIEUT. V. M. CULVER . ' And the Star Spangled Banner in triumph shall wave, o'er the land of the free, and the home of the brave. As the last notes died out and were but echoes, Old Glory slid down the halyards into waiting, hands below. . A Over I,OOO rifles came down from present and struck the ground with a dull thud. How strange their owners felt, for this -was the last retreat that they would stand, and camp would close on the morrowq , A ' Hundreds of throats choked up and many pairs of eyes grew misty. The band of the Seventeenth struck up a march, and with many backward glances the cadets were marched from the assembly field. For a moment they felt as though they were leaving all that was dear to them behind. Why, it seemed just a few days ago that the camp first opened, and some of them remem- bered that they had been wishing, a few days after camp started, that it was all over. And now it was over. But their feelings were vastly changed. Now they didn't want to leave. They were going to miss that daily routine and 'the' familiar sounds of the drill field, the happy nights at the HY tent, the hostess house, and the dances, they would be lonely for the assembly periods and the noise of their buddies at play and at work in the Company streets. How they wished that the camp would just go on and on forever. It seemed like they were going to be out of place when they returned to civilian life, for at the CMT Camp they had learned that they were a part of this great nation. There they had resolved that they were through with being idlers. e They wanted to do something useful. They had been broadened mentally and they had been improved physically, and with this cameqthe realization that they were better pre- ' pared to serve their country in time of war or peace., iff 'ii The faint strains of the band playing My Country ,,W,. ' ,Tis of Theef' broke injuponi, their reverie. The hour of partingi was at handj.'jil-fy, l It Wseemed thatalthey could see General Dorey ll standing in front oftthem, gazing ,intently into their eyes, his arms extended saying-HPlay the Game? ', lf't '7ZQ .W. It was a picture they wished to carry in their minds. H5155 V A All of them had resolved that whether they were in ' QQ uniform or not, they would always Play the Game. e vw f :ff 'xi -' Page One Hundred Twenty-one ARKANSAS COUNTY NAME g Arkansas Raymond Ham Ashley Guy Amsler Benton Roland D. Judd Boone Dr. Troy Coffman Bradley J. C. Jolly Calhoun H. O. Tomlinson Carroll Joe T. McKimmey Chicot J. C. Gray Clark Dwight H. Crawford Clay Edgar V. Sheeks Columbia W. I. Mitchell Conway O. J. Olson Craighead' Dr. J. W. Ramsey Crawford Frank Pape Crittenden E. J. White Cross Dave Block Dallas William H. Porter Desha Dr. J. H. Turner Drew Horatio W. Wells Faulkner Girard S. McHenry Franklin E. J. Hanson Fulton R. T. Hynson Garland Gilbert Hogaboom Grant J. D. Knight Hempstead Edward McFadden Hot Spring John L. McClellan Howard Jay Toland IndependenceR. M. Atkinson Izard F. E. Fowler Jackson Garland Hurt Jefferson E. W., Freeman Jr. Johnson Dr. Robert N. Manley Lafayette Ed Patten Jr. Lawrence Roger V. Smith Lee Richard McCulloch Lincoln William R. Stephens Little River Robert L. Harris Lonoke Dan Staples Marion Don Matthews Miller E. W. Martin Mississippi Joe W. Rhodes Jr. Monroe Grant E. Winfield Nevada- D. S. Bush Ouachita W. R. Smith Jr. Perry Arthur A. Allen Phillips O. C. Brewer Pike ' E. G. Kizzia Pope Van A. R. Moores Prairie John I. Booe Pulaski William K. McMullen Randolph O. C. Mock Saline James P. Sims Scott L. F. Keith Sebastian Leigh Kelley Sevier Gordon Carlton St. Francis Sam Mann, Jr. Union Walter H. Lilly Van Buren Otto Clark Washington Scott D. Hamilton White . Hubert Smith Woodruff James H. Rayburn Yell Morris R. Moore KANSAS Allen Fred G. Apt Anderson Dr. A. J. Turner Atchison H. H. Anderson Barber J. F. Groome Bourbon E. E. Blincoe Brown Caleb F. Bowron Chase John C. Scribner Cherokee M. L. Dubach Cheyenne Foster E. Smith Clark Paul I. McCasland Clay Dr. B. F. Morgan Cloud Carl P. Rogers Coffey A. L. Hitchens Cowley John H. O'Connor Crawford Park G. Hall Decatur R. F. Landau Doniphan Norman S. Steanson Douglas Samuel G. Clarke Edwards G. L. Manuel Elk Willard Morss Ellis A. F. Bieker Ellsworth Dr. Benj. H. Mayer Finney Ray Callihan Ford S. R. Sprecher Franklin Joe R. White TOWN Stuttgart Hamburg I Rogers Harrison Warren Thornton Eureak Springs Lake Village Arkadelphia Corning Magnolia Morrilton Jonesboro Van Buren Marion Wynne Fordyce McGehee Monticello Conway Ozark Mammoth Springs Hot Springs Sheridan Hope Malvern Nashville Batesville Melbourne Newport Pine Bluff Clarksville Lewisville Walnut Ridge Marianna Star City Ashdown Carlisle Yellville Texarkana Osceola Clarendon Prescott Camden Bigelow Helena Murfreesboro Russelville Devall Bluff Little Rock Pocahontas Benton Waldron Ft. Smith DeQueen Forrest City El Dorado Shirley Fayetteville Searcy Cotton Plant Dardanelle Iola Garnett Atchison Medicine Lodge Fort Scott Hiawatha Saffordville Columbus St. Francis Ashland Clay Center Concordia Burlington Winfield Pittsburg Oberlin Troy Lawrence Kinsley Howard Hays Ellsworth Garden City Dodge City Ottawa JQQYULLQ OYACKQQQ Seventh Corps Area Cotinty Representatives COUNY NAME Geary A. 'D. Jellison Gove V. L. Robertson Graham G. Lowder Gray Dr. Charles D. Mills Greeley F. A. Moore Greenwood E. E. Pedroja Harper Dr. A. B. Buck Harvey J. G. Somers Haskell D. J. Neidiger Jackson Scott Berridge Jewell Lawrence E. Dial Johnson W. Clarence Smith Kearny R. E. Thorp Kingman S. A. Reynolds Kiowa Harold M. Beck Labette C. R. Terry Lane R. R. Mickel Leavenworth Dr. Charles E. Brown Lincoln D. B. Cogswell Linn Dr. L. D. Miles Marion A. H. Case Miami R. A. Dunmire Mitchell Jay H. Bracken Montgomery Harry M. Ball Morris Evart J. Dreese Morton O. V. Partch Nemaha A. L. Koelzer Neosho George D. Pinegar Norton J. D. Casey , Osborne Loyal E. Mason Ottawa Dr. A. R. Goodwyn Pawnee H. F. Grove Rawlins Dr. Frank H. Dowler Reno J. C. McCarrell Republic W. E. Shaw Riley George J. Frank Rooks J. O. Coolbaugh Russell J. G. Deines A Saline Thomas O. Oliver Scott Gilbert C. Lenz Sedgwick George R. Hewey Seward Charles M. Tucker Shawnee Dr. C. C. Lull Sheridan Byron E. Vinson Sherman D. W. Blackburn Smith Nathan White Stafford John P. McGuire Sumner Dr. Milo M. Voshell Thomas E. F. Beckner Trego H. C. Harries Washington David J. Welsh Wilson Miles E. Canty Woodson Fred W. Sieker Wyandotte Charles A. Bowman MISSOURI Adair J. E. Rieger Audrian Dennis J. Moore Boone S. F. Conley Buchanan Wm. E. Stringfellow Butler W. Irl Brite Caldwell C. F. Ridings Callaway Thomas H. Van Sant Cape Giraard Carter Cass Clark Cooper Dade Franklin Harrison Laclede Lafayette Lawrence Linn D Livingston Marion Mississippi Monroe M ontgomery Perry Pettis Pike Randolph Saline Scott St. Charles Sullivan Vernon Webster Page One Hundred Twenty-two eau .William O. Stacy Dr. T. W. Colton Harley F. Clark Sam S. Hiller K B. M. Lester Ben Neale Clark Brown Randall Wilson A. N. Schneider W. J. Greshan Mrs. C. Halterman Lee S. McElhiney Harry Graham Karl C. Bostwick Scott Alexander J. E. Beaver Howard Ellis Harry E. Guth George H. Scruton J. F. Turner David P. James O. L. Preston Arthur Chrismon Will L. Freeman Emerson S. Porter Rev. Arthur Stout Theron A. Watters TOWN Junction City Grainfield Hill City Cimarron Tribune Eureka Anthony Newton Satanta Holton Mankato Olathe Lakin Kingman Y Greensburg Oswego Dighton Leavenworth Lincoln Mound City Marion Paola . Beloit Independence Council Grove Elkhart Seneca Erie Norton Osborne Minneapolis Larned Atwood Hutchinson Bellville Manhattan Stockton Russell Salina Scott City Wichita Liberal Topeka Hoxie Goodland Smith Center St. John Wellington Colby Wakeeney Washington . Fredonia Yates Center Kansas City Kirksville Mexico Columbus St. Joseph Poplar Bluff Hamilton Fulton Jackson Van Buren Harrisonville Kahoka. Boonville Greenfield Union Bethany Lebanon Lexington Mt. Vernon Brookfield Chillicothe Hannibal Charleston Paris New Florence Perryville Sedalia Louisana Moberly Marshall Benton St. Charles Milan Nevada Marshfield -ZQQFULLQ Hgrlcrrsois MTCA Civilian Aides to the Secretary of War Chief Civilian Aide . . . CHARLES B. PIKE, Chicago - CORPS AREA AND STATES NAME CITY FiI'St Corps -Area Aide Pierpont L. Stackpole Boston Maine . Sabine O. Wood Bangor I New Hampshire Robert O. Blood Concord ' Vermont Linn D. Taylor Brattlesboro Massachusetts John Wells Farley Boston Rhode Island Royal C. Taft Providence Connecticut John L. Gilson New Haven Second Corps Area Aide New Jersey Delaware ' New York Third Corps Area Aide . Pennsylvania Maryland Virginia District of Columbia Fourth Corps Area Aide North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida Alabama Mississippi Tennessee Louisiana Fifth Corps Area Aide West Virginia Kentucky Ohio Indiana Sixth Corps Area Aide Illinois Michigan Wisconsin Seventh Corps Area Aide North Dakota South Dakota Minnesota Iowa Nebraska Kansas Missouri Arkansas Eighth Corps Area Aide Texas Oklahoma Colorado New Mexico Arizona Ninth Corps Area Aide Oregon California Washington Nevada Idaho Utah Montana Wyoming James D. Williams Ruford Franklin John Biggs, Jr. Nathan H. Lord Horace B. Hare Theodore Rosen George E. S. Bayless Douglas S. Freeman LeRoy W. Herron Clark Howell, Jr. Albert L. Cox McDavid Horton Edgar Brown Dunlap B. C. Riley James S. Thomas Alexander Fitz-Hugh Luke Lea James E. Edmonds Benson R. Hedges Justin K. Anderson Frank L. McVey Albert H. Morrill John B. Reynolds Noble B. Judah James Simpson Phelps Newberry Wheeler P. Bloodgood Charles S. Walker W. C. Macfadden M. H. Colgrove G. E. Ingersoll Ralph Henry Faxon O. E. Engler Wilder S. Metcalf Ira E. Wight J. C. Conway W. S. Hendrick Ralph Henry Durkee Roy Hoffman Howard G. Wade H. A. Ingalls Claude D. Jones Roy C. Ward Rogers MacVeagh H. L. Suydam George Donworth J. R. van Nagell l Drew Standrod, Jr. Sherman Armstrong H. S. Hepner A. H. Marble Page One Hundred Twenty-three' New York City Summit Wilmington New York City Philadelphia Philadelphia Baltimore Richmond Washington Atlanta Raleigh Columbia Gainesville Gainsville Tuscaloosa Vicksburg Nashville New Orleans Columbus Charleston Lexington Cincinnati Indianapolis Chicago Chicago Detroit Milwaukee Des Moines Fargo ' Madison St. Paul Des Moines Omaha Lawrence St. Louis Little Rock San Antonio San Antonio Oklahoma City Denver Roswell Phoenix San Francisco Portland Los Angeles Seattle Reno Pocatello Salt Lake City Helena Cheyenne Patrons HE thank! of all friendf ofthe Citizenf' M1'l1'lary Training Campy are dae to the following individuals and corporaiionf who haoe helped to 'make jooffible the pablicazion of the feries of Camp Annaalf for the men who were trained in the CMTC of IQ23. ' AMERICAN SEATING CO. Chicago, 111. AMERICAN STEEL FOUNDRIES Chicago, Ill. W. T. BARBOUR Detroit, Mich. BARNHART BROTHERS nit SPINDLER Chicago, Ill. BERRY BROS. l Detroit, Mich. W. S. BIGELOW Boston, Mass. F. B. BOOK Detroit, Mich. H. V. BOOK Detroit, Mich. J. B. BOOK, JR. Detroit, Mich. LEM W. BOWEN Detroit, Mich. BOWMAN DAIRY CO. Chicago, Ill. H. W. BUCKBEE Rockford, Ill. A. 'H. BUHL, Detroit, Mich. BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO. Detroit, Mich. CENTRAL TRUST CO. Chicago, Ill. ROY D. CHAPIN Detroit, Mich. S. B. CHAPIN New York, N. Y. CHICAGO SURFACE LINES Chicago, I11. CONTINENTAL dz COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Chicago, Ill. CROWLEY, MILNER dr CO. Detroit, Mich. J. E. DECKER Sz SONS Mason City, Ia. DETROIT STOVE WORKS Detroit, Mich. R. R. DONNELLEY CORPORATION Chicago, Ill. JOHN H. EMMERT Detroit, Mich. FISHER BODY CORPORATION Detroit, Mich. EDSEL B. FORD Detroit, Mich. J. B. FORD CO. Wyandotte, Mich. FULLER-WARREN CO. Milwaukee, Wis. GEMMER MANUFACTURING CO. Detroit, Mich. EDWIN GOULD NeW York, N. Y. HAMILTON-BROWN SHOE St. Louis, Mo. FRANK J. HECHER Detroit, Mich. HEINE BOILER CO. St. Louis, MO. Co. HOLLEY CARBURETOR CO. Detroit, Mich. ' JOHN KELSEY Detroit, Mich. KELSEY WHEEL CO., INC. Detroit, Mich. JOHN MARKLE New York, N. Y. WM. S. MASON A Evanston, Ill. CYRUS H. MCCORMICK Chicago, Ill. HAROLD H. MCCORMICK Chicago, Ill. NATIONAL MALLEABLE CASTINGS CO. Chicago, Ill. PARKE, DAVIS dr CO. Detroit, Mich. PALMER-BEE COMPANY Detroit, Mich. PEOPLES STATE BANK Detroit, Mich. PEOPLES TRUST Sz SAVINGS BANK Chicago, 111. - SANFORD RILEY STOKER COMPANY Detroit, Mich. FREDERICK STEARNS dz C Detroit, Mich. TOWSON BODY COMPANY Detroit, Mich. HIRAM WALKER Walkerville, Canada CHARLES B. WARREN Detroit, Mich. WOOD HYDRAULIC HOIST Detroit, Mich. A Page One Hundred Twenty-four OMPANY Sr BODY CO TO THE CANDIDATES OF THE CITIZENS' MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS: ROM the early struggles of the Colonists up to and in- cluding America's part in the Great War, this nation has placed in large measure its reliance for defense on its citizen soldiers. There is every reason to believe that such a course Will be continued. Therefore it is incumbent upon a large proportion of the young men of this Republic to be ready for armed service-a condition made possible only by intensive training. To the boys who unselfishly put aside both business and personal pursuits to fit themselves for military duty, this Corporation ex- tends greetings and congratulations. You are the advance guard of Good Citizenship, and in your keeping, if need arise, Will rest both our Domestic Security and our National Defense. In voicing our appreciation of the great Work being accomplished through the Citizens, Military Camps, We merely express the thought of all sincere Americans. GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION BUICK CADILLAC A CHEVROLET OAKLAND OLDSMOBILE G. M. C. TRUCK I 'Q X El ll 'll 1 Il rl l l l 1 l f 1 l I l 1 , l '-'W l l DE ER Jem! ate ay ZW Denver has the western spirit of hospitality, the open gate and extended hand, and manifold attractions of every kind. The scenery and surroundings differ from those of any other city of the world. Its climate and all of the things which conduce to the happi- ness of the visitor are every year becoming better known to Americans. The word WELCOME set in large letters in an artistic Welcome Arch erected by the City at the foot of Seventeenth Street, greets the visitor to Denver as he comes from the commodious Union Station. Towers and domes of Denver's business district, flanked by beautiful residences, are outlined against the snow-capped Rockies, in the near distance. Denver, the capital, is also the largest city of Colorado. The 1920 census recorded a population of 256,491, while an unofficial check early in 1923 resulted in the report of fully 275,000 residents. Denver was settled in the summer of 1858, after W. Green Russell, of Georgia, found traces of gold in the sands of Cherry Creek, near its confluence with the Platte river. The little village which sprang up in the shadow of the Colorado Rockies was named for Gen. James W. Denver, Governor of Kansas territory, which, at the time, extended west to the region of the Continental Divide. Colorado was ad- mitted as a state in 1876. 1 Denver's area is 58 square miles. Among its notable buildings are: the State Capitol, of Colorado granite, Federal Building, of white marble, in classic style, U. S. Mint, Public Library, Union Station, City Hall, County Court House, two museum buildings, Civic Center, the stock-show stadium, and the Municipal Auditorium. Fort Logan, a mili- tary post, attracts many visitors. ' -Courtesy Denver Tourist Bureau DENVER, SCENIC AND COMMERCIAL GATEWAY 'ro THE WEST II Colorado's capital is a manufacturing and shipping center, as well as a gateway to the scenic west, the mid-continental area with its 30,000,000 inhabitants being tributary to Denver. Denver s bank clearances in 1922 totaled 31,548,606,707, its deposits 3167, 404,8383 manufactured products 3125,411.,270, while the value of the retail trade was 3115,270,000. u Receipts at the Denver Union Stockyards in 1922 were 325,705,000. Den- ver is the leading feeder market of the west and the third largest sheep market in the world. The City's industrial roll now has about 1,200 factories. Merchandise normally car- ried by Denver retail stores is worth 350, 000,000. Merchants say that August, form- erly the poorest month, in point of sales, is next to December, the heaviest, and this is attributed to tourists, who spent 342,000,000 in Colorado in 1922. Denver is known, geographically, as the Mile-High City, because the altitude is 5,280 feet, scenically, thru its official recognition ' by the United States government as the Gateway City to twelve National Parks and thirty-two National Monuments. Two of these National Parks-Rocky Mountain and Mesa Verde areas-are in Colorado, also Colorado and Wheeler National Mon- uments, and fifteen National Forests. F' W The Colorado State Capitol, situated on Courtesy Denver Tourist Bureau a terraced prominence, has a gold-encrusted dome of gold leaf rolled from the yellow metal taken from the mines in Colorado. The Colorado State Museum, across the street, contains relics of the Indian Cliff Dwellers from their ruins in Mesa Verde National Park, in southwestern Colorado. V From Cheesman Park, the highest point, or the Capitol, one of the steps of which is marked One mile above sea level , the Rocky Mountains may be seen for a distance of 200 miles from Pike's Peak to Long's Peak, in Rocky Mountain National Park, and on into Wyoming. There is a splendid view, embracing eighteen peaks in the Continental Divide, from the Daniels dr Fisher Tower. This 330-foot tower, a commercial adaptation of the Campanile in Venice, is one of the most striking pieces of architecture in the West. Fitzsimons National Hospital is ideally situated. U Stretching toward these lofty heights are highways which gradually are being turned into hard-surfaced boulevards. Colorado has a total of about 48,000 miles of roads. Con- crete mixture, structural steel for bridges and many other industrial materials are used in greater quantities than ever before. Denver's building operations in 1922 totaled 318,096,096 Into the splendid residences that have gone up, public buildings and busi- ness blocks has gone Colorado granite, marble and other stone, as well as choice Colorado timber. Colorado has the largest known deposits of radium, tungsten and molybdenum. It is first in the combined production of gold and silver, totaling 312,545,500 in 1922. Denver is the hub for the West's supply and demand, the focusing point for its com- merce, the logical assembling place for its raw materials, its economic fabricating center, its ready, central distribution point. In a Wholesale way Denver acts as the distributing point for passenger cars, trucks, tires, and accessories for Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico, and parts of Nebraska, Utah and Montana. . Denver's climate which enables use of cars throughout the year, its good roads, its numerous accessible recreational and scenic attractions in the nearby moun- tains,its location in the center of rich agricultural districts and its large tourist travel all add to the volume of the retail automobile and truck business in Denver. A large assembling plant for automobiles and a large tire manufacturing gplant are recent de- velopments in the city's motor industry. Travel is also a recognized industry in Colorado. Tourist registrations from all sources in 1922 were 4,000,000. They included many duplicationsg however, travel authorities were agreed that 600 000 visitors ,remained in the state for an average of seven days and spent 310 a day. Travel expansion by rail, centering in Rocky Mountain National Park, shows an increased attendance from 31,000 in 1915 to 219,164 persons in 1922. Tourist Ill expansion by auto in Colorado developed from two camps housing 4,500 motorists in 1915 to 213 municipal automobile camps visited by 514,412 persons in 1922. Sharing in the distribution of the 3B42,'000,000 spent by the vacationists were the farmer, miller, manufacturer, wholesaler, jobber, commercial salesman, advertising man, hotelman, iaesorti-J owner, transportation utility, merchant, restauranteur, retailer, and automobile istri utor. , Denver shows every courtesy to travel- ers. The City of Denver, and the business interests, thru the Civic and Commercial Association, maintain two free information bureaus-an uptown office of the Denver Tourist Bureau at 505 Seventeenth Street, and the Union Station branch. Hotels and rooming houses are listed. Travelers ar- riving at any hour of the day or night are directed from the Union .Station branch to hotels thru an impartial system based al- together on their preferences and expressed needs. Colorado literature is distributed. Foreign hotel literature finds a place in the racks. Other free information offices of the Denver Tourist Bureau are maintained in Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis, and Col- orado Springs. Nature has d.6S'0iI1BCl that DGIIVGI' be 0116 Courtesy Denver Tourist Bureau of four great cities in the pathway of com- . merce across the nation-New York, Chi- cago, Denver and San Francisco. Denver's market is the entire West. A third of the nation's population constitutes the market of the West, which can be served centrally from Denver. And it is the third with the fastest increasing -buying power. Denver jobbers have keenly realized both their opportunities and their responsibilities. Hundreds of communities in Denver territory depend for their daily needs upon Denver jobbers who are able to give them immediate service in emergencies and in response to telephone or telegraphic orders. Denver jobbers normally carry on hand more than 335,000,000 worth of goods. Store proprietors' and buyers thruout the Rocky Mountain region attend Jobbers' Market Week in Denver, in August, under the auspices of the Jobbers' Bureau of the Denver Civic and Commercial Association. The City is famed for its splendid park and boulevard system, clean streets, emerald- green lawns, invigorating atmosphere and sunshine virtually the year 'round. There are thirty-nine parks, seventeen of which are children's playgrounds. City Park, the largest, has a wild animal habitat, municipal golf links and a museum of natural history with the unsurpassed mineral, bird and animal exhibits. There are six golf courses, two of which are conducted by the city. The others are maintained by the Cherry Hills Club, Denver Country Club, Lakewood Country Club, and the Rocky Mountain Country Club. Denver was the first to establish, through special act of the legislature, a system of mountain park areas, numbering nineteen thus far and aggregating 5,018 acres. These wild romantic spots in the Rocky Mountains are connected by about 125 miles of splendid auto drives, beginning fifteen miles'west of Denver, the capital of Colorado. The munic- ipality already has expended in the neighborhood of 351,000,000 for this distinctive scenic highway, part of which was once a Ute Indian trail. In a year 750,000 persons have motored thru this enchanting region, which contains, on Lookout Mountain, the rocky crypt that giagks the last resting place of Col. W. F. Cody CBuffalo Billy and his wife, Louisa Frederici o y. Active glaciers, sand dunes, boiling springs, snow banks, and ski slides that offer winter sports in summer-these are typical recreational delights. Seemingly, it's all inC0lorado l I V ffm 0 fth baitery of six P k d b ilt motors in- t ll d h ZR - 1. E' h f h se 6'-cylinder apable of de- l 300 h rse power ACKARD'S latest contribution to Army and Navy engineering activities is the motors for the big dirigible ZR-IQ Years of experience in quality manufacture have endowed Packard with ability to fulfill the exacting demands of government requirements. The Single-Six A The Single-Eight Eleven Body Styles Nine Beautiful Models PACKARD MOTOR OAR COMPANY, DETROIT PACK RD ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE V . f N f 5, up ' Q N u f' rsr 7, 1 V gk- K '- M l, Holqprwf Hosiery Here it is, buddy. Regular hosiery for regular fellowsq It's there with the fit, the style, the class. Costs little, too. At leading stores everywhere in iilli, Silk Faced, and Lusterized is e. HOLEPROOF HOSIERY COMPANY Milwaukee, Wisconsin Erie Railroad Company The Crea! Freight Route New York, Chicago, Buffalo, Cleveland, Youngstown, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, St. Louis, Indian- apolis-America's centers of manufacturing, -mining and agriculture-are served directly, orthrough immediate connections, by this double-tracked railroad linking East with West '. ' Completely organized departments supervise the handling of domestic, export and im- port traffic, agriculture and marketing, in- dustrial development passenger travel. Address nearest representative for informa- tion-Agencies in- all important American and European cities. - D Through Sleeping C ar Service between ENVER and NEW ORLEANS also between DENVER and BILLINGS via The Colorado and Soufhern Ry. THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE between COLORADO, TEXAS and the SOUTH also COLORADO and the NORTHWEST John Wicldicomb Company MAKERS OF BEDROOM FURNITURE Grand Rapids, Michigan S E Preparedness Preparedness, which makes for the success of military men, can be of equal value to storekeepers. A storekeeper -must fortify himself against the enemies which assail his business-care- lessness, inattention, forgetfulness. He must .Wage constant warfare against them. - A National Cash Register will give him this protection. It stops all such losses, increases the efficiency of clerks, satisfies customers, and enables the storekeeper to make more money. The National Cash Register Company Dayton, Ohio Offices in all principal cities of the world Vll The world-wide use of Crane products under varying conditions for upwards of sixty-seven years,is an indication ofthe universal acceptance and approval of Crane standards of design and quality. Since 1855, Crane engineers and de- signers have labored to promote the progress of the various industries and arts which Crane products serve. The Crane name on valves, fittings and piping specialties used in industrial installations, has become the .mark of uniform and dependable quality. This prestige extends to Crane sanita- tion and heating fixtures for the home. Meeting the needs of smaller dwellings, Crane equipment also satisfies the ex- acting requirementshof great town and country houses,huge apartment build-A ings and luxurious hotels and clubs. CR A NE GENERAL OFFICES: CRANE BUILDING. 836 S. MICHIGAN AVE.. CHICAGO Branches and Sale: Ojice: in One Hundred and Thirty-Jive Citie: National Exhibit Raomr: Chicago, New York, Atlantic City Works: Chicago, Bridgeport, Birmingham, Chattanooga and Trenton CRANE, LIMITED, MONTREAL. CRANE'BENNE'1'I', LTD., LONDON CRANE EXPORT CORPORATION: NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO CE CRANE, PARIS Globe Valve No. I-B Radiator Valve N o. 220 l VIII UUE Burlington R T The Land of Milk and Honey and its particular railroad Built to fulfill a vision of economic development, the Burlington always has been a dominant factor in the ad- vancement of the great territory which it is privileged to serve-11 great states comprising 3071 of the area and 2279 of the population of the 48 United States. These 11 states produce about 50? of the wheat, 52? of the corn, 60W of the oats, 46? of the hay, 50921 of the alfalfa and 42729 of the sugar beets, and contain about 4205 of the cattle, 44fZ1 of the hogs and 3095 of the sheep in the nation. This Land of'Opportunity Unlimited enjoys Burlington- to-Market service. When you travel or ship to and from the Land of Milk and Honey, say Burlington', to your ticket agent. P. S. EUSTIS, Passenger Traffic Manager B H. H. I-IOLCOMB, Freight Traffic Manager Burlington Building, Chicago Compliments of The Bettendorf Company Manufacturers of All Kinds of Freight Cars and Underframes r and the Famous Bettendorf Cast Steel Trucks f Main Office and Works Bettendorf, Iowa f x ' 1 Q 0 Y ll : .g. - . ,L ,.,,i, 4 tention . The secret of good reception is in using high grade apparatus. Kellogg radio equipment is the best ever and every piece is guaranteed, and produces defi- nite results. For all year round reception Kellogg radio apparatus is With- out an equal. Only the highest grade mater- ial with best grade workmanship produces a product of unusual efficiency and attractive appear- I t '- 'f'11nn I umm-, ' All Num Chicago 8: North Western Ry. Trains depart from and arrive at the magnificent Madison Street Terminal, Chicago. For ladies and children there are perfectly arranged apart- ments, including private rest rooms, open at all hours, with experienced matrons in charge, tea room, baths, retiring and dressing rooms, and provision has been made for manicuring, hair-dressing and shoe-shining. Sanitary barber shops, manicuring, shoe-shining, baths, rest rooms, lounging rooms and smoking rooms are provided for men. Emergency rooms with hospital facilities for the sick, with trained nurses in charge. Dining rooms and lunch rooms-service unsurpassed by the best metropolitan hotels or cafes. ance. The Best gf Everythmg ,ii Q Kellogg radio equipment is gl. used exclusively in the Sym- , rs L phony, a receiver of great re- . T liability and selectivity. M , 'w2'::e:w i ii ' P' -.'-ff-fff?E5ifiiSf'f . W -K , 7?fY!'4!'tf .' . M 'V- -5 3533! Kellogg Swlfchboafda 35 SUPPIY Cb' Pa e e T minal H any 1: One of tbe mostliritfgern ifailgwiy tgminal: in tbe 'World 628 Chlcago innumm:inlllnumuinImmuminnuuuuumum:umuuuuummulls .J'CQIe'l alle Chicagos Finest Hotel Q-The center of Chicagcfs activities. -The great central meeting s place of the West. --The greatest modern met- ropelitan hotel ln Chicago. Hotel La Salle gives more for the.price vnu nav than any other Hotel in Chicago. OMPLIMENTS of French Sz Hecht, Manufacturers of Metal Wheels of all kinds. Our General Offices are located at Davenport, Iowa, and our Plants at Davenport, Iowa, and Springfield, Ohio. t XII EFFICIENT W I 0 - ime road Illinois Central has an enviable reputa- tion for operating trains with unequalled punctuality, in all sorts of weather and under all sorts of conditions. W Reasons Powerful locomotives kept in top-notch condition and usually assigned to the same engineers. A capable and loyal personnel. Smooth, well-ballasted, carefully maintained track. Superior terminal facilities. Distinctive Trains With the finest of steel equipment PANAMA LIMITED between Chicago and New Orleans THE FLORIDAN ' THE SEMINOLE between Chicago and Florida ' HAWKEYE LIMITED between Chicago and Omaha, Sioux City, Sioux Falls DAYLIGHT SPECIAL DIAMOND SPECIAL between Chicago and St. Louis J. V. LANIGAN W. H. BRILL General Passenger Agent General Passenger Agent Chicago, Ill. New Orleans, La. C2023 Ili ois Cent ,al CYCLO E FENCE Cyclone Chain Link Invincible Fence fxt Cyclone Fence is the standard '-' - A ' property protection for -America. Appropriate fence for every pur- pose: factories, institutions, homes, state and national property, pre- serves, country estate. CYCLONE SERVICE Factory engineers will make a pre- liminary study of your fence re- CYCIOHG Safeguard Fence quirements,offer recommendations and submit estimates of cost With- out obligating you in any Way. This is part of Cyclone Service. It insures selection of appropriate fence,correct installation-real sat- isfaction. Write nearest offices for complete information. CYCLONE FENCE COMPANY Factories and Ofiices Waukegan, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio Newark, N. J. Ft. Worth, Texas Oakland, Cal. CStandard Fence Co.j Portland, Ore. CNorthwest Fence and Wire Worksl Cyclone Tennis Court Enclosures The Red Tag The Mark of Quality W XIV 'X 'E' . 4 . 00.0 5 '0' 0 0.:0', N ' 0:0 0:4 000000 0 0 0 ' 0 O 4 . I , N 0.00.0000 'f I :xl 'gl T x ' . ' K ' ' 1 X A , ' I I , j I 'xt' T' I 0:00:00:0 'O f 0:0010 .,K 5 . . 11,eSF '.7'P 9'!4 ! ' 'P 4 I K? N ff k The Spirii o Progress -emblem through the past years and today the guiding, dominating spirit for every officer and every employee T of this Company It is our pledge that in all our service and efforts for you We shall be filled with The Spirit of Progress, Working earnestly to serve you better and make your savings larger. If you have our General Catalogue, order from it. Let us serve you at prices which will be a great saving. If you don't happen to have our catalogue, just drop us a card and We Will send it free upon request. Address the house nearest you. s Y I Satisfaction Guarantee or Your Money Backl - CHICAGO FORT WORTH KANSAS CITY PORTLAND SAINT PAUL The oldest mail order house is today the most progressive. l XV Building Machinery for the World's Great Engineering Projects Extraordinary manufacturing facilities and highest technical talent enable Allis-Chalmers Mfg, Co. to build superior machinery for engineering projects of any magnitude. A multitude of successful installations include some of the largest and most powerful prime movers and electrical machinery in the world. Supplying light, heat, power and water, and handling sewage and drainage in great centers of population present innumerable complex problems to engineers. Great economyvand efficiency have been reached in these operations through the installation of Allis-Chalmers machinery. Building six million horsepower in gas, oil and steam engines of all kinds and sizes is but one of many Allis-Chalmers achieve- ments. Daily great shipments of modern machinery-frequently complete plants-go forth to assist the engineers and manufact- urers to meet the needs for greater equipment. 49, 4 elf 5 I Lf PRODUCTS Electrical Machinery Steam Turbines Steam Engines Condensers Hydraulic Turbines Pumping Engines Centrifugal Pumps Gas Engines Oil Engines Mining Machinery Metallurgical Machinery Crushing 8a Cement Machinery Flour Mill Machinery Saw Mill Machinery Air Compressors Air Brakes Steam and Electric Hoists Farm Tractors Power Transmission Machinery Perforated Metal Timber Preserving Machinery Mn.wAuKEE., wls. U.S.A. ' 0 A Utensil for Every Kitchen Need There are 566 distinct and separate items The F1nestAlu in the MIRRO line of aluminum utensils Such cornprehensiveness provides an exact af 3 ly right specialized utensil for every kitchen , need. ' i it unto A A P li,iWiiMMl,l,' MIRRO quality and designs, plus the ,- bright MIRRO finish, make cooking, and 1 ly I, baking with MIRRO a real delight. You 'A will find MIRRO moderately priced at lead ing Department, Hardware and Housefurn it ishing Stores. ALUMINUM GOODS MANUFACTURING COMPANY General Oiiices: Manitowoc, Wis., U. S. A. Makers of Everything in Aluminum XVI LLIS-CHFILM ERS MANUFACTURING O. The ew J eweiz' S ix Brougham, 551325 Lasting Lustre, Baked Enamel Finish by New Process Quite the smartest car the sea- son has produced-just the achievement you'd expect from Paige engineers. Jewett Six Brougham at but 31325 gives peak quality-the best value the Paige organization ever pro- duced for the money. The lasting lustre finish is the result of anew process. Each steel body panel is separately dipped three times in finest black enamel, then baked-then sep- arately fastened to the extra- large, extra-strong wood body frames. Wood frames-not steel-because wood reduces noises, absorbs vibration. Lift the rear seat cushions. See the steel body panels enameled on the inside, too-no rusting possible. Never before could this finish be placed on a wood frame body. The intense baking heat would burn the frames. But separate pre-enameling and baking give you a car of lasting lustre. It gives the Jewett Six Broug- ham the rich black gloss all over the car, seen only on fenders of other cars. Trust Paige to contribute such a step toward lasting good looks !' Full, roomy comfort for five- extra long leg room in front. Two individual front seats which both fold forward, give easy entrance and exit from either side. Rear seat is of full width for three. Interior finish the kind you'll be proud of. Up- holstered in velour. Remove the rear seat cushion and there's room for sample trunk or cumbersome baggage. Enameled trunk on rear is all steel-extra well made. Like all J ewetts the Brougham has full 50 horse-power, Paige- built motor that fills the hood. Hollow crank-shaft high-pres- sure oiling system gives silent smoothness and long life. Paige- Timken axles front and rear, ball-bearing steering spindles, 6-inch-deep frame. Ruggedness throughout that explains Jew- ett's acknowledged stamina. Jewett Brougham performs like all Jewetts-goes from 5 to 25 miles an hour in 7 seconds, in high gear, from 2 to 60 miles an hour, in high. Passes most any car on any hill. Gear shifting is rare, and easy when you do shift. Business men, salesmen, farmers, wives with children to look after-everyone will wel- come this new Jewett Broug- ham. It is smart in appearance -permanently good looking. N o apologies for the looks of the finish-requires no attention but washing. All Jewett dealers are proud to have you drive this new 5-passenger Brougham yourself for any kind of a test you Want-performance, comfort, good looks, safety and for con- venience. JEWE X PAIGE BUILT XVII C607-HD UCH greater power ac- counts for the magnili- cently improved performance of the new Hupmobile. ot only greater speed, but ther engine action at all l'ke shot, Sm - 3' Y I a M ear th at I I H: I I- ::- -iglilnlzigrr 'F' .1 ' 'Hun Ig, H H .1 : lu', :I 5-fi? ' iiilvfg, -.. Inu, ' I lllumiui E- Iibirly if ,Hgh :Hang l i gi fl i :gf , ,W-Fig ELI :uxj ' I Ili: H, s:!7!f,4im. F -.-. gr' ,g-!.'f!!Z.5f:iw5,-. ,-' Ishsgggf I '., , I : H 5 '.r'.ff! I1 lllg I gp nga? 7, : , :ig i, F F I' Il I-Lln r'-- ,, 1 u, I'1 i: : -7 -' I I 1, I I : ' In 000 flllaove 2 V The power curve chart reproduced above represents a very close approach to the engineering ideal in the development of power by an automobile en- gine. 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Il ,f 1 I:r:f,fq,'a'rinHmh!bgii l if : ':: :,, I f I 1: ' ' 'Z? !::i, : I I ' I:ggg,'i,I :HI 1 F: T I ' 'riff I FI E :HEMI r' IMI: , -...-.,g :,,. I' I r gil ,IL -, I 4 0 ,600 0 7794, 2000 P50 2 411410 72290 2800 tion of vibration and other physical forces which tend to interfere with full and free power develop- ment. y A heavier counter balanced crankshaft, larger bear- ings, lighter pistons and connecting rods-these are some of the engineering refinements which make it possible for the new Hupmobile to develop its greater power so easily and so smoothly. Never before have we built such an engine. Never before has any Hupmobile-fine as they .all have been-given its owners such splendid results in all the performance-abilities which make or mar the owner's satisfaction. ' upp Motor Car Corporation, Detroit, Michigan Xvm The Brown Palace Hotel Denver 5 -1' . iavfkrfrsrf, Q, 1 . 13 ' 2 ff ' i 73 5. if ge ' wr. 5 f g5,,'p251.L-g f. ,, .1-1. 3.,.L.. Y 1-fewer f, r' rc 'M-,g V535 f X -, fqt-mv N f --'WJ , , me-1 P ft' I Ab, 3 3 I Ks' P? 0 , if Ein, A t,,,zlX 3 .fig NHS! 1 'ffilisgyetgax Q , :, -1, I '- I YY V155 ' Effcviev ft? IKE YQ? W ,fwc , R L,R.,,?-sa as Z4 if I Y as NF ,Biff 'FS' ,Q fax 'bl t Q. UW! T ui P ' ,. We Q Mg 4 'Rv K 3 iQ ,S i a s , 2 4 4 Y 3 1 -, f 1 ti f' ,, ,, ,,,swff:f I-Hr ' '--- W Q w e ' Q I L' A if F ff' I ,Inf 3559591 Q to iyfyii President Harding said, While stopping at the Hotel on his last visit to Denver: The Brown Palace is an old hotel, but beautiful. It still maintains its dignity and service. KO HLER CO. l Founded 1873 Manufacturers of N KOI-ILER ENAMELED PLUMBING WARE and ' KOHLER AUTOMATIC POWER AND LIGHT 110 VOLT D.C. KOHLER, WISCONSIN HE Timken-Detroit Axle Company holds its en- viable reputation, not on ac- count of the number of axles it has built, but on account of the quality that has been built into them THE TIMKEN -DETROIT AXLE CO. Detroit, Mich. 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