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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1925 volume:

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Military Training Camps Association bf of the United States , 0' cmuuas n PIKE ' cnonca if JAMES 705 TOWER BUILDING Chicago A Prendenl Execuhve Secretary Wg if E ' I U 7 4 4 Op QQ' iii .,. , fx 'il I I I. W. -xx ill? Ylii 7Y 7T v tracy-:.-:a:7.-,., .,.,. 3. ?TffLm Wi??!'F - f L?55i 5QET'fY' ' fl 1- -lllllr '0!!lU2:::?' .'l +ll fw' 1u..,'- - .: 0 A yQ S 92 B4 0 Q, R O we Engravings by the S JAI-IN 8: OLLIER ft 'D ENGRAVING COMPANY Q CHICAGO, ILLINoxs Q6 GJ P R S TQ G - 'J Printed by the - W 'Q ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY Q A Dixon, ILLINOIS Z? Q G 92 fb ' gg . ' 0 Q, if ' 24 if R92 R GN - 0 VG F I Q , x . vw ik. X, Q wffw' EV' ,Aa-1. 9, .V ., . Q71 M M 9 L . . N, r if ,- Ag' 1 M xv., .5 . . 1 Q, , fi F3 P M wg 4 , , L -..':-k. '.,. . If - f'g..,3,: Q-r' -'M yy M,g,,1'fZ?7?-an -Tw-fhafw X ' 'Far iffxlfmIFN? fe--E'.'75'f '3,'i3'i'n.5 - '1. 1 ww? f af- -sf ua JQY 'rikfa' fa. 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Q -1-1-11 iw-An W, -Mg W-H4-V--,AY V -- 1 Il I -H xl .1-f,,,. ,HV 1 ,V f' H3 ,Agni V ' -' :a 'B' if-J Z' ' -W' , . ,, U.-v 4-:Elf wif 5 5 Q if N O G Qppreetattun get Q O Bi 'D ,Z we shall lg rj lung remember eg r , if ZBrrgab1er General kg 'D ba G QElJtnarh IL. lking Q4 fo lb? E tuba 'hp his constant 9 P5 ti 92 interest in the welfare 5 55 QQ to ut the stubents of the Q6 gf QEiti5ens' jllilitarp E? G if 'D Zlliralning Clamp Q34 cr f as Q mon respect, ahmiration Q , fb SQ 1 ei Ol! anh lasting Si nG Q6 loyalty fa Q, ri I rl as ls '69 swf y 1 'iz 9, wi I 1 ll 1 M li 11 H y E R 5, 'N UNAILIJ XVI? Wrlllilzyw ,n , v iff WLS? , Sf iw.,- A xfk dn . f . -A:iJ'fZf?'I5g'1iZv-'.,,. 03? .A :haf K , B., Y , , .97 w.', ,PV ,741 N lf THE STORY OF THE CAMPS K nf N Q t 4 f i The significance of the Citizens' Military Training Camps cannot be fully appreciated by any one. Those young men know it best, perhaps, who have attended the camps during the past five years, one hundred and twenty-five thousand of them in forty training centers from Maine to California and from the Canadian border to the Gulf. These young men went from home and school, from farm, office and factory. Many went to training points well-known in the days of ,I7 and ,IS-DCVCHS, Meade, Plattsburg, McClellan, Knox, Custer and Lewis. Others gathered at regular army posts, Mc- Kinley, DuPont, Benjamin Harrison, Snelling, Des Moines, Leavenworth, Jefferson Barracks, Sam Hous- ton, Bliss, Crockett, Logan, Douglas, Wright and Del Monte. Some journeyed for special training in the Artillery to Madison Barracks, Bragg and Sill, in the Cavalry to Ethan Allen, Oglethorpe, Russell and Huachuca, in the Signal Corps to Camp Vail or for coast defense work to many s-tations from Fort Adams to Fort Scott. They remember their emotions when enrolling, they remember the varied experiences of camp life, but only by the introspection which comes with years will they realize the full value of the lessons there received. Fathers and mothers whose sons went to the CMTC welcomed them back more vigorous in THE STORY OP THE CAMPS 'T THE BUGLE CALL never fails to give the new boy a thrill. mind and body, but they are hardly conscious of the years during which army officers and civilians joined in thought and work for the success of the Citizens' Camps. A great vision filled the mind of Leonard Wood, when as Major General and Chief-of- Staff, he proposed and directed the first camps in the summer of IQI3 at Gettysburg and Monterey. These were college camps intended primarily to arouse an interest in the sub- ject of National Defense. President Wilson endorsed them for their contribution also to physical health and character. The first Business and Professional men's camps, organized THE GATES OF OPPORTUNITY-Beyond lies a world full of new experiences. What thrills of antici- pation possess these young men from office and factory, home and school! Pngr Nfur' . . I . I . 1 1.1-1-I-VaI.'n'4U.14BVaUeV.'.lIuU-51-51. .Vg - V494 I fa 1 'YQ ,, 1 is 1 X,.,,3 1 1, an '- .1 , N 1 'Z ' X , af J ffm , '-- 1 . A, Amif' gf:-.25,Q,ml4? r. . 1 1 Y ' 1 ' 'W 8, . o V , A 44- . Am, 5- . fl-tif.. . .vu ,x Wy N THE STORY POPITTTHE CAMPS . in 1915 and 1916 at B f W: ff 1 , il Plattsburg and a dozen other training points from New York to p California, were the fore- runners of the Officers, Training Camps of 1917 and 1918. After the Armistice there was revived the thought, cherished by Leonard VVood at Platts- burg, of voluntary camps which would train young men to the obligations and privileges of citizen- ship. Graduates of the Plattsburg,' camps had organized the Military Training Camps Associa- tion in 1916 and thus established an agency which performed during the World War effective work in co-operation with the War Department. Mindful of the benefits which they received through their voluntary training and wishing to pass this opportunity on to a younger generation, the members of the As- sociation suggested in 1920 the establishment of Citizens, Military gl Training Camps. Con- T T - gressional appropriation was secured sufficient to enable the War Depart- ' 'tl an enrollment of nearly II,OOO men. ment to open ten camps in 1921 wi 1 ' l' t o ular approval. In agreement The great success of these camps won immet ia e p p 'd d for the training of 2o,ooo young men in 1922, for with public opinion Congress provi e 25,000 in IQ23, for 33,ooo in 1924 and for 35,ooo in 1925. The Secretary of War has recom- mended increased attendance year by year as Congress may provide the means. He says, ' ' - oufnf man'in the country will look ul hope that the time is not far distant when every y g l' attendance at this institution for the molding of forward seriously and expectantly to ns lonn W. WEEKS Sfcremry of War menf, President Harding did not live to realize the hope which he expressed in 1920, Hto see established, during my administration, a comprehensive system of voluntary military training for at least one hundred thousand men each yearf' The Citizens, Camps continue to receive notable support from the Vifhite House. President Coolidge declares them an essential in the plan of national security, and says, I hope that each year an increasing number of young men will take advantage of the opportunity which is afforded themf, ' l ount during several years General Pershing In his insp ection of the camps throughout t ie c rry fa r Tru vvvvvvvvvvvv 'VV' V-V' V Y Y 7 0 b . . . .4 . . . 1 . . . .vm1.1.v.v.v.v.v.v.y.vsm!-I-' I ' - e - - ' - 4 - - 1 - - , I Y u ,af fa aa. Q? ' 'lf E. 1 ,Lf-fm, .JR- 4. 1 1 THE STORY OF THE CAMPS noted thatithe men grow more aggressive, more confident, they get the spirit of leadership and initiative and in every way become better able to meet the problems of everyday life. ,gf f SX. , I W4 4 c f 73 I ' He has recently added that of all the various activities carried on under the direction of the War Department none has met with greater public approval than the Citizens' Military Training Camps. The reason is not far to seek. The CMTC are, in the words of President Coolidge, 'fcssentially schools in citizenship . They are, it is true, an indispensable factor in the maintenance ofthe National Defense Act. They are contributing an important percentage to the membership of the Ofiicers' Reserve Corps. But above all, the men, who have at- tended the camps, have carried to every community of the United States a new reverence for the Hag, coupled with high determination to do their duty as citizens. Patriotism and devotion to country are the first fruits ofthe Citizens' Camps and these qualities are backed by physical vigor, mental alertness and a higher sense of responsibility. Camps are open to young men, physically and mentally sound, between the ages of I7 and 24, in a four-year sequence, entitled, Basic, Red, White and Blue Courses. All necessary expenses are paid by the Government and the camps are so distributed throughout the country as to make them easy of access in every section. Military instruction is given for the first year in the Infantry only, but there- after, at the choice of the candidate, in the Infantry, Cavalry, Engi- neers, Artillery or Signal Corps. The schedule gives to military drill the morning hours. Afternoons are devoted to physical training, to a great variety of ath- letic sports and to systematic instruction, by lectures, conferences and discussions, in the principles of gOOd citizenship. Evening re- creation is generously provided through mov- ing pictures, concerts. amateur dramatics, dances and indoor games in theatres, clubs and hostess houses. The contribution of the Citizens' Camps to the physical well being of the country is some- ' thing difiicult to esti- mate. This year fifty thousand young men jonst L. I-limes Major Cmzrral, U. S. Army Chief of Staff Pagf l:'!z'z1fn V ' U l ' n l 'V' .v.v.v.v.v.v..-....................' ' ' ' ' ff 1 9 ,. E19 M., f -1 . .Ee-,,. , -' -- 4 4-..,. - -. X. .,- .. exam 'ffm , X i THE STORY OF THE CAMPS iff' .s OVER THE TOP-Individual initiative is developed by competition in work and play. lessening individual initiative or respons filed their applications after a careful physical examination. Many others learned of physical defects hitherto unnoticed, which proper care may serve to overcome. ln every camp the candidates are subject to a second examination. Minor defects are notedgproper regiment and exercises are prescribed. A third examination at the close of the training period serves not merelyas a record ofphysical improvement, but in many cases as a basis for suggestion as to future medical and surgical treatment of certain kinds at home. Standards of physical eihcieney are established at every camp. Voluntary tests have proved the value of these standards, which are taken to every part of the country to serve com- munity purposes. lfach graduate ol ri CM'l'C becomes in a sense a living standard ol physical fitness for his comrades and the gospel of health is carried to every village, town and city with obvious and significant advantages not merely to the present, but also to the next generation. Moral character is another definite contribution of the Citizens' Camps. Daily discipline has its outcome in prompt response to orders, habits of obedience to recognized authority, secured without ibility. Teamwork on the drill field is matched by teamwork in athletic sports and games and by social give-and-take in recreation hours. Many a shy lad who never seemed to tit in with his fellows at home has discovered at camp for the first time the joys of eomradeship through participation in the varied activities of' the training period. On the other hand, many an arrogant and self-assertive youth has learned here his first effective lesson in mutual consideration and respect for others' rights. Plain honesty in thought, word and act is the recognized ideal in all bands of .+, l r HOME WAS NEVER LIKE THIS -A typical company street, where the candidates are quartered, living simply and strenuously in a democracy of good fellowship. Page Twelve vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvmvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv .....4..........-......-.-.iv I ' ---11-0 :nurse-er--Ol-fb--0-h 4 xr vs . '9' an .H Ax mf.. FN , ,nm 4, 'F' F Q 722,551 W 0 THE STORY OF THE CAMPS X I RELIGION IS THE FOUNDATION of Civilization. Services for men of every faith are held at ap- propriate times during the camp period, and candidates are urged to attend. Spiritual advice is never lacking. Chaplains have regular hours for individual conference. American youth gathered in the tleniocracy of good-fellowsliip al the training camps. With hardly :t dissenting voice a quarter million of parents, fathers and mothers, have testified to the output in good character of the ClVl'l'C. During the World War all denominations co-operated in establishing religious ser- vices in every training center. The same thought is carried throughout the Citizens' Camps of today. Everyone is encouraged to participate in public worship. Chaplains of the Regular Army and of the Reserve, aided by leading clergymen of various denomin- ations, join in affording the opportunity. Unanimous public ap- proval comes to few move- ments in this country,but the Citizens' Camps have received it. Pulpit and Press, manu- facturers and merchants, pat- riotic societies and women's clubs, mayors and governors, state and federal senators and representatives have registered their endorsement. Large employers of labor have with one accord increased the camps' attendance by allowing additional vacations with pay and organized labor in the American Federation has by formal resolution pledged its own support. Civilian co-operation with ROBERT C. Dzxvis Maj'or General, U. S. Army The Adjutant General Page Y'f'1.irlr'r1z 'Va'-Un'-'uVn'qVa'nVuY4'NJ-Y.V-Vnfnl'-Y.'n14V.VpVn'a'n' U ' Infnfnfnf-V.1o'4'nVo'u'sVn'.'.'4Yn7-Vafa u'u'nY4'aV.Va'aVA Q I in NRM, HA W 1 S.. f if l governmental policy has been conspicuously ex- emplified in this move- ment. The Military Training Camps Associ- ation initiated the pro- posal for voluntary camps and used its nation-wide organization for their success. The War Department recog- nized its eiforts by the appointment from its membership of Civilian Aides to the Secretary of War for every corps area and state, and they. were authorized in turn to appoint county chair- men and committees, as the ofiicial agency for the enrollment of candi- dates. Through visiting committees, by provid- ing medals and prizes for excellence in military and athletic events, in the 'organization of candidates into local groups for future work the Association has made a distinguished record. The responsibility of securing suitable candi- dates for the CMTC rests primarilyon the THE STORY OF THE CAMPS f . - CorpsArea Commanders, ' CHM?-LES B- PIKE splendidly supported by P'md'm' MTCA the Regular Army Of- i Chief Civilian Aide licers detailed as Chiefs- of-Stafij of the Reserve Divisions. With unstinted civilian co-operation the enrollment of men comes gradually to be rather the selection of the best from the host of applicants. The War Department has consistently observed the limits set by Congressional appropria- tions. The Adjutant General closes enrollment when full quotas are secured. Otherwise, applications would be each year two, three or four times greater than the places available. The Citizens' Military Training Camps have in five years grown as rapidly as appropria- tions allowed. Congress has granted yearly increases in funds. A new situation presents itself, however, through the comparative depletion of war stocks, in both the Ordnance and the Quartermaster departments, which have hitherto been available for the camps. Much more money will be needed, therefore, for next year quite aside from the additional sums requisite to meet the normal increase of enrollment, but it is not doubted that Congress will respond, in the future as in the past, to the evident desires of the people in connection with the Citizens' Camps. Colleges and universities have given this year most striking endorsement to the CMTC. A considerable number of institutions have established camp scholarships, among them Page Fourtffn 'V' .v.v.v.v.v.v.v. v v v v.v.v .v.v.v.v.v.!.v.v.v.v.v V V V V V- V V V V - 4 1' ,F is , fig' ,5 f, '4'Z,: 3 P24 f 4 nm. X- - L.-A-., A . 1 THE STORY OF THE CAMPS f if lr so i I E COMFORTS OF HOME are provided in tastefully furnished Hostess Houses, where the boys TH spend many social hours. The Hostesses, women of character and experience, seek every opportunity to make camp life pleasant. Columbia University the University of Pennsylvania, Princeton University, The Catholic 7 University of America and the University of Chicago. These scholarships carry free ' ' ' N A ' f ' d'dates at tuition and are open for award by the Camp Commander to the oremost can 1 various training centers, with the natural condition that they meet the ordinary require- .. t . .' X I .. blfnthe ents for college admission Certain private schools of a military type, IlO't3 5 1 in , . Fourth and Seventh Corps Areas, have this year shown their appreciation not only by ' , ' , . ' ' .I , Sv, t a enrolling some of their own students,but also by ollering scholarships whici rcprestn ' ' ' K 'l VVI at has been so far done stands inerely as very substantial reduction of the usua tts i a beginning of an important movement. There is every reason to expect that with proper encouragement a great number of leading schools and colleges in all sections of the country will offer scholarships available in the CMTC of 1926. No institution can get better material than is represented by the best young men in a Citizens' Military 'Training Camp. This plan will work a definite advantage to the CMTC since, heretofore, many capable young men have been excluded from this training by the necessity of earning, in the summer, part of their expenses for the coming school or college year. When there is a reasonable opportunity for such a young man to earn, through excellence at a summer camp, at least the tuition charges for the next year many most desirable candidates will present themselves for enrollment. State Boards of Education have given a special recognition to the CMTC. ln one commonwealth after another credit toward high school graduation, varying from one-fourth to one-half a unit, has been authorized. Virginia, T West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana and Oklahoma have taken this action and --g p consideration is pending in many other T states. Endorsement of this kind is significant principally because it is a TOM R. WYLES Sfrrflary, M TCA llngf Fzflrffn Us 'Juli' -1.1-'IFNn1.117551-741411-1.VaV-VLIN-1.11I-VNn'4'Ha' U 'U U U ' ' U ' 9 ' ' 4 5 I i ,ly .ov - M114 .1 ,X-,giijs in M. -a,',5,,,- QY.,,' - A in 3' r -- M - A ' ' V ' ' 'fa' c., ff: ' -Y an -'xx N1 V 7 ' W' TT 55125, Q ,f E 1 -14, W ,f ' 49,1 I. ' ,, is., , f ,- ,.?!.,.,. . ,V v f ' ,L il ,L A k'7G:'53,, .v f I g I W4 'if fee or it 4, g Q THE sToRY OF THE CAMPS X? l I EYES RIGHT! -Impressive ceremonies, parades and reviews play an important part in camp life. Besides their practical military value, these displays heighten morale, inspire the participants and leave a happy memory for future days. ' concrete instance of the universal ap- proval with which educators have con- sidered the summer camps. CMTC Clubs have been widely l formed during the current year. Noth- ing proves the value of the summer camps better than the hearty sup- port they receikve from the young men who have been enrolled. On their own initiative they have organized local groups to perpetuate the friendships and to carry on the ideals of the training month. In large communities these groups hold their regular meetings throughout the year. In some places they continuethe drill in the manual of arms and, here and there, they have held-exhibitions or participated in the demonstrations of- the Regular Army and the National Guard. Already well- developed State and Corps Area as- sociations have been established among the men-of the CMTC and it is fair to expect presently a nation-wide grouping l of the clubs. Meanwhile they are even now the most efficient enrollment workers in co-operation with the county chairmen of the Military Training Camps As- Gmoitcn F. JAMES Sociatigni Executive Sfcnflary, MTC14 Page SiTft'f7l ffm 'Y' Y 'YH' YVQUYYYV .mv.v.v.v.vN.v.v.v.v.v.vs.v.v.v.1. .vvv.v.v.v.vd.' U In - - - - We o Vo N. - - -1- - - - u - - l mf-i, K?- W li' ,fn L2 P L. f. E, 'M ri: vt-L, xx . , . A ......:..........,-.- 5 l I x , ,r ' ' A , :man -A-ra.: THE FULL PACK ff f if f' i Paar l ighLz n 'V ' Grzonca B. DUNCAN Major General, U. S. Army Commanding Seventh Corps Area VW' 11'HDs'UlH1'bH'nUlY'UVV'1 . FY' fwfr.,-f 4 fff i 55-, 5 .L .li was M K ..,,Nj14Q. 'Qi' ,Q 1 3' Q sr 'yu . g 4+ 1 fi' ' 1 'vs' I -, Q, , .3g,, ' K, L, S . 3. M THE FULIT PACK ' f FROM THE CORPS l AREA COMMANDER The purpose of the Citizens' Military Training Camps is to promote good health, good citizenship, and a capacity and willing- ness for national service in time of need. A judicious combination of work and play in the open air with proper hygienic care of the per- son 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 con- stituted authority, arefundamental results of military training, and these you have received. In addition, you are broadened in view and education by your close association with young men from different localities. By undergoing this period of camp train- l ing, you have sworn a proper patriotism, you have done some of the things which it is the EOOO duty of every citizen to do, viz: improved your TENNEY ROSS bodies and minds, and prepared yourselves, in Colonel, Inf., U.S.fl. a measure, to be of real use for National De- Chief Of Staff fense. The young men of the country are the dependence of our Nation for its defense against foreign aggression. We can say with ' ' ' f h a d our pride that never in the past have you failed her. But some of you, your at ers n y grandfathers, have suffered grievous hardships and have met with heavy losses because l attendance here you have shown, by action rather than by word, that the coming generation of A-ef our citizens is determined to make no more A the fatal error of unpreparedness. You are to be congratulated on your intelligent fore- sight and, above all, the country is to be congratulated on the possession of such splen- did citizens. 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 performed your duties. of lack of training. By your vo untary PROCUREMENT IN 1925 The Seventh Corps Area secured this year l a larger number of applicants for the Citizens' TT FRED R CK S Yo N Military Training Camps than any other Area, L,m,,,,,a,,,2Q,i0,,,,,'1,,f.Ulf? 5.14, the total being 7450. This success is simply CMTC Officer: a repetition of what has attended CMTC work Page Nineteen :- Aw., W .Q 'ight -J' 3. 17335 - 'fe .Qty X' um mm M 's v it 1 nw ag ...n v J ...T unr N7 l l THE FULL PACK O W C A X9 'w f7fVT me i fb V MINNQEOTA -V C 909 N O RA-161129 5 5201 P' OHL 937' COMQS Igsgif?-V 0 C 543 S, HUFFWX 46 B. R033 ' KANSAS A IOWA, , lvm N A1 DES C' V .QAQIQPXQNQ I I 5' l'fz'f'vly . .v.v. . mmv.v.v.v.I.v.v. . vm' 1 . Q M . ' N. - I X . ttf' ,I M, -wx. ,H MM M 4: 'if N 'im 1 ' sf 15,5 -A if li ,aikiif Q , -ri -. - :J ' ' ,-,,' D THE FULL PACK in previous years. The result is due largely to the deep interest which the Commanding General has consistently maintained. The same general plan of procurement was used as in 1924. It consisted of an organization made up of the Military Training, Camps As- sociation, the Reserve Divisions, the Regular Army recruiting agencies, civilian clubs and the Regular Army and the Reserve Officer personnel throughout the Corps Area. At the head of the Military Training Camps Association is Gould Dietz of Omaha, Civilian Aide to the Secretary of War. Func- tioning under his supervision are the follow- ing as State Aides: T. Bergen, Minneapolis, Minn., W. C. Macfadden, Fargo,N.D.gM.H. Colgrove, Madison, S. D.,'C. B. Robbins, Cedar Rapids, Ia., O. E. Engler, Omaha, Neb.g C. S. Huffman, Columbus, Kan., C. F. G. Meyer, St. Louis, Mo., and J. C. Conway, Little Rock, Ark. Under the State Aides function the County Chairmen, onefor each county. This MTCA organization was highly effective in producing results and to it may be ascribed in great measure the success of the campaign. All applications procured were sent thru Head uarters to the Divisional Chiefs of Staff THOBIAS A. PEARCE Colonel, Infantry, U. S. Army Chief of Staff, 88th Res. Div. who developed them and, when completed, CI forwarded them to Corps Area Headquarters, where the orders were issued. FRANK P. Amos Lieutenant Colonel, Cav-DOL Acting Chief of Staff, 89th Res. Div. In some instances personnel procurement officers were sent out to cover territorynot otherwise taken care of. The applications were widely distributed thruout the Corps Area and but few counties lacked representa- tion. The following States procured their quotas: Arkansas, North Dakota, Nebraska, South Dakota, and Iowa, all being over 1002, The banner State in enrollment was Arkansas, which reached 17823 or 782, over its quota, the lowest was Minnesota, which obtained but 602, of itsquota. The geographical areas from which candi- dates were actually ordered to each of the three camps are as follows: To Snelling-from the States of Minne- sota, North Dakota and South Dakota. To Des Moines+from the States of Ne- braska, Iowa and Missouri, north of the Missouri River. To Leavenworth--from the States of Ark- ansas and Missouri,south of the MissouriRiver. In addition 500 candidates were sent to Jefferson Barracks at St. Louis! coming from Arkansas and southernMissouri. From Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas and Kansas 300 elected to pay the extra expense to go to Fort Snelling. Page Twenty-one . . 1 svn' vu 'u'n'l's'4lYh'aYa'n'n'u'a'AvuYu'rVnYA N-...W ., fu: sk f Q. f-4, THE FULL PACK The National Match Teams are as follows: FORT SNELLING-William B. Becker, Wilmont, Minn., Lawrence H. Taber, Valley City, N. D., Harry H. Sevy, Herrick, S. D., William A. Martin, Minot, N. D., Frederick R. Young, Omaha, Neb. f I W4 'K FORT Des TVIOINES'-JHUICS Campbell, Ord, Neb.g Elihu Lausen Pierce, Grand Island, Neb.g John Bernard Wessling, Carroll, Ia., Fred Thaddeus Bachelder, Clinton, Ia., George Sylvester Deffenbaugh. FORT LEAVENWORTH-Edward L. Wood, Joplin, Mo., John Courtney, Great Bend, Kan., Arthur Edwards, Webster Grove, Mo., Manly Duston, Washington, Kan., Joseph L. Woodbury, Joplin, Mo. ' These teams were assembled at Fort Des Moines and went from there to Camp Perry. The number of men actually trained in the Seventh Corps Area was 4,932, the original quota for the Area being announced by the War Department as 4,900. These candidates were distributed among the various camps as follows: Fort Snelling 1,439, Fort Leaven- worth 1,658, Fort Des Moines 1,350, Jefferson Barracks 485. The Seventh Corps Area initiated a new departure for the CMTC, which is now adopted and developed in a national way by the Military Training Camps Association. The Corps Area secured scholarships from certain essentially military schools to be awarded the best candidates in summer training as tested by athletics, citizenship, drill, marksman- ship and certain technical instructions in the three first courses, Basic, Red and White. The regulations drawn up by Seventh Corps Area Headquarters were very carefully framed in respect to methods of announcing and enrolling, eligibility and credentials. These scholarships represented a very great reduction in ordinary school charge. The College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minn., offered a 25'Z, reduction on annual charges, the Missouri Military Academy, Mexico, Mo., offered four scholarships, each re resenting a reduction of nearly 30fZ,g The Shattuck School, Faribault,-Minn., offered may reduction on its annual charge of 81,0005 the Wentworth Military Academy, Lexington, Mo., and the Kemper Military School, Boonville, Mo., offered each a scholarship of the value of 570000, covering all ordinary school expenses Cincluding room and boardj except uni- forms and books. , These scholarships were secured in the Seventh Corps Area early in the year and after that similar scholarships were obtained in the Fourth Corps Area. Representatives of the Military Training Camps Association took up this idea in a somewhat broader way, making an appeal not merely to essentially military schools, but also to colleges andvuni- versities. As a result, Columbia University, The University of Pennsylvania, Princeton University, The University. of Chicago and many other institutions offered prizes this year, thus following up a precedent so admirably set in the Seventh Corps l Area. An effectual processing system was used in all camps, adequate prepara- tion having been made a sufhcient time in advance for this purpose. All candi- dates were assigned to ,organizations prior to their arrival at camp and those from one locality were assigned to the same organization as far as practicable. The messes in the several camps were well administered and food was of excellent quality. Melons, fruits, fresh vegetables, eggs and milk, were had in abundance. l Cmu. I . G. NIEYISR Civilian Aide for Missouri Page Twenty-Iwo .v.v.v.v.v.v. nv. 1.1. .v. v.v.v.v-v.vmv.v.v. v -v-1.vaw.v.v.v. V o - V .. ,r ,ww-...,,..,.. . -- e Y ff- 5 , ,, ,... M ,XM . ...X 3-, . piggy., 1 55 fesi 1 , 4 THE FULL PACK ang F if THE WHITE HOUSE wAsHsNoToN ' The young men of America hare always shown patriotic devotion to their cou try in time of stress. They have an opportunity today of preparation for service in time of peace. The Government has established the Citizens' Military Training Camps, which are essentially schools in citizenship. They are conducted by the War Department, which alone has personnel sufficient to give the various types of train- ing offered in them. They are administered by selected officers of the Regular Army, the National Guard and the Reserve Corps, under a discipline well adapted to a plan of voluntary civilian training. ' These camps are an essential in the plan of national security. They promote obedi- ence to law and respect for the institutions of a well-ordered society. Young men are helped to physical health, mental vigor and moral excellence. Social understanding and democratic feeling are developed, love and reverence for the flag are the natural outcome of the train- ing. Courtesy in act, sympathy in feeling, tolerance in thought, are the ideals. - Recognizing the great good which comes to Government and to people from the Citizens' Military Training Camps, I hope that each year an increasing number of young men may take ad- vantage of the opportunity which is afforded them. Page Twenty-three , 'Na' nVpY.1.V.Ys I Q. 1 -an In , 7 N 454 vx f nk Mig rl' 1' f A v .4 wnuunxf q ,Q Y id- THE FULL PACK NIPXVAILIJ L. K I NG f?1z'qmf1'rr CL'm'1'nl, U. S. .flrz Pa He Twenly-fo ur vvvvvvvvvvvvvmivlmvllmmthwvli ' 5 Camp Commzmdcx' o D . . , , , , , , , , , , , ,, , ' v.v.v.1.I.vamwnvmv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v wil ,. .dnhlii XX wh gag, Nw A ,QW V . TfHfE FIII,L P.AK2KQ D CITIZENS' MILITARY TRAINING CAMP FoR'r LEAvENwoR-rn, KANSAS August 50, 1925 To you young men of the middle west the question of military prepared- ness should have a special appeal. Your forefathers came to this wonderful country imbued with the great purpose of peacefully developing the land and establishing homes for themselves and their posterity therein. They had no desire to inflict hardships on others but were detemined and ready to defend their firesides against all aggressors. Their mode of life was Such that every man was prepared to help an Mm .Iammnn .-1' me mmw. Changed conditions have Anpx-lvml the vit-tum or hxhyv 04- Qhp ,.Nt.w'-- tunity for training which the pioneers enjoyed and you young men have been offered this opportunity to fit yourselves to take up one of the greatest tizenship, that of defending y reat destiny to fulfill and, with- obligations of ci our country. The United States of America hes e g out desire to encroach upo to defend n the rights of others, is determined its ovm rights. 'It must be our earnest prayer that this necessity shall not arise but, should it arise, that we may 'be ready. Your camp has been a success and you are to be congratulated upon your zeal in taking advantage of your opportunities. I hope that you have with us again next year. enjoyed it, profited 'by' it, and that you may 'be EWARD Lo .4 Brigadier General, U. S. Army, Commanding. Page' Tcvenly - - - -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-'-'-' V rm Y .P a 1-. ar -.., ' Q THE FULL PACK I F TOP Row-Captains lmboclcn, 'l'abzIclIIIil4, liolcy, llclbcrt, Longacrc, and l..jcuteII:Ints PezII'sOII and Gardner. SECOND ROW-Major Smith, Licur. Z:1clIIIIz1II, Major Dwirc, Major Xllll'JlIl'll, ClIzIplain Cohee, Major Seals Captain Harvey, Captain liollcnlucclc. BOTTOM ROW-Major Buircl, l..icIII-Colonel l'lOI'Cl1l1ll1, Colonel Kinney. CiCllCl'Zll King, Colonel Van Schaick Major Palmer. CANIP AD NllNISTRAT'IVE STAFF BRIGAIJIER Cil'INI'IRAl,. li. l., KING ......,. Commanzlant COLONEL C. C. KINNIQY, I7IlI lnf. . . COLONEL Lows .IQ VAN SCIIAICK, Inf. . LIEUT. COLONEL AI,lH-ZR'l' W. l'lORl-IMAX. I7IlI Inf LIEUT. COLONEL REUIIEN li. NllI.l.liR, AIC . MAJOR RESOLVE P. PALMER, AGD . . MAJOR HENRY W. BAIRD, Cav. . . MAJOR XVILLIAM G. XVEAVER, Inf-DOL hlIAJOR ALBERT S. KUIEGLI5, Inf-DOL NIAJOIL HEllBEll'I' I-I. SAIITII, MC . MAJOR FRANCIS B. DXVIXQE, MC . MAJOR EDGAR IQING, MC . ' EVIAJOR JOHN P. EDOERLY, Inf. .NIAJOR CARI, I-il. SEALS, Inf. . NIAJOR CASPI-:R 13. IIUCKER, Inf. . MAJOR EUGENE E. NlILllURN, DC . CAPTAIN FRANR C. FOLEY, I7IlI Inf. . CAPTAIN iXlillAlIAM 'l'AIsAcIINIR, lnf-DOI, CAPTAIN .IOIIN B. l'lAliVliY, I7LlI Inf. . . CAPTAIN jOsEI'II W. l5OLI.ENuEcR, Inf-DOL . CAPTAIN CI.AIllZNCE LONGACRE, QMC .A CAPTAIN EDMUND N. l'll2ZBIiR'l , I7tlI Inf. CAPTAIN NELSON M. IMISODEN, Cav-DOL . CAPTAIN CIIARLES H. l'lACELS'l'IiIN, I7Ih Inf. CHAPLAIN ORA ,I. COIIEE, CCz1ptainJ . . CPIAPLAIN CLAUDE S. I'lAILKEY, CCaptzIinj CHAPLAIN F. C. IVFIERNAN, Chap-Res. . CI-IAPLAIN -IOIIN A IAR'l'IN, Chap-Res. . IST LIEUT. D. T. lX'lUl,LE'I l', Inf. . . IST LIEUT. JAAIES I.. liEASLER, I7LlI Inf. . IST LIEUT. l'lILEDERICK PIQARSON, I7tll Inf. . . IST LIEUT. lZll.lEY I . ENNIS, I7tl'l Inf. IST LIEUT. -IOIIN H. N'lCl?AI,L, FD . ZND LIEUT. l':UGliNl'I C. ZACIIAIAN, Inf-Res. Page Twenty-.fix .-l.f.fI'.vlarIt Commandant . lixecutive Ojicer .'f.V.l'I..fl!ZIll .l:'xz'cutive Ojicer . . ' Surgeon . . Adjutant . Senior Inftructor Athletic Ojicer . Range' Ojicer flxfixtanl Surgfon A.r.fiJtant Surgeon Anixtant ,Surgron A.r.riftant Inftructor Ayfiftant Inxtructor Rzcreation Officer . Dtntal Surgeon . Supply Ojicer Ptfryonnel Adjutant . . .'l.I'.I'iJtant Pzfrgronnel Adjutant Publicity 0-Hicfr, A.r.Ii.rtant Athletic Ojicer . . . . . .Meir Ofcer . . . . Signal Ojicer . . A.f.fz'.vtaut Recrzation Ojicer . Policv Ojicer and Pro-vort M arfhall . . . . . Chaplain . . . Chaplain . . Chaplain . . . Chaplain A.f.ri.frnnt Athletic Officer . f1J'.l'l'J'ld7ll Supply Offer . Axfixtant to Adjutant . Provoft Marfhall . . Finanrt' Ojicfr .'l.I'.fl'.I'lIll1l Pulzlicity 0-fifff Ufafnfofni-'alll YNYVUYYUVVUWGYVVVVY -V.V-1:1-VQVQVLVnVu1Half!!.VN-Y-Ynilniafnfnfnvaflo' 7 ' n A u 4 A - 1 u e 4 A A A n Q e I ,.. . ,,.....--A-,-.--A- -mm... -.w....,-,,..... .,..,,,., ,,..,... ,,f,,-,A , mu., 13, ,v x ,V ' I 'all TN THE FULL ,PACK THE IIULI IACK EDITORIAL BOARD EDITOR Captain Jos. W. Bollenbeek Inf-DOL St. Louis IVIO. THI' BOYS WHO SIAYIID -XXD DID l'I-ll' WOl .li STUDENT ASSISTANT EDITORS Royal Whiteeotton, Company E , Little Rock, Ark. Billy F.James,Headquarters Company junction City, Iians. ART EDITORS David B. Kuhn . Company L Texarkana, Ark. George NViggins . . Troop Little Rock, Ark. Robt. H. Russell . Company H Van Buren, Ark. DEPARTMENT EDITORS joseph Coolidge . Company GH Helena, Ark. Paul Stephenson . Hq. Company Gueda Springs, Kan. Tor Row-Samuel Feldman, joseph Coolidge, Paul Stephen- son. ' BOTTOM Row-Billy James, Captain Bollenbcck, Arden Crowder, Berkeley Mann. ABSEN1'--Royal Whitecotton and Troy Higgins. ' COMPANY HISTORY EDITORS Arden B. Crowder, Headquarters Company . . . Blytheville, Ark. Berkeley Mann, Company If .... Kansas City, Kan. SPORTS EDITORS Samuel Feldman, Battery .... . Helena, Ark. Troy Higgins, Company GH ..... Paragould, Ark. COMPANY REPORTERS Billy F. James, Headquarters Company Robert' Russell, Company H Dan Henderson, Company E Ernest lVilson, Company I john Burr, Company HIT ' Herbert R. Swarthout, Company K Berkeley IVIann, Company HIT , Cornelius Schroeder, Company L Joseph Cooli,dge,.Company G Henry NI. Henson, Company MU Burton Schlosberg, Company G Jeff Henderson, Battery 1 George Wiggins, Troop THE ANNUAL STAFF Page Tzcfenty-.raven -- . ' J , ,vp I UNH-'svn' Us 4 1' 'AYnfafuvxfaf-WYNNQYAVQYA ' o Q11 -X V .mx -airy-Ap num. 1 mfw- mn, - I HEADQUARTERS CGMPANY, CMTC T 1 1 ZQWQ ::..XE'9 ' .tmgsf in 1 N M ' 1 If 3 NF THE FULL PACK HEADQUARTERS COMPANY, OMTC 4. OFFICERS CAPTAIN' IRVINE C. SCUDDER, Inf., Commanding I - ' ' J 1ST ALIEUTENANT JOSEPH B. CONMY, 17th Inf., Executive Ojieer . -2ND LIEUTENANT STATEN E. RALL, 17th Inf. Y CROWDER, ARDEN B. ' . JAMES, BILLY F.- . PALLARO, TONY L. . STEPHENSON, PAUL E. . X . CA'rI-IERINA, GEORGE R. CURRY, JACKIE., JR. GUTIIRIDGE, JEFF E. . GRIFFING,. NORMAN F. GERSH, VAYL . - . MOORE, HEINRY P. '. MARSHALL, JOHN W. MAY, JASPER M. ' . PALMER, RICHARD B.' ,. QUINN, TOM P.. . BROWN, WILLIAM H., JR. COLLINS, LEIIMAN R. CONCANNON,-MILBURN K. CHAFFIN, CLARENCE A. . COGBILL, ALFRED M. . CAMP, LAWRENCE W. CLABORN, PAUL A ' . DALEY, JOSEPH J. . GRIMES, CLAUDE E. . GOLDEN, CHARLES L. GRIFFIN, BALGER . HERSH, LOY gE. . . JONES, WALTER'W,., JR. JUNKIN, ELIJAH C. . KING, HOID S. . . KAESSER, HERMAN H. A KELLY, FRED W. . MCCANN, WILLIS H., JR. ODER, PRESTON J. . ONEAL, JAMES A1 . PADLEY, EVERETTE J. PALMER, JOHN M. . PALMER, FREDERICK W., JR. . QUILLAN, MARVIN J. . ROBINSON, FAY M. . . TOLBERT, RUSSELL . UTLEY, CLARENCE H. - UTLEY, HUBERT D. . VAUGHAN, WILLIAM H. . YOUNG, ALFRED A. BLUE COURSE . . 1025 W.,Walnut St., Blytheville, 112 N. Washington St., Junction City, Ark Kan. 617 E. 5th St., Kansas City, Mo . . . . . Geuda Springs, WHITE COURSE .' 4942 W. Markham St., Little Rock, Kan Ark . . . Monticello, Ark Q . I 1104 Country Ave., Texarkana, Ark . . - . . McGehee, Ark . . .' Broken Bow, Neb . 1323 Hazel St., Texarkana, Ark . 2005 Beech St., Texarkana, . -. . .I Mysti . . ' . Clarendon, . . 621 E. 3rd St., Texarkana, RED COURSE ' . . . . . Clarendon, . . . . . . Cuba, . . 6230 Indiana Ave., Kansas City, . . '. . . Raymore Ark C, Ia Ark Ark. Ark Mo Mo Mo . . . .StarCity,7Ark . Route 1,.Box 90, Hoxie, . Box 316, Hartford, . V. . ' . Jackson, . 'McGehee, Sheridan, . . . Snowball, . 4 , . Broken Bow, . . . . Gravelly, . 619 Battery St., Little Rock, Ark. Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Neb Ark Ark . ' . . . - Wilmot, Ark . . . . . Houston . ' Box 404, Richmond . I 709 Cedar Ave., Hastings, . . . . RFD, Augusta, Mo . 4953 Spalding St., St. Louis, , Mo , Mo Neb Ark 806 Boughton Ave., Kansas City, Mo - .... Clarendon, Ark . 1014 Beech St., Texarkana, . . . . Pine Bluff, Ark Ark 622 W. Markharp, Little Rock, Ark . . . . Clarksville, Ark . . . . Holland . . ' . Holland . . Box 68, Clarendon, 817 Walnut St., Texarkana, , Mo , Mo Ark Ark Page Twenty mne lvl' ' v -'sVn'-VSYAVAVQV . Q Q S Y, '-ek L. 4, , '-,gr 4' , I 1: fw- - .vu . : , . , ' frm if-..,,5, -1 r -In x, , 'W-E ' L up s 'rp -assmmamaasaaassse.Q . T B 02 N a 2 5 5' ff.: fi - 3 K2 - P' - is . 2' 7' ., , ' S - 3. ff 'ff' A' as -4. ,J M , . 1, , 1 3 2 ' ' I pe 'ff 'T ,, .,-N J? f , '. 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Ag. 4.15: 'my v I- ,W ., K- -N 2 fvf-V, , ...V . I 'Gil ' '- f , 3 .-.ikf-2-flz-3K5f'm . .3-Q75 .f . -gs' - g1 '4 -MN, xv- . ' A ' ' -' A Q. ', f I K- MW. 2,5-K i' , ,ef ,. E 1 'fw1i,,.::' , - gg . J ' ' xgfhlvv. I , ,.,, -4: -N. ' H-'-' gag 'gig . . ff was-r ,W-I, ' ,,., A Q- N, Q 1 veyfvfg.,gii!AE,!,.f,.:i.1',w'-,Qf 5, 3,34-.3S5..,. MQ.. ,NA 4 gr 'flfzsp-1:n3eP h,5 3, 3, .5231 ,ey -M425 , .ami--N.,-af wr -V 1 sr f . , S M J ' ' g g . Q-v:3'.33iM T -E Q, Zi PT-5 -'XJ i5T 'Q' 151' - J .5512 f ac- ,, -' 1 - , 5 ' I ' qi--gf ,' rl J . , 2 - I - ' ' S I 3 1 i . Y rr an Y . , , - , 2 COMPANY E- CTVITCV S 7 1 i . 2 OFFICERS 3 . Q CAP'r.x1N QIOHN I.. DUNN, Inf., C07lIIIIIl7IIZl'IIg 5 CAPTAIN klolm J. Nlzlxmx, 17th Inf., hxecuuve Ofhcer 2 131' I.,IIiU'l'IiXANT ILRNE E. BROWNING, Spec-Rcs., Boonevnllc, Mo. 2 ZND LlEU'r12NAN'1' ROBERT W. RONVLAND, Inf-Res., Harrell, .1Xrk. 2 QND LIEU'I'EXAN'l' Lno IL. Roxsms, lnl-Res., Hope, Ark. 3 , 1 . . rf' .X N b-1 E U1 '11 C1 L R 'U Ib O Pi .,-..:f,g vq , 1 1 , .,.-,- xg ii' .r Ar, .1 v . aw+..:a 'ffl ff 5,1 wp ., .V 115:21 , if ,EW ' 1i1':'E' :- - ,.ML.,:-ff.. ,. Q BARRETT, CLYDE E. RUCKER, FRED T. E D THE FULL PACK COMPANY OM T O BLUE COURSE I A 1 ' . . R F D 1, Abilene,-Kan. . Pine Bluff, Ark. WAYILICK. LEO 0 ..... Monticello, Ark. WHTTECOTTON, R. B. . 2023 Maple St., N. Little Rock, WHITE COURSE , - A Ark . ANDREWS, CHARLES M. . 1408 N. C St., Ft. Smith, Ark. JONES, WILIIIAM W. ..... Ionia, Kan. COURTNEY, JOHN T. 2900 17th St., Great Bend, Kan. ICOHN, WILLIAM C. . 739 Locust St., Kansas Cit ', Mo. DOUGLAS, RALPH M. ' 407 S. Sante Fe St., Salina, Kan. RINGGOLD, WILl1I.kM K ..... Gould, Ark. ESLINGER, RICHARD L ..... Wilson, Kan. ROBERTSON, ROBT. S. . ' 3611 Free Ferry Rd., Ft. Smith, Ark. , . RED COURSE , ANDERSON, PARK F. . 921 N. Mill St., Beloit, Kan POLK, WALTER J. . . De Queen, Ark. BLADES, HARRISON F. . R F D 1, Minneapolis, Kan PORTER, CHARLES W. . . Monticello, Ark. CAMPBELL, LAWRENCE . .... Gaylord, Kan. , POTTER, RALPH W. . . . . Hope, Kan. .COPELAND, HURERT J. . - 1106 Merriman St., Wynne, Ark. PRESSEN, DONALD I. .... East Prairie, Mo. Cox, JAMES R. . .' .' . . Waldron, Ark. RIGBEE, JOHN K. . . 111 Park Ter., Hot Springs, Ark. CORRETT, RICHARD A. .... Black Rock, Ark. . ROADMAN, WVILLIAM G. . . . Parma, Mo. DR.kUT, RALPH H. ..... Kinsley, Kan. SMITH, CHARLES F. . 511 E. 3rd St., Beloit, Kan. DURHEIM, CLIFFORD F. . 1707 Williams St., Great Bend, Kan STEELE, GEORGE A. . . . . Oberlin, Kan. GORHAM, DAVID C. . . . Garden City, Kan. SWARTXVOOD, HAROLD G. . . Manchester, Kan. HENDERSON, JAMES D. . 922 Garland Ave., Texarkana, Ark. SWARTWOOD, MERHIL V. . Manchester, Kan. HULPIEU, JOHN L. . . 208 4th St., Garden City, Kan. TALLMAN, KENNETH G. . Gaylord, Kan. Ii!-INNEY, GREY A. ..... . Norton, Kan TURNER, JOE L. . Ogallah, Kan. KOHLEB, JAMES D. . . 302 S. C St., Herington, Kan VAUGHT, 0RvAL P. ..,.. Plains, Kan. KOON, JAMES E. ..... Clarendon, Ark VENARD, THOMAS N. .... Ness Cit , Kan. .KRAFI-'T, H. M. . 116 N. Rock Hill Rd., Webster Groves, Mo WAI.I.. EARNEST H. . 415 Highland St., Para oufd, Ark. ICRUEGER, HERBERT G. . Star Route 1, Jefferson City, Mo. WADDLE, CLAUDE B. . . 414 S. Main St., Ailope, Ark. LAKE, RICHARD S. . . 1820 Main St., Pine BluIT, Arlf WARDEN, IKIAH E. . 523 N. Maguire St., Warrensburg, Mo. POHLE, NORDERT C. . 5705 Clemens Ave., St. Louis, Mo. WEST, GILBERT D. ..... Dundee, Kan. BASIC COURSE ' ALAWAY. ORD . . . F, . Gaylord, Kan. KASSON, CONSTANT B. . , Geneseo, Kan. ALLEN, LOYAL K. ..... Norton, Kan. ICELLEY, MICKEY R. .... Garden City, Kan. ANDERSON, LAVVRENCE W. . . . Wellsford, Kan ICIRBY, TAYLOR G ..... Coldwater, Kan. AUER, MICHAEL O. ..... Tiiton, Kan. KIRKPATRICK, ERNEST L. . 1601 7th Ave., Dodge City. Kan. AYERS, LA VERNE J. N. Commercial St., Man ato, Kan. LEDRETTER, ONVEN . ' . . Horace, Kan. BALLS, CHARLIE E. . . 314 W. 4th St., Hays, Kan LEE, CLYDE V. . . . . Prairie View, Kan, BEDARD, WILLIAM J. . . . Plainville. Kan LOVEJOY, LEONARD M. . . Almena, Kan. BENNETT, ARDEN C. ..... Norton, Kan. LUPT, CLIFFORD W. . . . Almena, Kan. BENTLEY, WILLIAM H. .... Hill City, Kan LUKER, BEN A. .... L Manchester, Kan. BERRY, JOHN D. . 11 S. F St., Herington, Kan. LYDICK, FRANCIS D. . 110 S. C St:, Herington, Kan. BILLINGS, EDISON E ..... Delphos, Kan. MCCULLOUGH, JAMES R. . . Solomon, Kan. BOURLIER, GEORGE E. ..... Athol, Kan. MCNEARY, KENNETH C. , . Gaylord. Kan. BOUTZ, CASSIDY A. - .... Hoxie, Kan MARCHHANK, JOSEPH C. . Delphos, Kan. BROWN, LINDLEY A. 208 N. 5th St., Garden City, Kan. MARIOTT, WIIIIIE B. . . . Palco, Kan. BROVYN, RALPH A. .... Glade, Kan MARKLEY, OLIN V. . . Scott. City, Kan. BROCK, LLOYD S. ,. . .... Brewster, Kan MOROAN, RALPH E. . . Wakeeney, Kan. BURKE, CLARENCE M. . Kinsley, Kan. MOONEY, FRANK H. . . Little Rock, Ark. CALL, DONALD M. . Gem, Kan' MULLENHERG, HOW.kRD T. . . Palco, Kan. CARROLL, GLENN L. . . Russell, Kan MYERS, VICTOR V. . . . Larned, Kan. CARR, EARNI-:ST E. . . Lakin, Kan NOBLE, BEN F. ..... Scott City. Kan. CHAMPLIN, JOHNSON J. . Cawker City, Kan PARKER, BRYAN-B .... U . Hill City, Kan. CONNER, IRA A. . . . Hill City, Kan PELL1-:TTE, RALPH E.. . 728 N. Sherman St., Liberal, Kan. COSTNER, WILLIAM A. . . . . Hays, Kan. PHILLIPS, MARION E. . . . . Scott City, Kan, COTTS, KENNETH L. . . Scott City, Kan QUINN, FORREST G. . 122 N. Hearsey St., Beloit, Kan. COWLEY, EDWARD A. ..... Downs, Kan RADER, HORERT E ..... ' Plainville. Kan. DALRYMPLE, WAYNE W. Q 204 N. Elm St., Abilene, Kan RICHARDS, GEORGE E. . 209 N. Broadway, Herington, Kan. DAvIs, CLII-'I-'ORD W. . .4 . . Syracuse, Kan ROWIIAND, JOHN . . Tractor Ranch, Scott Citv, Ixan. DOLE, HARRY S. . . . . . Almena, Kan ROWLEY, RICHARD S. 208 Elm St., Russell. Kan. DOPPS, EUGENE C. . A . . . Manchester, Kan SCI-IMIDT, LOGAN W. ..... Lehigh, Kan. DUFFY, FRANCIS B. 902 N. Olive St., Abilene, Kan SCOTT, DWIGHT L. . . . Downs, han, DUNLOP, KENNETH . . , . ' . . Detroit, Kan. SHEDDEN, CHARLES T. . Formoso, Kan. EDWARDS, MURRAY F. .... Chardon, Kan SIEMS, LESTER E. . . Osborn, Kan. EDW'ARDS, PHILIP J. . . . - . . Athol, Kan SINCLAIR, WALTER W. Jetmore. Kan. EHLY, PHILIP G. ..... Mankato, Kan SKALBKY, GEORGE G. . . . . Belpre, han. GARDENSHIRE, R. F. 100 W. Chestnut St., Dodge City. Kan SMITH, RovERT M. ..... Mankato, Kan. GATES, JOHN W. . 301 S. Clinton St., Mankato, Kan. SNODORASS, VERNON J. . 824 S. Sante Fe St., Salina, Kan. GASTON, JERRY . 2115 S. 2nd St., Herington, Kan SPARKS, FRANK B. .... Great Bend, Kan. GILMORE, JESSE ..... Downs, Kan. STARIN, JESSE 0. . . . Wakeeney. Kan. GODEREY, ALBERT E. 1107 S. Santa Fe Ave., Salina, Kan. STEPHENSON, RODERT B. . Alton, Kan. GLANCY, IAYLE K. .... Garden City, Kan. TALLMAN, FRANCIS M. Gaylord, Kan. GREY, EARL E. . .... Hope, Kan TATUM, DAVE H. I . . Kinsley, Kan. GROSS, WILLIAM A. 909 S. 5th St., Salina. Kan. TERRELL, BERNIC E. . . Alton, Kan. HAMRLIN, OSCAR E. . . . Norton, Kan. THOMPSON, FRED T. . . . Alton, Ran. HARTZLER, LEO J. . . Athol, Kan. TRAXLER, MARSHALL O. . . Oberlin, Kan. HERREN, WESLEY M. . Woodbine, Kan. VANDERBEEK, HERMAN L. . Prairie View, Kan. HILLMAN, LA VERNE . . Wakeeney, Kan VANDERDEI-IK, ARTHUR J. . . Prairie View. Kan. HOLL, ALVIN F ...... Beverly, Kan WAI.KER, ORvAL P. . . Sharon Springs, Kan. HOHNER, EVERETT A. ..... Vesper, Kan WHEELER, HARRY L. ' . Sharon Springs, Kan. HOUGHTALING, FAY B. . . 906 W. College, Downs, Kan WRAY, HARLAND G. . . . Norton, Kan. HYLTON, RAYMOND L. . 212 W. Walnut St., Herington. Kan ZIMMERMAN, PAUL R. . . Hays, Kan. JOHNSON, ELMO ...... Ashland, Kan ZWEIOLE, REA O. . . Oberlin, Ran. 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W. ff.-1 -f -11 f Q , ,wut .- .- .- .. gn. N .1 gb 94 Q f . K, Q ,gif w .g. ,gg-3 3:4 ,?kQQwa5pQ.p,gi-es? ki.i.,451qyf41'f a. I iv, , .- 1 ' . -- .- ' 'gf f .. -ff.,-6151,-f'5.T'. V13 If 'iififfflfx f 1 fl 1' 'i '- ' - P,--ft-M 1 w ff. f7P-vs ' - .' if X g l I 'li ' . 43 Q - TI + Fi gwfilfl . 'Q 1- f .,'EiE4'-1 SK. JQISQP' fi. ff. Will K -- 2 ij k . PV g f, df? Q, VN . ER ,J 5 1 ' 14-J. 315- 5. 1- A 5i.gqgjA'.gd-2: t:j'.N1k.il5:?Qg:::gA. 5,21- .bf f 'yg 1 ' -527-f' f 'I g ist Q 1, 't.:Q'5atf . A .guf ,fi4+4-- 2,5 f. m -'XP' 'Q' '-2r1Tf11?.i1i55gg 5 , 1 . 'gg'-Q wk -M , 3 V, . Q: v I. I 7: Jr, Ag n f gig, -.lf ,Q Tl 7 Y my ' F2 - -I 'Q I ii -ft' . ii 4. N-,E - . s Q , . ' 3- , I ' A gi rg V 5 '- -if gf . M, ' 4154- - Q '. '-53,2 'rs A-.V 1.17 7,-W: '-'jeff .c' 'P' 1 3, f - , . -,.. . .1 , 1 I1 I - ' ' 7 fc JJ 'N 1 A1 COMPARE F, C.M'1C OI-'I' I C CAP'1'A1N R161-1111413 G. illlNlJ.'Xl,L, Inl., CU'HIHlll'HtlilIg ICRS CAP'1'A1N 1211111.15 I'l. A-'IA1,oN13, Inf., IfXl'l'Ill'li'1' fjjzlffl' CAr 1'A1N .-'XRT11U11 I . Bo11'1cN.lnf. 1s'1' LlEU'I'ENAN'l' XVINI-'IIELD R. NICIQAY, 171I1 Inf. 151 l.,ll5lJ'l'lSNAN'l' C1-ms. O. Goonmcs, Inf-Res.. liznisas City, :Nu l..115U'1'13NAN'1' P1111.111 Xl. IQISRNAN, 17th B LU E COUR S E HUllS'1', OREN D. . . . Elll'lOl'2l, A1-ls. NELSON, .lonx E ..... Moiitznilc, M0s1.1:1', R.a1,1'11 1015 Hales Avo., Kansas City, Mo. RYAX, Jos. F. 3020 l'l2ll'l'lS0ll SI... Kansas City, - WH ITE COURSE :XBll.-XMONVITZ, l3.a11N1iY N. . 2711 Briglmton, Kansas City. Mo. B1-:x'1'oN, ANGEL0 A. . . , . West Plains, Mu. B1.1x'1', A1,1-'ni-in Y. . . 235 S. 5t,l1 St., Lexington, Mn. BUHN1-1AM. SAMU1-31, Il. . 25323 Euclid Avo., Kansas City, Mo. C1,1N1-:, lC1mw.111n W. , . . , Appleton City, Mo. IIIDW.-XIKIDS, A, A. . 5111 l7:1i1'vic:w Avv., Wcslmstm' G1'm'1's, Klum. 1io1:N1r:, E1,x11a11 . . 4102 KICCANN, llo111:n'1' B. . SCO'l l', J. E. W .-1 1:1'1ftn S1'111Nc:1-211, CARL. L. S'1'.x1114, l-l0w.x1z11 I-I. W0o111i111n', .losnvii I 7435 i' 1. S. Clrnncl lllvrl., St. Lonis . l:1lS Byers, Joplin KI. ll.o11tc. Lebanon Sprimzc-r Bldg., Cnrtlmgu Ny1':1r111sf- A vf-,, St. Louis . 1242-I lii1'rl,.lupli11 NIO Inf Mo No Mo RIO Mo , M 0 Mo Mn N L M- . my VR I . . aww,- 1 ,fs rv .- x 'I 'f55,Tf k in-7552, za 2f?' 1.g4f 1, -.-2 -- if ,F ',:,.: J - 5 . T H E F U L L P A C K e I f , COMPANY F , CMTC RED COURSE BARTON, JAsoN E. ..... Bourbon, Mo. HASELTINE, HUGH W. . . R F D 7, Springfield, Mo. BOUGHMAN, JOIIN L ..... Dadeville, Mo. HAYNEs, CHARLES K. . R F D 1, Marshfield, Mo BEATTY, WILLIAM P. . 3515 Michigan, Kansas City, Mo. HEL1-zELL, GEORGE D. . . . Iberia, Mo BOCIIERS, JAMES B. . . 4319 Tracy, Kansas City, Mo. I-IUTsELL, :HARRY E., . . . Rayborn, Mo BROWER, FRANCIS C. . 10275 Winner Rd., Indeipendence, Mo. JAMEs, IVAN O. . . . R 2, South Greenfield, Mo BROWN, EIIMER N. ..... air Play, Mo KEMP,-COULTAS W. .... Crystal City, Mo BUCH, MILTON . . 700 Leland Ave., St. Louis, MO MCCAMMON, NOEL F.. . 3339 Charlotte, Kansas City, Mo BUTRIOK, CHARLEs H., JR. . 498 Delmar, Springfield, Mo. MASSEY, DORA W. ..... Vienna, Mo DIBHMAN, H. C. . ' 1340 Washington Ave., Springfield, Mo MOORE, JOHN D., JR. . . 410 Olive St., Rich Hill, Mo DRUMMOND. WILLIAM B. . 821 E. Page, Springfield, Mo MANN, W. BERKELEY . 3708 Wyoming St., Kansas City MO EIILIS, BENNIE . . . ' . . Ash Grove, Mo IVIURPHY, ROBERT M. . . . R R 19, Chilhowce: Mo EsTERLY, GEORGE B. . 1002 McGregor St., Carthage, Mo NAssE, RUDOLPH A. .... Wellington, Mo FARRAR, WILLARD . . 115 Allen St., Bonne Terre, Mo NEWKIRK, JAMEs E. ..... Corder, Mo FERGUsON,. HAROLD I ..... Iberia, Mo SExsMITH, -JAMEs E. .... R R 1, Sam sel, Mo GERDEMANN, ELMER G. . . R F D 2, Foristell, Mo SMITH, GEORGE W. . 3424 Coleman Rd., Kansas City, Mo GIsT, JESSE O. . . ' . ' . . Wheatland, Mo. YEBSEN, CLARENCE W. . . . Sweet Springs, Mo GOODRICH, JOSEPH H. . 744 South Ave., Springfield, Mo. ZORN, THEODORE E. .- 4020 Woodland St., Kansas City, Mo HALSEY, ANDREW R. . HARGRAVE, HARRY D. ' . ADAMs, CLIFFORD E. . ALTEMILLER, RICHARD W. ATCHLEY, HERLIAN M. ATKINs, JAMES A. . . BARTON, PAUL A. . BEARD, WALTER T. . BENTE, JOHN H, . I BERGEELDER, DELMAR T. BERGFELDER, WILLIAM E. BIEHLER, CHARLES E. . BLUMMER, HUGO H. '. 3233 Elmwood, Kansas City, . 1829 Penn, Kansas City, BA . . . Golden City, . 446 Normal St., Springfield, . . . Louisburg, . . . . Cuba, . . . Golden City. . . . Houston, . . . Otterville, . 611 East 9th St., Sedalia, . 611 East 9th St., Sedalia, 3428 Chippewa St., St. Louis, . . .y Berger, MO MO SIC Mo. Mo. Mo. MO. Mo. Mo. MO. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. ZOHNER, IRA L. . COURSE ' ' KING, NORMAN V. . LAVVLESS, BENJAMIN F. LE COMPTE, JOHN A. LEUCHEL, WILLIAM B. . LEVY, ROBERT S. . LINDELAD, HARRY J. LOUZADER, ELBERG W. IVICCORMICK FOREST J MCGEE, WILLIAM J. .l ' MCINTURI-'I-', ERNEsT E. . MCNAY, ATTBTIN K. . . . . Steele, . 4146 Montgall, Kansas City, R F D 1, Napton , JR. . . , . 100 Jackson St., Jefferson City, . . . Perryville, 3701 Paseo, Kansas City, N. 18th St., Lexington, . . . Newburg, R F D 3, Sweet Springs, Houston 801 N. NettletOn,.Springfield: Butler, Mo MO MO MO Mo Mo Mo MO. MO. Mo. MO. Mo. BODzIEN, CARL F. . Q 1339 Texas, Springfield, MO. MANSELL, JOHN B. I . . R R 3, Box 56, Lexington, Mo. Booos, CULVER ..... Raymondsville, Mo. MARCOOT, RALPH E. . 806 Brighton, Kansas City, MO. BOLING, GARLAND H. .. . General Delivery, Joplin, MO. MARIIHAM, GLENN J. 5904 S. King's Highway, St. Louis, MO. BONDURANT, JOHN E. . 212 Ming St., Warrensburg, MO. MARSH, ODUs ...... Louisburg, Mo. BRADFORD, DALE E. . . - . . Waynesville, MO. MARTIN, HARRY F. ..... Amoret, MO. BRANsON, RAY . . BRONsTEIN, THEODORE BUDD, CHARLES W. . BURR, JOHN M. . Bunnows, CURTIS C. CAREY ROBERT E. . , . CARTER, CARL S. . . CHAMBERS, THOMAS E. COCHRUM, KERN L. . COLLINS, GEORGE R. CONRAD, NOEL V. . CUCHER, JACK L. I . DAvIs, KENNETH B. DAvIs, WAYNE M. . DAvIs, WILLIAM 0. . DXNDORF, ADAM J. . DOUGLAs ROY L. . . . . . Belle, . 4717 Louis Pl., St. Louis. 446 Normal St., Springfield, 5515 High Dr., Kansas City, . . . Rich Hill, 507 S. Holden, Warrensburg, . . . Moundville, . R F D 5, Appleton City, 4572 Chateau St., St. Louis, 3131 Euclid, Kansas City, . . . Marshfield, 3838 Laclede, St. Louis, . . R R 2, Fouke, . . . Dadeville, . . . R R 3, Butler, . 3400 S. Spring, St. Louis, Houston Mo. Mo. MO. Mo. Mo. Mo. MO. Mo. MO. Mo. Mo. MO. Ark. MO. MO. MO. Mo. MARTIN, J AMES B. . . . 327 Orner St., Carthage, MATTsON, PHILIP E. . MILLER, ELzIE I. . MILLER, FRED . 3303 Troost Ave., Kansas City, . . . Pittsburg, Charity, MOISE, ALBERT W. .I 181.7 Myrtle Ave., Kansas City, MURPHY, JOHN F. MUTTI, DWIGHT L. . NELsoN, CARL R. . NEWTON, NED D. . NICHOLs, CLYDE F. NORPOTH, BERNHARDT PALMER, ORIE J. . PEACOCR, JAMEs . PECH, WILLIAM G. . Wheatland, R F D 3. California, 3917 College Ave., Kansas City, . 601 Joplin St., Joplin, . . . Otterville, . 3808 DeTont. St. St. Louis Y. M. A.: Carthage: . . . Lebanon, 1220 S. Main, Carthage, PERRY, HORACE R., JR. . 4020 Cleveland Ave., St. Louis, PHILIPS, ALBERT . PRUITT, WILLIAM M. . 115 S..Aurora, Eldon, R F D 1, Box 75, Bland, MO. MO. MO. Mo. INIO. IVIO. NIO. NIO. lVlo. MO. MO. MO. Mo. Mo. MO. Mo. MO. D01i'NEY, RAY. F. . Western Union Office, Kansas City, MO. RATHERT, KENNETH C. . . . Berger, Mo. DRUMM, OsWALD W. . . N. 17th St., Lexington, Mo. RHAY, FRED P. . . . Buffalo, MO. DUFI-', NOEL W ...... Houston, Mo. RILEY, FRANK T. . . . . Stockton, MO. DUNAWAY, DWAIN .... Dadeville, MO. RIIIEY, LOUIs E. . Stockton Mo. ELLEDGE, LEON W. 217 S. Pendelton Ave., Independence, EvANs, MONROE H. . FLASSING, PHILIP M. . . - . . . Plato, . . . Warrensburg, Mo Mo. Mo ROACH, ROBERT C. . ROCHMAN, G-EORGE H. ROPER, FRANcIs D. . ' i I Mayview: . I 3040 Thomas St., St. Louis, . . . Norwood, Mo. Mo. Mo. FORQUERAN, ROBERT H ..... Slater, Mo. RUssELL, CLEO D .... . . Foster, Mo. GAFI-'IN, HARRY O. . . 107 S. W. Blvd., Lexington, Mo. RUssELL, JAMEs H., III . . R F D 21, Chilhowee, Mo. GALLEMORE, HOV5'ARD B. . . 'Z The Times, Rolla, MO. SCOTT, WAYNE F. X . . . . Springfield, Mo. GAREY, THOMAs B. . 2010 Linwood Blvd., Kansas City, MO. SHAW, JAMES O. . Slater Mo. GENTRY, H. C. V. . 722 W. Waldo Ave., Independence, MO SHIRDY, BOND W. . 1444 Admiral Blvd., Kansas City: MO. GERTH, ED. O. ..... Golden City, Mo. SIMrsON, HORACE O. . . . Lexington. Mo. GIRsON, GEORGE M. . . I . . Raymore, Mo ' SLAYRAUGH, JACK E. .... Pattonsburg, Mo. GOLDEN, JOSEPH L. . 1003 Highland Ave., Lexington, GOODNIGHT, KENNETH C. GR.ACE, GEORGE E. . GRIFFIN, ALBERT H. HALEY, JOHN C. . HALL, HAROLD H. . HARRIsON, CLAUDE E. HART, DAN E. . . HASLER, EDWARD W. . HENRY, RUSSELL E. . HERSKOWITZ, MORRIs W. HICKMAN, RAY D. . HOIIDREN, OLEN A. . . . Box 55, Warrensburg, . . . . Houston, . . Fair Play, . Pilot Grove, . . . Raytown, . . . . Salem, 1318 S. Garrison, Carthage, . 1618 Florence, Springfield, . . . Grandview, . 4061 Pave Blvd., St. Louis, . . . Golden City, . . . Richland, MO Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo MO MO. Mo MO Mo Mo MO SMITH, RAY H. . SMITH, RAY J. . . SORENCY, J ULIAN B. STARR, CARL E. . SwIsHER, WILLIAM H. TUTTLE, NORRIS H. TWEED, HORACE J . . W'AFEL, CARL W. . WALLACE, GEORGE A. WARDELL, GORDON J . WARDEN, JAMES L. . 3951 Central, Kansas City, Bourbon, . 1369 Washington, Springfield. . . . Fordland, . . R F D 5, Slater. . . . Slater, . . . Houston, R F D 1, Appleton City, . . Pleasant Hi l, . . . Dadeville, . 3211 Olive St., Kansas City, WIEsMAN, BERNARD L. . . . R 33, Montrose, WEISMAN, IsADORE W. . 1624 N. 16th St.. St. Louis, MO. MO. Mo. MO. MO. Mo. Mo. Mo. MO. Mo. MO. Mo. MO. HOWARD, LYDE E ...... Slater, MO WEST, JOHN C. ..... Grandview, Mo. HUGHES, EDWARD F. 4007 Holly, Kansas City, Mo WHITE, WALTER L. . - . . . R 1, Amoret, Mo. IIUMPHREYB, JOHN F. . . . Perryville, Mo WILCKENB, W. R. . 522 Maple Ave., Warrensburg, MO. JONI-ss, EDWIN M. . . . . Blackburn, MO WILLSON, HOWARD H. . 402 S. Monroe, Versailles, MO. INGRAM, JOHN S. . . . 424 Hovey, Springfield, Mo WILSON, JESSE J .... R F D 2, Freeman, Mo. IEAHMANN, Jos. F. . 3133 Benton Blvd., Kansas City, MO WILsON, THOMAS B. . . . . Waynesville, MO. KAI-IMANN, S. H. . 3133 Benton Blvd., Kansas City, MO WOOD, ROY J. . . 6615 Minnesota Ave., St. Louis, MO. KIMBERLING, LINDBEY M. . 730 Holland, Springfield, MO WYMORE, CARL F. . Wymore Apts., Jefferson City, Mo. Page Thirty-three .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v,v.v.v.v.1.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.- a ' r.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v,v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vmv.v.v.v.v. N .f ,www Q n l'A A A'A'A A l'l'l l'A'l'l'A'A A A A A A l'A'l'A'l'l'l' A'A'A'A'A'l'A'l'A'l'A'A'l'l'l'A'A'A'l'A'l'l'A'l'A'A'l'l' Q s v Q 71 x N 4 N. C ' :N , N . Q p . . - v Q Q . I 1 uf -5 C O M P A N Y G , C M T C OFI 1ClEiR S CAPTAIN C1-1A1cL1ss W. xloxus, lnf-DOL. CUHlN1!l'IIll1.Hg CAPTAIN CLYD1: C. WAY. l7rlx Inf., li.w'cutif'a Qfcrr 151' l,1EL1'rEx.:xN'rPAUI, lf. ENGL1211, Inf-Res.. Omaha, Nab. 25:0 LIMJTIZNANT FARIS N. l,A'I'lMl.iR. 17th lnf. :ND LIEUTIQNAYI' l-lnmm C. BUNN, Inf-Res., Helena. Ark. BLLTE COURSE ESTES Joux P. . 1706 W. 'l'wull'th Avc:.,l'inc Bluff, Ark. A 'HALE, Smlulil. 5. . . . Gosncll, Arli. VV00n, Enwum L. , 221 VV:1lnut- Sl.. Joplin, Mo. ,. lf' . .....,. fzgirf . . 'fv.n.ff..:smf.. -:u Q Llp 'K'x J... N P-3 E U1 '11 C3 L F' 'U ID O 71 f -Y yn , M DARDEN, BILL . . DIXON, SAMUEL P. . FLANARY, RAY . . GRAHABQ, WADE B. . HOWARD, JAMES M. . ANDERSON, JOHN J. . BLAINE, FRANK . . BOLEN, FRANK . . BRABFIELD, GEORGE D. BRILEY, THOMAS G. . BUTLER, AUSTIN T. . DOWNS, SETH, R. . DRJ-IHER, HENRY A. . FLETCHER, JR., THOMAS O. . HAMICK, HORACE L. . HAVENS, EDWARD C. . HAWTHORNE, PORTER . HIGGINS, ROY L. . HILII, BRYANT E. . . HOPE, FRANK J. . . HUNNICUTT, RAYMOND T. HUNT, OWEN T. . JARRETT, WARREN OD . JENKINS, CLARENCE JOHNSON, HENRY C. . JOHNSON, JOHN T. . RICCALL, CARL B. AIKMAN, JIM T. . ANDERSON, CECIL R. . ANDERSON, HARRY J. . .-XNDREWS, LUTHER F. BAOLEY, EDWARD O. BARNETT, BILLIE A. . BEALL, FRANK B. . BEARD JR. WILLIAM E. U THE FULL PACK COMPAN Y WHITE . 104 E. Vine St., Searc , Ark 1113 ,W. 3rd St., Little Rock, Ark . . . Clarendon, Ark . . . Clarendon, Ark G , C MT C COURSE MCHENRY, GUY T. . MOORE, DEWEY A. . RLYDDER, HILLERY T. . SIMONS, R.01iER'l' D. 1120 E. su. Ave., Pin.. Blulf, Ark: RED COURSE . . Dumas. . . . Hoxie, . R 2, Marmaduke, . . . . Dumas, . R 2, Box 17, Blytheville, 1603 E. 7th St., Pine Bluff, . . . Vilonia, . . . Wrightsville, 221 Poplar St., Paragould, . . . English, ' .... Conway, . . . McGehee, 317 S. 2nd St., Paragould, . R 2, Box 10, Blytheville, 5101 C St., Little Rocl-r, . . . Gravelly, . . . Vilonia, , . Walnut'RidIfe, 517 S. 5th St., Paragou d, . . R 1, Paragould, Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. R 4, Box 318, Little Rock, Ark. . . . R 1 , Haskell, Ark. A BASIC . Bluffton, Ark . . . Plainview, . . . Clarendon, . . . Haiynes. 3800 Hill Rd., Little Ock. . . . Prattsville, . . . Jacksonville. Clarendon, BELCHER, IXARVARD P. . 404 N..Van Buren, Little Rock. BENNETT, FRANCIS G. . 3923 W. 13th St., Little Rock, BENNINGS, DEWEY B. . BLACKLOCK, CARL M. . BLODGETT, JOHN H. . . . . . Prattsville. 805 E. 12th St., Little Rock. . R F D 1, Jacksonville. BRADFORD, WM. T. . 124 S. Woodrow St., Little Rock. BRASEIELD, HAROLD G. . . . . Dumas. BREEDLOVE, CECIL .... Walnut Lake. BRINKLEY, LEROY . 1014 W. 12th St., Little Rock, COOLIDGE, JOSEPH B. . . 915 Ohio St., Helena. CORBETT, CLYDE E. Cox, JIMMY W. . CRAIG, MARSHALL C. CRAVEN, HENRY F. . DINWIDDIE, HARRY H. . DOUGLASS, JOHN G. . DOUGLASS, WILLIAM H. ELLIS, LEONARD F. . ELDRED, GEORGE C. . FARRELL, ROBERT F. FARMER, CHARLES A. FLARE, WALLIS M. . FLOYD, ARTHUR . . GANNAWAY, JOHN H.. GIBRONS, JOHN W. . GIBSON, JAMES R. . GI.ENN, CECIL W. . GLOVER, ROY W. . GOOLBBY, CARL H. GOOLSBY, LEE R. . GOLDEN, JOHN F. . GREEN, CHESTER W. . GREEN, JOHN C. . HALBERT, JOSH D. . HARRELL, WADE . . HARRELSON, EMMETT N. HARE, FRANK J. . HENDERSON, ERNEST R. HENDERSON, MARVIN G. HEWES, WILLIAM A. . HOGOE, WILLIAM F. . HOLLIS, WII.LIAM-T. . HUDSON, WILLIAM J. . HUTCHINSON, LEWIS B. HUNT, SIDNEY A. . . IVY,,WILLIAM A. . JACKSON, BERT D. . JOHNSTON, EDWARD D. . JOHNSON, ALPHA E. . JOHNSON, ELW'IN N. . . . . Black Rock, . . . Bearden. 2407 Olive St., Pine Bluff, . 104 E. Vine St., Searcy, 324 Johnson St., Little Roc . . R F D 2, Jacksonville. . R F D 2, Jacksonville. . . . Clarendon. . . . Ola. . . Hensley. . . . Dumas. . . . Vilonia. . 208 5th St., McGahee. 811 Pine St., Pine Bluff. . . . Bauxite. . Box 193, Clarendon. , R F D 4, Greenbrier. . . . Prattsville. . . . Sheridan. . . . Sheridan. . . . Sheridan. 216 Jefferson St., Camden. . . Box 353. Camden. . . . Prattsville. 1117 E. 6th Ave., Pine Blulf. . . . Sulphur City. . . . Blackton. . Humphrey. . . Box 66A, Judsonia. 601 N. Spruce, Little Rock. S17 E. 2nd St., Little Rock. 1510 Schiller St., Little Rock, 716 W. 12th St.. Pine Bluff. r Route Benton . . Sta , . 1309 W. 5th Ave., Pine Bluff, . . ' . McGehee. , . . Black Rock, . 817 E. 2nd, Little Rock, . 623 Walnut St.. Helena, . . . Sheridan, KEMPER, PAUL E. . . 125 Booker, Little Rock, KING, LEON . . 510 N. Martin St., Little Rock, Ark Ark Ark . Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Arkl Ark Ark: Ark Ark Ark: Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark A rk Ark: A rk 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 MCCALL, JAY R. , MCCOY, CHARLES A. . MCHENBY, ROBERT M. MCMlLI.AN,l GIIENN E. .I MACDONALD, B. T. 1004 E. MARTIN, ANDREW L. . MASON, EARL E. . . MOORE, EDWIN , MORRIS, CLYDE F.- , MORGAN,'MARVIN M. MURPHY, DONALD P. . NALL, CECIL E. . . PATTON, DOYLE L. . RICE, GLENN- . . SCHAFFHAUSER, WALTER A. ' . l . ' SCHLOSBERG, BURTON . SMITH, HARVEY E. . TEW.ALT, DEWARD . VENABLE, GARLAND D. WILIAIAMS, DENNIS R. WISEMAN, ROBERT J. . WRIGHT, HERBERT E. COURSE ' KLINE, EARI. F. . KOSTER, HERMAN F. . K1'LER, PERCY O. . LAW, LEVVIS W. . . . . . . Q Manila, . 208 Arch, Little Rock, 820 Nebraska, Pine Bluff, . . . I Clarendon, . . . Haskell, . . . Bearden, 110 W. Oak St., Conway, . . . Sheridan, Wash. Ave., N. Little Rock, . R 1, Box 122, Scott. . . . Corning, . . . Conway, . . . Lake City, . 300 N. Davis, Conway, 2206 Beech St., Little Roc . . . . Holly Grove. . .... Wooster, ' ' . Dumas, . Marvell, 1208 W. 18th, Pine Bluif, . . R 1, Bauxite, . . . Casa. . . . . Vilonia, Vilonia, 409 N. 3rd St., McGehee, . . . Vilonia, . 815K E. 2nd St., Little Rock, 1321 E. 7th Ave., Pine Bluff, . 3018 Wolf, Little Rock, . 409 S. Anna, Stuttgart, LAWRENCE, F. H. 122 W. 'WaSh. Ave., N. Little Rock. LEE, ILOBERT E. . . LENEIIAN, GEORGE W. . . . . Clarendon, 220 W. Gibson St., De Witt, - LEvY, EMANUEL G. . 119 N. Woodrow, Little Rock, LEvY, SOLOMON H. . 119 N. Woodrow, Little Rock, MCCAMMON, CHARLES W. MCCANN, JOSEPH M. . MCCLENDON, THOMAS M. MCCLELLAN, Ross . MCDONALD, RUSSELL M. MCGIRBONY, WALTER A. . MCLAIN, WIIIBURN S. . . . Box 124, Hoxie. . 215 Market St., Benton, . . R 1, Tyronza. . . . . Sheridan. . . . . . Vilonia. 1206 E. 7th Ave., Pine Bluff. 701 E. 6th Ave., Pine Bluff. MADDING, JOSEPH B. . 817 W. 12th Ave., Pine Blulf. MARKS, JOE F. . . 2218 W. 25th St., Little Rock. MASON, KEl4SlE F. . MATTHEWS, JOSEPH R. . MAY, FRANK E. . MEI.TON, EARL E. . MIDDI.ETON, ROY L. MILLER, JAMES H. . NIILLER, MYNATT L. . MURDOCR, DENNIS C. . . . . . Vilonia.. . . Arkansas City. . . Bauxite. . V . South St., Benton. . . . Black Rock. 618 Linden St., Pine Bluff. . 2600 State St., Little Rock. . . . Sheridan. NEBLETT, HOWARD C. . 4112 W. 13th St., Little Rock, NEWLIN, FRAI-IR A. ..... Watson. OGLEE, YOUNG C. . . 1420 Pine St., Little Rock. O'NEAL, THOMAS H. . . 316 Johnson St., Conway. OSBORN, ROY ...... McGehee. PETTY, FRANK A. . . PETERSON, JOHN Q. . POTTER, MARX L. . ROGERS, GEORGE G. . RUSHING, BILLIE B. . SANDERS, JR., LOUIS A. . SCRUGGS, AGGE L. . . SEAWELL, GEORGE A. . JOHN W. . SHRYOCK, SLAUGHTER, CARTHAL SMALL, WALTER O. . SMITH, GUILFORD V. . SMITH, MELI. H. . SOUTHERLAND, wII.LARD STEPHEN, WILTON R. . STEWART, LOUIS .. . THOMAS, ELEORD L. . THOMPSON, HERBERT 0. TOLBERT, BENNIE A. ' R. . Box 122, Winchester. 502 E. 6th Ave., Pine Bluff. 708 N. Spruce St., Little Rock. . . . Sheridan. . . . Camden. 8080 N. Ash St., Little Rock. 1215 College St., Little Rock. 1205 E. 6th Ave., Pine Bluff. Clarendon. . 805 W. 2nd, Little Rock. Pine Bluff CO., Pine Bluff. . 1205 N. Pope, Little Rock. Dumas. B. . ' . .R.2,'JacksOnville. . . . Prattsville. 316 W. 5th St., Pine Bluff. . 710 Palm St., Little Rock. . . . . Marvell. . ' - . R 2, Jacksonville. TURNER, FRANK L. .,' 2723 Marshall sz., Little Rock. VANN, JOE L. . . . . . R 2, Cabot. VAN DYKE, BYRON R. . 606 Olive St., N. Little Rock, VAUGHN, THOMAS R. . . 102 Rosetta, Little Rock, WATSON, EDWARD W. . , . La Grande Hotel, Benton, WEBRER, JAMES M. . . . . Sheridan. WEBSTER, D.ANlEL ..... Detonti. WHITE, CLAUDE W. . 12th 6: Nebraska Sts., Pine Bluff, WILSON, JOHN H. . . YELVINGTON, LEROY W. . . . Sheridan, . . .Box 13, Clarendon, Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark A rk 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 Ark Ark Ark Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. ' Page Thirty-ive .vmvvavmvvvvvI.v1v.v.vvv.v.vvv.vvvv YV-VVV-V-V'VVVVVVVVYV-'VVVVVVVVVV . , I ...... ,I ,, ,, ,,,,- I ' . .. ..........- ........S.A . I ii ark .4 f N., L v xr Q. '1-I -f e 4.55 -fb gjvgf af: 'E -- .-12 0 C P 1 .' H, - ! 1aQ,R'g!,5'? 4,5 , . Nl A A A I A I I I A A I I Kl'A'A'A'l'l'l'l'l'A'l'l'l' AAAAAAIIAAAAIIAIAAKVLAIWIQAAl X all x N?-f-v-7 'e:?EeiEEl5Eii5i?EZ1EEiE Q 1 , v-5 D1 rn 'Tl C1 CMPANY H CMTC OITLCIRQ CAPTAIN CAREY I CAMPBE1 1. jk, 17th Inf Commandznb CAPIAXIN Wx mom: P WALT1 Inf Ewfuizz O cfr ISI I II UT1:1xAN1 '1 HOMAS B RICliAl1L7bON 17th Inf vxb I ILUI1 xxxx I' Nloucfxxl Pun Lus Tn' Rec NIcGehce Ark 4- ' f f'1 .- xerfwsvz-- v:: ff:1: 'mv V. . 1 ,. . . . , ,,.41,:',.9., i ,. f 5.51 ?5 'T-1Hf'7 :..:,? 1.3, ,HM - V1-K i Q-5.-.i.v:. ff, - R21 weld rv--W.: xx., . A , ,A 4 .1 ,, , lrghff, THE FULL PACK f g I ,COMPANY H , OMTC BLUECOURSE ,BARNE1'r, OSCAR S. . . . Marshall, Ark. WORKMAN, GEORGE V. . . Holland, BELL, ROBERT L. . . Batesville, Ark. , I WHITE COURSE COLLINSWORTH, MINOR L. . . Grifhthville, Ark. SARIPKIN, HEIMIE R. . . . Wynne, EVANS, EDWARD F. . . . R 4, Ozark, Ark. THOMAS, CECIL A. . . . Berryville, FRYER, JOHN R. . . . R 2, Booneville, Ark. TIMS, ERNEST E. . . 608 E. B St., Wynne, HONVELL, TENNYSON J. 503 Mulberry St., Wynne, Ark. VAUGIIAN, JR., ALFRED J. . . Clarendon, t RED COURSE ANDERSON, CLARK L. . . Wynne, Ark. MASON, CLINT O. . ' . . . Elkins, BAKER, JACK B. . . . Snowball, Ark. MORRISON, SHERMAN B. . . . Leslie, BERRY, LEE R. .... Huntsville, Ark. PARKER, HORACE V .... Branch, BREWER, THOMAS W. . R I, Box 98, Cabot, Ark. SANGSTER, HARRY O. . . R 3, Van Buren, BRINSON, HARRY E. 203 S. W St., Fayetteville, Ark. SHAFER, FREDERICK E. . . . Ozark, DUNN, ELMER J ..., Van Buren, Ark. SHELTON, JAMES .... Meg, FARRIS, ERNEST C. . . Cotter, Ark. SHUEORD, CECIL E. . 222 E. Dixon, Fayetteville FULSON, CHARLES H ..... Cotter, Ark. SPIGER, EDGAR T. .... V Wynne, HAMMONS, BOB E. . . . R I, Adona, Ark. SRYGLEY, MONTEZUMA R. . . Coal Hill, HARRIS, IRWIN S. . . R 3, Van Buren, Ark. STEPHENS, SAMUEL E. . . Marshall, HOGAN, R. J.i . 1200 College St., Siloam Springs, Ark SWAIN, VIRGIL J. . . . Cleveland, HOUSLEY, JOHN T. . . Box 75, Van Buren, Ark. WILLIAMS, LOGAN C. . . Cotter, KRIEGER, EDWIN H. 204 S. Faulkner St., Conway, Ark I BASIC COURSE . ADAMS, JIMMIE C. N. College Ave., Fayetteville, BABcOcK, HENRY A. . . . Batesville, BENNETT, LEO S. . . R 3, Van Buren, BLYTHE, RALPH B. . . Booneville, BOLEN, TOM ..... Marshall, BOOKER, EDWARD W. . . Washington, BYRUM, JIM L. . . . R I, Van Buren, CARRIGAN, WILLIAM A. . . . Elkins, COATS, JAY B. . . 1426 Tyler St., Topeka, COLLINS, JOHN . . 421 W. Olive St., Rogers, COLVER, GEORGE H. . . . Van Buren, CONNAUGHTON, GEORGE W. . . . Paris, DEAN, RALPH .... R 4, Ozark, DOUGLAS, PHILLIP R. . . Paris, DOUGLAS, JR., SAMUEL . . . . Paris, DUCKWORTH, JOHN L. . . Siloam Springs, ERICKSON, LAWRENCE T. 4o9 S. 6th St., Rogers, FORD, ORVILLE T. . . Mammoth Springs, GOTTSBERGER, JAMES B. . Webster Groves, GUNTER, JOHN C. . . . Siloam Springs, HALL, JOHN W. . . . Bigelow, HALL, WALTER V. . , . Scotland, HATCHETT, GUY H. . . Scotland, HEDRIGK, BART . . . Van Buren, HOWELL, ROBERT W. .... Rudy, HUDSON, ORBAN O. . . Western Grove, I JAMS, WILLIAM C. . 421 W. Poplar, Rogers, JACKSON, GAYLE M. . 205 Vine St., Van Buren, JONES, WVYLIE G ..... Alma, JUHRE, CHARLES C. . 623 W. Walnut, Rogers, KERN, JAMES M. . . . R 5, Rogers, Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Kan. Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark MO Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark KILGORE, MARION P. . . R 2, Van Buren, LEACH, FOY A. . . Siloam Springs, LINDSEY, TROY H. . . . Scotland, MCELROY, :HANSELL .... Ozark, MYATT, JESSE V. .... Gilbert, MYLES, HARRY C. . . R I, Box 62, Pindall, PHILLIPS, CARL D. . - . . R I, Hartman, PHILLIPS, HUGH H .... Pindall, PITTS, ALBERT H. . R 4, Box 29, Clarksville, REAVES, DWIGHT A. . . Sulphur Rock, ROBERTS, VICTOR S .... Vilonia, RUSSELL, ROBT. H. IIO4 Cherry St., Van Buren, RUTHERFORD, MEDI-'ORD C. . Sulphur Rock, RUPE, LOY S. . . . Western Grove, ScHRIvER, GUSSIE C. , . . . Paris, SHADDOX, WAYNE J. . . Western Grove, SHAMELIN, GEORGE . . Bigelow, SONDERREGGER, EMIL B. . R 2, Scranton, SONDERREGGER, JOHN C. . R 2, Scranton, STANROD, MELVIL L. . R I, Box 73, Van Buren, TAYLOR, WILLIAM N. . ' . R 3, Clarksville, TERRY, GEORGE J. 3224 Baswell St., Batesville, THOMPSON, CHAS R. 920 E. Main St , Van Buren THOMPSON, H. Rf . 920 E. Main sr., van Bureni TOLBERT, CORTIS W. . . . Clarksville, TROTTER, WALDO . . . R 3, Ozark, VAUGHN, HERMAN J. .... Paris, WALES, EDWARD V. . . Mammoth Springs, WHITFIELD, POWELL -. R I, Box 5I, Van Buren, WHITSON, WALTER L. . . . -Dongola, WILLIAMS, JOHN M. . . Greenbriar, MO 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. Page Thirty-:wen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .v.v.vmv.v.v.v.v. ,,..-.--11? Wa? X, '-5,-L... ff. AL W7 JHJG 'RAM id. xx -Q N ,...,.-...., -Z .. ...- --. . ...-. ---f-- - 3 S x 5 . ! .4 z g 4 9 ii 3 Vi l 9 : s I i 3 3 ! e 3 S ! ! 3 2 . '-5 I ,C F1 '11 C1 l ' l 'U IP O P1 C' O KVI P A Y HI , C7 M T U v Ol I lCI'IRS Q.Al I'AlN 1lOBER'I' W. BROWN, Inf-DOL, C01I1Il1d11lli1Ig A QAPTAIN' I'1EllBEIlT B. WH13121.12u, y7th Inf., Exec-u1i:'e Qfnvar CAP'rAxN -IESQSE CROSSETT, Inf-Res., Little Rock, Afk. 151' LIEUTIQNANF 'fl-IOMAS nl. FORD. 17th Int. zxn I,IEU'l'ENAN'I' Auczusw' SCHANZE, 17th lnf. V :Nu I.lEU'l'l3NAN'I' lf1US'l'ACli AX. BAGc:1s'rT, Inf--Res., Dierks, Ark. ZND 1,lliU'l'liNAX'l' Rolslaxrr H. COLE, Inf-Res., Pratprsville. Ark U BLUIQI COURSE E Gnnmx, J. Co. A 9th lCngr..Ft. Riley. Kan. Moons. WM. B. . . 313 Greenwood. 'l'0Dek:1, Kan. SIAIR.-KDICII, H'.xuo1.n D. . fill New York St... Holton, Kan. C7 X -'E W' 'fsififuf wg. T . ..,,,,,.,.. Suhr ,Lf R 49. THE FULL PACK. f u f ff. ' COMPANY CMTC J. . I WHITE COURSE . 728 Pawnee, Leavenworth, Kan. ALLRED, VINCENT C. 1421 Seneca St., Leavenworth, Kan. KLOTz, PHILLIP B. . COFFMAN, MELVIN C. . . . R F D 5, Wakefield, Kan. MYERS, THOMAS T. . Corning! kan. DIIBTON, NIANLEY Z. . . . Washington, Kan. PRYOR, GARVER R. . . . . R R 9, Norfol , Ark. 418 Hockaday, Council Grove,-Kan. WATSON, EDGERTON L. . . Box 628, Beloit, Kan. JAILLITE, MARION C. JAVAUX, RIERLE N. ZASKY, ARTHUR F. . . 1103 S. Willow, Ottawa, Kan. N . RED COURSE A . R R 4, Garnett, kan. Mahaska, Kan. BARBIIFIELD, EUGENE J. . 15 S. 15th St., Kansas City, Kan. KING, LYLE A .,,. , , , BOWIIIAN, MILAN M: . . -. . Strong, Kan. LININGER, JOHN B. 273a Meade Ave.,.Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. CARR, RODERT M. . '318 W. 3rd St., Junction City, Kan. METz, KENNETH L. . ., . R F D 2, Ar entine, Kan. CI-IRISP, LESTER . , , 406 N. 8th'St., Atchison, Kan. PARKER, RALPH L .... Box 13, Greeley, Kan. COLEMAN, JOHN L. 136 S. 15th St., Kansas City, Kan. RANDEL, EDWIN S .... R F D 3, Goff, Kan. CONE, LYLE D. . . . . Mahaska, Kan. RICHARDSON, FRANK H ..... Dixon, Mo. CROUSE, SHERMAN H. . 612 Pawnee, Leavenworth, Kan. SALLMAN, EDWIN L. . . . R R 3, Courtland, Kan. DENT, JAMES A. . . 502 S. Chestnut, Olathe, Kan. SECREST, LEROY E. . 124 N. Broadway, Ft. Scott, Kan. . DEUTSCH, RIILTON H. . Myran Hotel, Atchison, Kan. SEITz, JOHN A. . . 216 N. Broadway, Leavenworth, Kan. H DIEKER, LEO E. ..... Hanover, Kan. SLACK, JR., GEO. J. . 727 Chestnut St., Leavenworth, Kan. , DOYVNKIM, JOEL G. . 621 Seneca St., Leavenworth, Kan. SUTTER, EDWARD H. . 2207 Stewart Ave., Kansas City, Kan. ELLIOTT, PAUL E. . 511 Columbia St., Council Grove, Kan. THIEHOFF, JOSEPH D. . 1415 S. 30th St., Kansas City, Kan. FLETCHER, BEN F. .... Council Grove, Kan. TOMLINSON, LLOYD H. . - . . . Corning, Kan. FONVLER, AMEROSE C. . 501 Colorado Ave., Holton, Kan. WELLIEVER, WALTER F. .... Corning, Kan. - FRASER, JAROLD K. . . . R F D 1, Merriam, Kan. WHEELER, JOSEPH W. . 925 Ottawa St., Leavenworth, Kan.- GRAIIAM, JAMES R. . . . . Cherokee, Kan. WHITE, OTIS ...... Potwin, Kan. HAMILTON, VOLNEY F. .. .... Vassar, Kan. WILSON, EMMETT E. . 612 N. 11th St., Independence, Kan. IKINDIG, ARTHUR L. . . 319 Spruce, Leavenworth, Kan. YOUNG, WALTER O. ..... Sawyer, Kan. . BASIC COURSE ADAMS, RAYMOND . .... . . Greeley, Kan. GRAHAM, BILLIE F. . . E. 4th St., Junction City, Kan. ALRERTSON, RAIIPH I. . '. . 201 S. Elm, Iola, Kan. GREEP, ROY O .... R F D 1, Longford, Kan. ANDERSON, CARL R. 1714 Cleveland Ave., Kansas City, Kan. GREEP, RUDOLPH T. . , R F D 1, Longford, Kan. ANQLETQN' Pmnmp L, ,,,, Wellsville, Kan. GUNDLEFINGER, MARK H. .... Hanover, Kan. BAER, ROY E. .. . . . 910 N. Quincy St., Topeka, Kan. HALEERT, VIRGIL P. . 2010 N. Valley St., Kansas City, Kan. BAKER, CLYDE W. . . 1231 Exchange, Emporia, Kan. HALE, DAVID F. . . 1118 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kan. BAKER, WILMER S. . . . Blue Mound, Kan. HANSEN, ALBERT O. . . 11,7 E. 10th, Concordia, Kan. BANNER, CEDRIC D. . , . . R 2, White Cloud, Kan. HARDY, JAMES B. . 828 Toromes Ave., Kansas City, Kan. BANTA, EDWIN B. . 803 N. 11th St., Leavenworth, Kan. HARMON, EDTELL . .... Mildred, Kan. BARNARD, JOHN T ..... Wellsville, Kan. HATHAWAY, MILFORD. I. . 323 College Ave.,' Topeka, Kan. BARSHI-'IEI.D, GEORGE H. . 15 S. 15th St., Kansas City, Kan. HEDGEB, LAWRENCE J. R F D 2, Blue Mound, Kan. BELL, CLARENCE I-I. . 118 E. 10th St., Junction City, Kan. HICKS, HARLAND H. . ' . . . Norton, Kan. BELL, HARRY F, , 19 Riverside Dr., Ft. Leavenwort I, Kan. HILL, PAUL W. . . . . Concordia, Kan. BINDER, DAvIn T. ' ,,.. Waterville, Kan. HILLMON, KENNETH K. . Sth St., Quenemo, Kan. BLAIR, GORDON I. . 339 W. 6th St., Junction City, Kan. HOLLOWAY, MAURICE E. . . . Louisville, Kan. BROWN, BASIL K. . . . 318 South St., Iola, Kan. HORN, RONALD L. . . . . Gardner, Kan. BRUEAKER, ALLAN H. . . 1606 Larmie, Marysville, Kan. HOWELII, TRUMAN E. . . R R 1. Gardner, Kan. BURCHER, LEvI . . 2028 W. 35th St., Kansas City, Kan. JACKSON, EARL R. . , . ' . . . La Harpe, Kan. BUSHNELL, NORRIS W. . 733 Washington, Kansas City, Kan. JENKINS, AMUR C. . . 540 Qliiindaro, Kansas City, Kan. 1 CASEY, CYRUB F ...... Light, Ark. J ENNINOS, WALTER B. . 523 Opeka Blvd., Topeka, Kan. CHAMBLIN, ORVAL E. . . P. O. Box 480, Moran, Kan. JOHANN, RALPH R. . . 706 E. Shawnee, Paola, Kan, CHARLES, JR., TUDOR-J. . . R F D, Repulqhc, Ixan. JOHANNES, DONALD A ..... Willis, Kan. CLEWEIYL, RAYMOND L. . 117 W. 9th St., Junction City, Kan. JOHNBON,iDARREL H. . 2905 Delavan, Kansas City, Kan. CLOPINE, EARL L. . . , . 213 N. Elm, Iola, Kan JONES, ROBERT R. ..... Clifton, Kan. CLOUSE, MILLNBD . 11th and Dakota, Leavenworth, Kan JONES, WILLIAM D. . , 202 S. Cottonwood, Emporia, Kan, COCHRAN, LLOYD D. . 939 W. 5th St., Junction City, Kan JORDAN, HARRY J. . . . R F D 21, Wakarusa, Kan. C ' , Kan KEEN, GEORGE L. . . . . Washington, Kan COLE, FRED A. , . . -. . . garrison COLEMAN C E. NEIL 611 6th St., Leavenwort , Kan KEITH, ELVIN L. . . . 210 N. Pearl, Paola, Kan R F D 1, Cuba, Kan COMSTOCK, MYRON P. . . '. . Comstock, Neb IKENNEDY, JAROLD L. . . ,. COOPER, TED D. . . . 1014 N. Monroe,.Topeka, Kan KENNEY, HENRY J. . 833 Scott Ave., Kansas City, Kan DARBY, ANDREW M. . 105 W. 5th St., Junction City, Kan KETTERMAN, CHARLEY H . .... Amia, Kan DAVIDSON, FRANCIS . . - 529 Larmic, Manhattan, Kan. KINO, V ERLE L. . . Mahaslca, Kan. DAVIS, ELDREDGE C. .... White Water, Kan KLOTZ, MONROE H. . . , . Cottonwood Falls, Kan. DAVIS, OLIVER W ..... Lake City, Kan KNEELAND, H.AROI,D . 405 Haye St., Council Grove, Kan, DAvIs, STANLEY E. . . 515 Cottonwood, Iola, Kan Kossow, CORNELIUS F. . R F D 2, Box,18, Marysville, Kan. DAVISON, VARL V. .... Michigan Valley, Kan. KUNz, RUSSELL L. . . 952 State, Kansas City, Kan. DEAN, BENJAMIN ', 717 Humboldt St., Manhattan, Kan. LARDNER, JOHN G. . 1213 S. National, Ft. Scott, Kan. DECKER, GENE ..... Wakefield, Kan LAUGHLIN, JOSEPH J. . . 712 9th St., Kansas City, Kan DELANEY, DANIEL J. 1,23 N. Lanndale St., Kansas City, Kan. LEE, HERBERT H. . General Delivery, Paola, Kan- DENVER, LYMAN E. ..... Milford, Kan LEUTY, WILLIAM J ., . . Louisville, Kan DEXTER, HAROLD I. . 622 Barnett Ave.,.Kansas City, Kan LILLIRRIDGE, RALPH C. .... Hanover, Kan DILDINE, WILLIAM F. , .' . General Dcllvery, Glasco, Kan LIVINGSTON, ARTHUR L. 11th and Pawnee, Leavenworth, Kan DOTY, CHARLES E. . 9th and Ottawa, Leavenworth, Kan. LONG, JACK ...... Garnett, Kan. DOWNISG, ELMER L. .... Leavenworth, Kan. AICANINCH, ROEERT G. . . , . Stockdale, Kan. DULOHERY, BERNARD R. . . . . Longford, Kan. RICCABE, RAYMOND J. .... Garnett, Kan. EDWARDS, ROWLAND O. . 704 Gennesscc, Blue Rapids, Kan. MCCARTHY, JAMES W. . 902 State Ave., Kansas City, Kan. ELLIOTT, MAX B. . 511 Columbia St., Council Grove, Kan. BACFARLIN, ALBERT A. . , . 1510 Q St., Belleville, Kan. EMRICH, SIDNEY H. ..... Longford, Kan: NIAJOR, RUSSELL A. . 219 S. Buckeye, Iola, Kan. EPBTEIN, EUGENE J. . 1904 Sandusky, Kansas City, Kan.. BJARIH, WlI,LIAhl H. . 606 N . Pearl, Paola, Kan. FLUEGEL, ALFRED . 1223 Waverly Ave., Kansas City, KRII. RIARIIB, CLIVE E. . . . R F D 1, Longford, Kan. l FRANK, ICENNETH W ..... Greeley, Kan. IYIETCALF, MAXWELL B. . . . Colony, Kan, FRASER, PAUL E. . . . R F D 1, Merriman, Kan'. MXIILER, JACK M. . . .' Alma, Kan. FROST, FRANCIS B. . . 1500 W. State St., Topeka, Kan. MILLER, LYYAL K. R R 6, Garnett, Kan. FRYE, VERNON E. . . R R 2, Quenemo, Kan. MILIIER, MARION E. - . Quenemo. Kan. FUNK, CLIFFORD . R F D 1, Oneida, Kan. MINER, CHARLES N. . . Box 64, Fulton, Kan. GANO, DALRERT J. . . A. . . Frankfort, Kan. MOORE, JAMES F. . . 3751 N. 45th St., Omaha, Neb. GARRETT, CHESTER V. .... Waterville, Kan. MURR, WILLIAM M. . . R R 3, Tonganoxie, Kan. GEER, FRANCIS S. . '. 620 Pyle St., Kansas City, Kan. MYERS, HENRY E. ..... Garnett, Kan. GEORGE, CARL H. . . 619 Quindare, Kansas City, Kan. MYERS, MARTIN . 1017 N . Washington, Junction City, Kan. GERARDY, FRANCIS C. . 206 Merchant, Emporia, Kan. NELSON, CHESTER R. . 1316 N. 7th St., Kansas City. Kan. GERARDY, GEORGE P. .... Hanover, Kan. NICHOLS, JR., ROSCOE T. . 526 Oregon St., Hiawatha, Kan. GOULD, HENRY E. ' . A R R 3, Haddam, Kan. NOLL, ALIIERT E. ..... Louisville, Kan. ' fContinued on page 615 Page Thrrty-mne I rp-X A I Vi X 1-Qu, 'EWS Nil , 6.4 1mm.. , ac. .4-ni. I n A A A A'l'l A I l'A l'l'Dl'L'l A A A I A l'l l'l'l'l'A A'l'A'l'A'l'A'l'A'l'A'A'l'A'A'l'A'A'A'A'A'l'l'A'l'A'l U of Tiff ,9 0h 'x . fy 9 xx . , D. . In A A .sh S FN 'x Q ft A .. COMPANY HK , CMTC OFFICERS CAPTAIN ROY SLOAN, Inf-DOL, Commavzding CAPTAIN FREDERICK V. EDGERTON, I7th Inf., Execuzis-f Ojiccr CAPTAIN RAYh'lOND F. EDVVARDS, Inf-DOL IST LIEUTENANT Joi-IN R. VAUGIIAN, Inf-Res. 2ND LIEUTENAN1' EUGENE H. VERNON, 17th Inf. 2ND LIIQUTENANT J. VVALLER ZENTAIYER, Inf-Res. BLUE COURSE R'ICC1UNllll'J,IDANHCI. L., 107 li. Sth St., lflorcncc, Kan. 1 uI.I,ENwIDEII, ROWLAND A. Bellevue Ave., Cape Girardeau, Mo. RUIIINSUN, ALM-:n'r H. . G15 N. l ourt.h St... Hope, Ark. '-3 I U1 'TJ C1 L K 'U KP O P1 I i i . A W' 1, F39 RX W E . , 1 F Q - x . S Nw N I s - -fu ': , ., 4 - 914- S., .v -an v P A-vu 'Q Vdf' K .. 'wx ' ,, if .....,...,,, A N , 1, ,ggi , , A 5 2.4-t Q: V , I Q Ah, -V 4: fbi? SWA' v. V' ,if 4, , -.J . E: !a.fqq!fi--- r , H .- 6 1 , Y Q 37 jk, .r ' 1 ' ,, Q Q ,S'.Q' f ff THE FULL PACK COMPANY K , CMTC - WHITE COURSE BROWN, CHARITES W ..... Sawyer, Kan. ROBINSON, FRED O. . . M. R. Box 32, Joplin, Mo- DUNCAN, ORA A. . . . I . . Macksville, Kan. ROWLAND, HARDY ..... De Queen, Ark JESSUP, NIARTIN D. . 1002 S. Broadway St., Pittsburg, Kan. RUDICEL, CHANDLER C. . . Rush Center, Kan- RANEY, HARLEN B. . . . Mammoth Springs, Ark. WOOD, CHARLES M. . . Longton, Kan. REED, CHARLEs G. . 6th and 12th Sts., Lexington, Mo. RED COURSE ADAMs,ARcI-IIEH ..... - . Wir Ka. P c,R ' C. . 601E.A.,Cl b ,K . BLAOK, VIROIL W. . S11 N. Woodland St., Pittsbifrg: Keg. Pgiuis, 'FERRY O. . . , . ve , OGIOI-ldglsi, BRYANT, CLYDE W. ..... Pittsburg, Kan. RAIDA, DELMAB ..... Rose Hill, Kan. COELE, NIAX W. . I . F D 1, Sedgwick, Kan. RAXVLINGS, MALCOLM W. . . 1st St., Florence, Kan. Cox, MARVIN W. . 5856 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. RENO, JAMES A. ..... Scammon, Kan. CREws, JAMES C. ..... Osceola, Ark. Roma, JOHN E. . . 1112 Stewart St., Winfield, Kan. CREws, WALTER H. ..... Osceola, Ark. RROBERTS, JOHN W. . 321 E. Elm St.. Columbus. Kan. CROW, MELVIN B. . 911 Walnut St., Blytheville, Ark. ROLLER, LEwIs B. . 2319 Crawford St., Parsons, Kan. CUNNINOHAM, HUNTER A. .... Wynne, Ark. ROsEI-IERRY, DONALD E. . . R F D 3, McCune, Kan. DDUGLABS, EDWIN T. . . 213 Ill. St., Oswego, Kan. RUSSELL, JOHN ..... Cherokee, Kan. FRAZIER, THEODORE . . . Box 276, Moline, Kan. SAUL, TED . . . . Lunt Apts., Pratt, Kan. GAILEY, JOHN M ..... Cambridge, Kan. SCHWEITER, OTIs . 1243 S. Hydraulic St., Wichita, Kan. HERRMANN, CHAs. R. 105 E. Cleveland St., Pittsburg, Kan. JAMEs, RAYMOND W. . 604 N. 5th St., Independence, Kan. KANDT, EDGAR H. . 300 S. 12th St., Independence, Kan. KANNARD, VERLE A. . . . U . . Caney, Kan. SHANNON, EM RY E. ..... Sedan, Kan. LEDEETTER, WINERED A. . 614 Prince St., Conway, Ark. SHERMAN, LIIEFON A. . . . Harper, Kan. LESTER, WILLIAM T. . . .... Steele, Mo. SHETTLER, JACK ..... St. Johns, Kan. LocRE, MARRY W. .... Fountain Hill, Ark. SHORT, PHILLIP H. . . . R F D 1, Winfield, Kan. LOOUE, MICHAEL F. . 1233 N. Clay Ave., Springfield, Mo. SILCOTT, GLENN R ..... Altamont, Kan. MANNING. HOWARD A. . . . . Buc ner, Ark. SMITH, CLARK B. . 226 N. Lawrence St., Wichita, Kan. MITCHELL, ROBERT C. . 207 E. Main St., Cherryvale, Kan. STUROEON, WINI-'IELD . 406 Ave. A West, Kingman, Kan. IVIOLLOHAN, HUGE M. . 1203 N. Market St., Wichita, Kan. SWARTHOUT, HERBERT R. . 419 N. Waco Ave., Wichita, Kan. NIOOMAU, ELAM P. .... Medicine Lodge, Kan. THARP, MERLE G. . . 621 Manning St., Winfield, Kan. IVIOORE, MILLIARD M. . . . R R 3, Howard, Kan. TRACY, GLEN F. . . 1011 E. Sth St., Wellington, Kan. MOORE, THOMAS I. . . 108 E. 3rd Ave., Caney. Kan. TRIGG, WALTER A. . 1425 E. 5th St., Baxter Springs, Kan. MOORE, WILLIAM M. . 108 E. 3rd Ave., Caney, Kan. VOIGHT, L. L. . 719 W. Cottonwood St., Independence, Kan. MONROE, WILLIAM M. .... Nickerson, Kan. WNARREN, FRANKLIN E. . . . Medicine Lodge. Kan. MoRRIs, CLARENCE W. . 120 N. Vine St., Eldorado, Kan. WVARREN, M.kURlCE ..... Buckner Ark. WEBB, CLARENCE . 604 N. Woodland Ave., Parsons,'Kan. WEST, H. R. . 1141 Military Ave., Baxter Springs, Kan. MORROW, WILLIAM T. . 201 S. 10th St., Independence, Kan. OHRVALL, ALDOLPI-I F. 1225 S. Hydraulic St., Wichita, Kan. PALMER, FLOYD M. .... . . Arma, Kan. WINN, JOI-IN R ...,. R R 2, Galva, Kan. PASEMAN, WALTER F. . . . R R 3, Halstead, Kan. WOLVERTON, EMERALD A. . 2922 Grand Ave., Parsons, Kan. PEAK, LEROY M. . . 625 N. Oak St., Pratt, Kan. WOOD, LEO W. ..... Cedar Vale, Kan. PoTTs, FRANCIS . 1 . . 229 S. 15th St., Independence, Kan. WULFF, LEONARD A. . 906 N. Miles St., Pittsburg, Kan. POW'ELL, GLENN E .... Medicine Lodge, Kan. ZEIGLER, GEORGE W. .... Fall River, Kan. PRATHER, CARL L. 707 W. Chestnut St., Independence, Kan. ZIMMERMAN, HAROLD . 302 N. Vermont St., Columbus, Kan. PRICE, PAUL L. . . 403 Grant St., Baxter Springs, Kan. I BASIC .COURSE . ADKINS, BAsIL L. . Cambridge, Kan. DUNN, AUDICE E. . . Box 121, Caney, Kan. ARKLE, JOSEPH G. . . . . Arma, Kan. DUNN, JOE T. . . . Chautauqua, Kan. ARNOLD, RAY . . . 4. . Scammon, Kan. EARL, WILLIAM J . . . R. R 3, Columbus, Kan. ARRINGTON, WALLACE E. .... Sycamore, Kan. EAsoN, EREN O. 1010 W. 6th St., Hope, Ark. ATTKIBSON, JoHN W. . . R F D 6, Cherryvale, Kan. ELLIs, HARRY C. ..... Lonoke, Ark. BAILY, CLARENCE H. . 714 W. 2nd St., Pittsburg, Kan. ELLIs, LEWIS E. . . 1910 Appleton St., Parsons, Kan. BARE,'MARV1N F. ..... Douglass, Kan. EMMINGTON, GEORGE . . 208 S. Spring St., Caney, Kan. BAY, FLOYD H. . . 915 N. F St., Wellington, Kan. FEATHERNOILL, WILLIAM J . . Montgomerg' County, Kan. BENNETT, DALE V. . 320 E. 5th St., Cherryvale, Kan. FERN, JAMEs'P. .... R R 1, cammon, Kan. BESSETTE, FRANKLIN M. .... Benton, Kan. FERN, JOSEPH M. - . . . R R 1, Scammon, Kan. BITLEB, CHARLES L. . . . R F D 1, Eureka, Kan. GARRIsON, CHEsTER . 1917 S. Elm St., Pittsburg, Kan. BOTKIN, Y7ERBA E. . . . . Douglass, Kan. GANDY, ELLIOTT A .... R R 3, Galena, Kan. BOWMAN, DAVID E. . . Harper County, Kan. GILMORE, CARLos . . 1008 Seward Avc., Neodesha, Kan. BOYD, EUGENE M. . . 122 E. 21st St., Pittsburg, Kan. GILMOUR, ESTEL R. ..... Arma, Kan. BROWN, FREDERICK C. .... Chetopa, Kan. GORDON, CHARLIE R. . . . Medicine Lodge, Kan. BROWN, MELBURN R. . 209 E. Adams St.. Pittsburg, Kan. GREEN, JOSEPH D. . . . R R 3, St. Johns, Kan. BROWN, VIROIL E. . 829 S. 5th St., Independence, Kan. GREEK, HARVEY H. . 1012 N. State St., Caney. Kan. BURGER, FRED L ..... Chautauqua, Kan. GRIOO, ROBERT G. . . 722 E. 3rd St., Cherryvale, Kan. BURRIS, LEON P.-, JR. . 719 S. Evergreen St., Chanute, Kan. GRIMM, WILLIAM N. . 1322 Morgan Ave., Parsons, Kan. BUsH, PAUL J . . . 603 N. Labette St., Cherryvale, Kan. A GRIswoLD, JOE T. . 806 S. Ashby, Chanute, Kan. CAMPBELL, DICK H. . . 1512 Main St., Parsons, Kan. HARIMICK, BOYD E .... R R 8, Parsons, Kan. CAMPBELL, FRANK E. .... Altamont, Kan. HATCH, FORREST T. . . 419 S. 13th St., Parsons, Kan. CARDER, CARL C. . 1702 N. Grand Ave., Pittsburg, Kan. HAYNES, RICHARD R. . 1727 Corning St., Parsons, Kan. CHAMRERs, NOLAN R ..... St. Paul, Ark. HERRMANN, CARL F. . 1631 Morgan St., Parsons, Kan. CHRIBTIE, EARL L. . 1411 S. Highland, Chanute, Kan. HERRMANN, HARRY A. , 506 W. 8th St., Pittsburg, Kan. CHURCHILL, PAUL ..... Treece, Kan. HILLER, VERNON T. . 414 S. Florida St., Columbus, Kan. CL.KRK, WILsON C. . . . Mound Valley, Kan. HILYARD, WILLIAM D ..... Reece. Kan. COMPTON, DELPHIN A. . . R F D 1, Wellington, Kan. HIsLoP, WILLIAM G. ..... 'ArIna, Kan. COOKE, GUY S. . .... Lake City, Kan. HOLT, PAUL . .... Sedan, Kan. COTTER, WILIIIAM J. . 420 W. Park St., Pittsburg, Kan. I-IooxEY, PAUL W. . . A 804 E. lst St., Eureka, Kan. COUOHENOUR, HOMER R. . 211 N. 14th St., Parsons, Kan. HORN, MAURICE A. . . 1309 Main St., Parsons, Kan. CONKONTIS, COsMo .... Neodesha, Kan. 'HOYT, WALTON F. . . 310 Walton St., Peabody, Kan. CRARTREE, CLYDE A. -. 621 N. Hillside Ave., Wichita, Kan. IKERD, FRANK D. . . 712 N. Wood St., Caney, Kan. CRANDALI., EDWARD W. . 1701 Grand Ave., Parsons, Kan. INGLE, LESTER ..... Howard, Kan. CREAMER, JAMES W. . R R 4, Box 10, Parsons, Kan. JACK, GEORGE A ..... Chautauqua, Kan. CREIGI-ITON, HAROLD J . . 2108 Belmont, Parsons, Kan. J Essur, MARION . 1002 S. Broadway St., Pittsburg, Kan. CURTIR, LEVI R. . . 300 N. 30th St., Parsons, Kan. JOHNSON, DON L. . . 2431 Morgan St.,,Parsons, Kan. DALTON, CLEO I. . 13 W. 4th St., Chanute, Kan. JOHNSON, PAUL W. . . 106 E. Walnut St., Girard, Kan. DAVIDSON, ROBERT C. .... Croweburg, Kan. JONER, ELMO T. . . 13 4th St., Pittsburg, Kan. DAvIEs, JOSEPH E. . . . . McCune, Kan. JONES, HENRY V. . . R R 3, Box 110, Galena, Kan. DOW, GUY H. . . 110 N. Ridgeway, Caney, Kan. JONES, MELVIN R. . . 717 W. 4th St., Pittsburg, Kan. ' CContinued on page 633 Page F orty-on: .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vN.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.' I ' v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. .wmv.v.v.v.v.va.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v4n SOHREETLER, WELDON E. . 403 N. School St.. Eureka, Kan. ScovELL, BRUCE J. . 120 N. Kansas Ave., Columbus, Kan. SEIFERT, WILLIAM H. . 2610 Belmont St., Parsons, Kan. kt 'MF 5 .,, J' if x. .6-x... ,J 9,4-' .., -1 , .. H, 'TL .. C' -M ' ,am , . ., uf .1 fn I5-5, n'1 W9-65 -1.51 f all M' 1 A'A A A A'A'A'l'A A'l'A'A'l l'A'l A AQ A A A l'A'A'A'l A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A A'A'A'A'A'A'A'l'A'l'l'l s N. -A 7 . S L N 1 I n 0 ' - n n U u . . Q u . f . r 9,-fa-7 T COMPANY 1F,ClVITC1 Ol l lCl'IRS CAv'rA1N .l. 'l'. All-:Null-1, Cav-lJOl,, Commmzdz'-ug, CAv'rA1N C1-zcu. l.. R1?'l'l.l-IDCIPI, 171l1 lnf.. li.'Y1'!'1llI.T'1' Offirrr Bm'-rx-nz, .hcxsox W MCGEE, JOHN W. . ADAMS, NIAHVIN R. BRAME, Wn,L1Am Al, EDMUNDS, R1c:H.um lil. , . lC1,r:xN, SA Mx: 1-:L H. .loxl-zs, .hmrzs H, . wr l,l1C1I'l'liNAN'l' -lUl.1'IS V. Sums, lnl. -A lS'l' l,ll'1U'1'1CNAN'l' RALPH C. W11,soN, Inf-Res.. St. Louis. A-ln. ls'r l.IlCU'l'liNAN'l' 1:11110 C. A'lCFARLA1AID, lnf-Ras., Beaver Dam, Wis. ,A r k Ark Xrl' , Ax l Ark - IST l,11au'r1aNAx1' JASPER D. 'l'1uzEc15,,lnf-Res., Nlarshall, Ark. A 2ND l.1liU'l'1'INAN'l' O'r'ro N1-:1,soN, I71'l1 luf. Bllllfl COURSE . 211 flth X Oak Sis., College Sta., Ark. PRIEST, C.xuo'r S. . . Warren . . . . Lewisville. Ark. THOMPSON, Hx-mmzrvr E. . . Lowisvillc W H l'l'lF2 COIQRSPI . 512 W. Alain St., El Dorado, Ark. Malxwl-:1,1., ERN!-:wr 'l'. . . l.rm4:k1-sbxlm, R. lf D 3, Parkclulo, Ark, Sxhwk, JACK D. . Gurdon , 1lccl,Onk, Ol-ilu. YOIVNG, Gmmox ll. Nlzmlvorn . . I. Presr'nt.t., Ark. Yorxr, llomzwr l.. Wilmot. . 1002 li. 3rd St., Hop:-. Ark. :A rl' A lf' N P-3 I U1 '11 C1 L F' 'U IP O W I ,, , .17 31 wx er. Ms, ,ul vt' 44 .f 3' BAKER, LIONEL R. . BEARD, HORACE R. . BECK, FORREST H. . BELL, JR., JOHN R. . CALDWELL, JOHN P. CANTRAL, GEORGE W. DODSON, DOSSIE E. DOUOHTEN, OTIS C. ELLIS, JAMES W. . . ERTLE, WILLIAM C. ERWIN, LOUIS P. . FENTON, DONALD R. . FERGUSON, ROMEY C. FORE, CALVIN R. . FUQUA, GEORGE S. . GLOVER, NEAL J. . HARRELL, THOMAS R. HENDERSON, 'IRA E. HENDERSON, ALF P. HORTON, ANNAH H. HUDGINS, CEDRIc P. ALLEN, WALTER I. . ARMSTRONG, JAMES M. ASHCRAFI, IRVIN R. . ASKEW, WILLIAM D. BAKER, HARLEY T. . BAKER, DOYLE W. . BARNES, SOEVOY D . BARNETT, BELTON G. BARRY, LESTER B. . . BEAM, JOHN W. . BEENE, WADE . . BETHEL, JUSTIN J. . BEBNTBEN JOHN T. , . BERBYMAN, CLEMENT H. BISHOP, HARRY A. '. BLOOIIER, CHESTER A. BRADLEY, RALPH J. . BRANDON, JOHN R. . BROWN, DEWARD P. . BROWN, JAMES P. . BRYANT, EDGAR P. . BUEFINOTON, JAMES M. BUTLER, RTELVIN . BYRD, RAYMOND . X THE FULL PACK R . R F D 2, New Edinburg, BYRD, TROY . . .... Bluff City. CALLAN, GLENDON A. 109 W. Mineral St., Hot Springs. CARMEN, FRA-NKLYN E. CARTER, FRED D. . CARPENTER, ALVIE R. CASH, JAKE R. . . CAUSEY, CABTER H. . CAVER, SHERMAN L. . CHILDS, EDWIN R. . Cook, HERBERT O. . COOPER, ARCH P. . Cox, BRUOE W. , Cox, CHARLIE M. . Cox, ZERL . . CRABDE, MARVIN K. - CHAIN, HIGHIE L. . CROWE, ADRIAN B. . CUFFMAN, JOSEPH C. CUNNINOHAM, JOI-IN S. COURTER, EDWARD S. DAUGHEBTY, JUSTIN L. DEW, TBURMAN J. . DICKENS, ROY H. . DILLON, CHARLES S. . DODD, JOHN B. . DUKE, LESLIE O. . EDOAR, HENRY F. . EDWARDS, VINTON E. . FASSNAOHT, JOHN A. FINLEY, LoNNIE E. . FOSTER, LEE A. . FULLERTON, GRADY H. ' GRAY, HAYWOOD H. GIBBB, HOMERAE. . G E E OINS, LDRIDGE . . GUTHRIDGE,AMIB R. . HALL, RALPH V. . HAMILTON, MARVIN L.. HARDOUR, VERNON O. . HARDING, RICHARD G. HARTSPIELD ROBERT W , . HAWTHORNE, DUDLEY D. HAYNES, FRANK . HEATH, SIDNEY C. . HEMPERLEY, DIOK M. HENDERSON, JOHN B. ED Ark . CONMPANY OMTO COURSE . . . . Warren, Ark. 519 Whitaker St., Texarkana, Ark. . . . . Wilmot, Ark. . . . Parkdale, Ark. . . A . . Caledonia, Ark. 504 N. 6th St., Ft. Smith, Ark. . . . R F D 7, Texarkana, Ark. 2806 County Ave., Texarkana, Ark. . ' . . Parkdale, Ark. . . . . Malvern, Ark. ' . . . ' Texarkana, Ark. . 2103 Olive St., Texarkana, Ark. . . . . Rieon, Ark. . . . Texarkana, Ark. . . . . RiSOn,'Ark.'r . , 1117 Hazel St., Texarkana, Ark. . . . . Rison, Ark. . . ' . Rison, Ark. . Ellisville, Ark. . Monticello, Ark. BASIC C . . . Wilmot, Ark. . . R F D-2,,HavenSVille, Kan. -. . . Rison, Ark. . .. Bluff City, Ark. . ' Arkadelphia, Ark. Hermitage, Ark. Mansfield , Ark. . . . Doddridge, Ark. . . . . Warren. Ark.' . . . . . Midland, Ark. 212 Washington St., Magnolia, Ark. . . . ' . Waldron, Ark. 919 S. 17th St., Ft. Smith, Ark. . . . Arkadelphia. Ark. . 621 N. 11th St., Ftl Smith, Ark. . . . Junction City. Ark. . 504 S. 16th St., Ft. Smit . Ark. . 404 E.-lst St., Fordyce, Ark. . . . Fountain Hill. Ark. 501 Florence St., Hot Springs, Ark. 423 N. 22nd St., Ft. Smith, Ark. . . . Lake Village. Ark. . . . . Star City, Ark. . . . . Wilmot. Ark. Ark. Ark. . . . . ' Rison. Ark. . . R F D 3, Monticello. Ark. 1121 W. Grand St., Hot Springs. Ark. . . R F D 1, Rison. Ark. . . .. . Wilmot: Ark. . . . . Amity. Ark. . . . . Banks. Ark. . . . . Ozan. Ark. . 1314 11th St., Arkadelphia. Ark. . . . . O den. Ark. . . R F D 2, Wilgmar. Ark. . . . Monticello. Ark. . 220 Oak St., Hot Springs. Ark. . . . . Hatfie d, Ark. 718 N. 16th St.. Ft. Smith. Ark. 1025 Pine St., Arkadelnhia. Ark. . . . Lake Village. Ark. , . . 803 N. St., Io a. Ark. . . . . Hermitage, Ark. . . . . Wilmot. 'Ark. . 519 State Line, Texarkana. Ark. 1523 Senator St., Texarkana. Ark. . . . Hartford. Ark. . . . Sandy Bend. Ark. . . . De qixeen, Ark. . . . . ison, Ark. 815 S. 17th.St.. Ft. Smith. Ark. . . . Winthrop. Ark. . 420 Spruce St., Hope, Ark. . . . Junction City. Ark. . . . . Fordyce, Ark. 147 Ramble St., Hot Springs, Ark. . . . ' Star City, Ark. 1104 County Ave., Texarkana. Ark. . . . . Grady, Ark. . . . Junction City, Ark. . 12 Glen St., Hot Springs, Ark. . 1321 Pecan St., Texarkana, Ark. . R F D 2, Greenwood. Ark. . . . Dermott, Ark. . . Monticello, Ark. . R F D 4, Magnolia, Ark. . . . Dod idge, Ark. . . Risen, Ark. HYATT, DAVID T. . -MAONESS, MORGAN E. MARKS, PAUL O. . MASTERSON, TONIE F. MCIIENDON, EDGAR L. MEREDITH, JOHN T. MONROE, JOSEPH T. TVTORGAN, MURSOR C. PROCK, JOHN E. . . . . Monticello, . . . . Hartford, . . R F D 2, New Edinburg, . . R F D 1, Lavaca, . . - . Rison, . . . Horatio, . Texarkana, . . Warren, . . Red Oak , Ark Ark Ark r Ark Ark Okla SCHROEDER, CORNELIUS W. . . Snyder, Ark SEXTON, LACY T. . . . . Doddridge, Ark SHAVER, DALLAS O. . . R F D 1, Lavaca, Ark SKINNER, SAMUEL E. . V . . . Lockesburg, Ark SLEMONS, FREDERICK V .... Monticello, Ark SMITH, JAMES A. . . ' 315 Wesson St..'El Dorado, Ark STEWART, EDVVIN H. I . . 320 N. Hervey St., Hope, Ark SULLIVAN, HARRY F. 1401 Olive St., Texarkana, Ark WILLIAMS, JOHN K. . WOMAOK, CALVERN .W. . . . Murfreesboro Ark . . . . Star City: Ark , Ark WOOD, BILLIE T. . . Junction City OURSE HENRY, SAMUEL E. . 319 Pine Bluff St., Malvern, HODSON, CALVIN S. . HOGAN, J. B., JR. .- HOLLAND, HAMPTON P. HOPKINS, FLOYD W. . . ' . ' . I HOPKINS, TIIOMAS V. - HOTCHKISS, A., JR. . 136 Greenwood Ave., Hot Springs HUDSON, FLOYD M. HUIE, ROBERT F. . HUNTER, PAUL H. . HUNTER, JEFF D. . - INGRAM, ROY R. . JOHNSON, JULIUS M. JONES, KENNETH L. . JONES, LESTER J. . JONES, RAYMOND F. KELLER, WILLIAM H. KILOORE, EDGAR I.. IKNIGHT, DONALD R. . KUHN, DAVID B. . LEWIS, CHARLES K. . LIBERTO, SAM S. . LINER, EVERETT W. . LOOKE, JOHN E. . LONOINO, JR., JOHN T. LOWE, FLOYD . . . LYNN, ARDELL . . MARTIN, HORACE P. . NIAY, AUDREY A. . MAY, OTTO T. . . MAYS, RAYMOND L. . MAYS, ROBERT H. . MCCLENDON, LUOIAN K. MODANIEL, CLIFTON B. MCEACHIN, RICHARD H. M'CGINN, ROSS T. . MCRTANIGAL, JOHN H. MORAE, DORBEY A. MEEKS, JOHN H. . MICHAEL, ROBERT L. MILLER, JOE B. . MORRIS, IVAN L. . MORRISON, GIBSON E. MULLIN, ALI-'RED D. . MURRY, VIROIL D. . ' NELSON, CLAY E. . NEWTON, THOMAS G. NORWOOD, LOUIE T. OAKES, WESLEY J. . 0'BANNON, BILLIE 4. ,OGLETREE, CLAUDE P. ORTON, WILLIS L. . OTIB, LAMAR J. . OWENS, REMEERT J. . OzMER, LOUIE A. . PARR, WILLIAM D. . . . . . De Queen, . . . . Waldron, . . . Warren, . R F D 3, Lockesburg, . . . Lavaca. . . ' Star City, . . . . Hope, . . . . Nola, . . 1002 E. 3rd St., Hope, . 1222 Senator St., Texarkana, Horatio, 530 De Queen Ave., De Queen, . 2120 Pecan St., Texarkana, - . . ' . . Waldron, . . . . Eudora. 502 Lexington Ave., Ft. Smith, . . . Fountain Hill. . . . . El Dorado. . 302 Ash St., Texarkana, . . . . Collins, . . R F D 2, Hatfield, . R F D 2, New Edinburg, . . . Rison, . 401 W. 2nd St., Fordyce. . 401 W. 2nd St., Fordyce, . . . Hermitage. . . . Fountain Hill, . . . . Midland. 821 S ruce St Conway . . R Ip D 1, Huntington. . 1013 E. 3rd St., Hope, 1031 Main St., Arkadelihia, . . R F D 2, Hac ett. . 801 S. 20th St., Ft. Smith, Wilmot h . . . . ami . 1202 Pecan St., Texarkana, . . . . Warren, . 904 E. 6th St., Texarkana, . . . Hampton, . . N. 3rd St., De Queen, . . . . Hatfield, 124 W. College Ave., Monticello, . . . . De Queen, 1917 N. I St., Ft. Smith, M nsfi ld l . I '. A . 'MuIifr:eSbgro, . R F D 4, Migniolia, . . . . Rison, . . . Tillar, . . Ink, . Montrose. . . . . M Ontrose, 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. Ark. Ark. Ark. , Ark. Ark. . . u ora, Ark. . R F D 1, Hatfield, Ark Ark. Ark. A k PARSONS, COLUMBUS C. . PATTERSON, HAROLD B. . Huntington Ark. PATTERSON, ROBERT E. .... Washington, Ark. PATTERSON, WILLIAM W. .... Grady, Ark. PEYTON, FRED I. . POLK, FRANK T. . . 612 Locust St., Texarkana, . 600 S. Main St., Hope, Ark . Ark . Ark . Ark . POSEY, LEE . .... Selma. PRESLEY, OTI-IA A. . . 402 S. Fulton St., Hope, PRIOKETT, MAHLON D. . 502 Pine Bluff Ave., Malvern, RARORN, HARRY M. . REEVES, JR., WM. O. . RHODES, CECIL L. . . . . Junction Citv, 918 Lexington Ave., Ft. Smith, . . . . . Warren, RIDODILL, JOHN D. . . 617 W. 5th St., Hope RIDGDILL, THOMAS D. K Continued on page 651 . . . 1002 w. 5th sn., Hope: . Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark Ark: Ark. Page' F orty-three v v ' v 'Ji' '.'.'.'.v.'. ,.,.,.,., , v , .,,.,.,,,,. 1 ' r.va.v.mv.v.v.mmmv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. AF C , 6 v -ummm man-. ff 6- .yung- AlAAAAAAAAAlAlNlAAll'AA'A'A'AlAA AAAAIALIAAAAAAAAAAAA'AAll'l'l'All W2 if-of 2?Eiili?fii5EEE3E3?EEE 1 -,,... , ,, ..-.--,i ..- COMPANY M CMTC -Y-r-gf-:fy X- ., 1- -zcg-f--1M--- - - fm mr-vamm. emnfmanv e.. .M qu 1, 5 M -1 A, W: 7 . ' sf' 513312. SHINN, FRANK R., JR. . 423 W. Coler St., Neosho, Mo. Mo. THE FULLIPACK COMPANY M , C M T C . OFFICERS CAPTAIN WOODWORTH B. ALLEN, I7th Inf., Commanding CAPTAIN PERCY C. FLEMING, FA-DOL, Executive Ojicer . CAPTAIN SAMUEL Z. ORGEL, Inf-Res., Blytheville, Ark., . 2ND LIEUTENANT KENNETH L. JOHNSON, I7th Inf . BLUE COURSE ROEINETTE, JOHN T., JR. , . R 4, Hartville, Mo. WYMORE, KENT E. R 3, Kingman, Kan STAPP, ROTH V. . 705 Missouri Ave., Columbia, Mo. D WHITE COURSE ' BAUERLE, T. R. 227 Pacific St., Cape Girardeau, Mo. BOUNDS, JESSE C. . 1323 N. 38th St., Ft. Smith, Ark. BOYER, FLOYD E. . - . . . Poteau, Okla. BRODHACKER, ALBERT M. . . Portageville, MO. KINMAN, VERNONIR. . . . . Marston, Mo LAY, EDDIE H. . . R F D 3, Booneville, Ark ROEINETTE, JOE H. . . R 4, Hartville, Mo RUFF, VERNON L. .... Corning, Ark s r CALDWELL, W. J. R F D I, DOUGLASS, ERON H. -. HENSON, HENRY B. . Box 234, Kansas City, Kan. . . . Clarkton,Mo. . . A. Mt. Vernon, Mo. - ' RED ATKINSON, FRANKLIN E. . . Doniphan, MO. BLACKMAN, JAMES S. . . . - . Parma, Mo. BLACKWOOD, SHANNON C. . , . Koshkonong, Mo. BUTLER, ORvAL H. . CLARK, EBENEZER R. . DODD, BUSTER . . HAMPTON, RICHARD H. . HORNER, EUGENE C. . ADKINS, WALTER E. . BEARD, ERNEST L. . BENNETT, CECIL T. . . Doniphan, Mo. . . Doniphan, Mo . . Gatewood, Mo. ' . R I, Hornersvilleg Mo . . Cassville, MO BASIC ' Goodman . ' . ' Shell Knobl R I, Box 90, Naylor, BENNETT, FRANK W. ' . . R 4, Purdy BESS, JASPER L. . 409 Lydia Ave., West Plains 7 7 Mo Mo. Mo Mo Mo BLACK, CLINTON I .... Cassville, Mo. BOLLENEACHER, LEE B. . . . Doniphan, Mo BROWN, EDWARD E. . . R 6, Centralia, Mo BUCKMINISTER, HARTFORD E. . . Illmo, Mo CARTER, FRANK E. . - . . Thayer, Mo CATTS, LEE T. . 432 E. South St., Mt. Vernon Mo DAUGHERTY, CHARLES C. . . . Purdy Mo. DOHERTY, THOMAS F. ' . . R 6, Doniphan, MO. DOOLEY, CHARLES A. . . . Pottersville, Mo. DUNCAN, JAMES R. . . Ponder, Mo. EASLEY, JACK L. . Illmo MO. FORD, DAMON E. . . . Thayer, Mo. GOODRICH, NYE,E. . , . . Van Buren MO GOODWIN, DEWEY T. ., V . . Thayer, MO. GRAHAM, WILLIAM B. . GREEN, JAMES H. . HACKETF, RAY H. . HADDOCK, JOHN H. . HATFIELD,'LOREN R. HEMPHILL, CLAUDE M HERING, LAWRENCE H. HICKMAN, HOWARD F. HILER, CLIFFORD J. . 9 HOLLAND, PAUL 3. P. O. Box 41, Exeter . . . Naylor . . . Thayer P. O. Box 52, Exeter .Ava . . . Box38I,Crane . . . Naylor R F D I, Goodman 31 Cass Ave., West Plainsi, . . Gatewood 7 2 I 3 7 1 MO. Mo Mo MO. MO Mo Mo. Mo. MO WARD, JOHN P. . 74I Central Ave., Kansas City, Kan WEAKLEY, C. W. . 22IO N. J St., Ft. Smith, Ark. COURSE ' . KOESTER, EARL C. . . Festus, Mo. MARKHAM, DAVID D. . . . Doniphan, Mo. MORROW, HOMER D. . ' . . ' Dickens, Mo. PICKETT, WILLIAM STEELEY, MARION A TIMS, WINI-'ORD . VESTAL, IVIARVIN P. COURSE HOPE, EARL B. . HUEEARD, GLENN H HYDE, DALY S. ,. JENNINGS, CECIL V. LEDEETTER, ISAAC J. LOGAN, GEORGE H. . MCKINNEY, GUY V. . Iron Gates, Joplin, MO. . . Forsyth, MO. . . Marston, MO. . .I R 2, Van Buren, Ark. . . Doniphan, MO. . . . Box 33, Billings, Mo. . . . Doniphan, Mo . . . Forsyth, MO. . . . Crane, Mo. MO 500 Euclid Ave., Monett, . . Briar Creek, MO MERRITT, GEORGE E. . . . Pomona, Mo. MIDDLETON, EMERY C. . . . Forsyth, Mo. NANCE, EARL H. . . . Reeds Spring, Mo. NORTHINGTON, HOMER E. . . Clarkton, Mo. RAINER, ,ELGIN .... , Pomona, Mo. RAY, HUBERT . , R 2, Box' 7o, Kennet, Mo. 'REEVES, OTHEI. R. .... . Thayer, Mo. REVER, FRITZ F. . . Koshkonong, Mo. ROEARDS, BYRON E .... Kennett, Mo. SHIPMAN, GLEN H. .... Purdy, Mo. SHOCKLEY, WILBUR G. . . Mountain View, MO. STEWART, FRED, JR. . ' . . . Ava, Mo. SULLIVAN, MAURICE . . Cassville, MO. TUCKER, LOYD M. . Marston, Mo. VAN HOOK, ERNEST H. . . Cassville, Mo. WILEY, CLAUDE E. . . . Doniphan, MO. WOOD, HOMER C. .... Protem, MO. WOOD, KERMIT D. .... Protem, MO. WOODWARD, THOS. D. 1272 Filmore St., Topeka, Kan. WOODRIDGE, DAREL C. . . R 3, Thayer, MO. WOODRIDGE, WILLIAM B. . . R 3, Thayer, Mo. Pug: Forty-five Y4Yn'nV-7.7171 I Hg. 1 lu :mmm aes .mm .,, - ,ik Q lIlAAA'AAlllAAAlAl'lAA'AAA'lA'A'll'l' Q 'l'EA'Dl'l'l'l'l'l'A'A'A' 'l'A'A'A'A'A'h A'l'l'l'A'l'l'l -K ,Sli Y ,A M - BATTERY A , C' M 1 C' X x J,-PKR? ' VJ. ,N me My - . f 4 I O THE FULL PACK BATTERY A , CMTC OFFICERS CAPTAIN JOHN D. WHITE, 9tlI FA, Commanding CAPTAIN EARL A. HYDE, FA-DOL, Executive Offer IST LIEUTENANT'PAUL C. BOYLAN, 9th FA IST LIEUTENANT HUGH B. HES'FER, FA-DOL 2ND LIEUTENANT DAVID S. ARMSTRONG, FA-Res., Garden City, Kan. - , BLUE COURSE ' ATTWOOD, LAWRENCE E. . Box 232, La Crosse, Kan. M00RE,4 HARRY L. . 702-N. Harvey St., Hope, Ark. BROCCHUS, JR., C. G. 1010 N. 6th St., Ft. Smith, Ark. MOORE, GLYNN H. I308M Main St., Little Rock, Ark. BURNS, JOHN P. . . Box 112, El Dorado, Ark. RIEK, VIRGIL V. .... Hermann, MO. FELDMAN, SIMON . 930 Pecan St., Helena, Ark. Ross, RAYMOND C. . 300 N. 5th St., Ft. Smith, Ark. PIAROLD, JAMES W. . . , ., R 1, Dresden, Kan. VANCE, CHARLES E. . Box 14, Garden City, Kan. HENDERSON, J. S. 922 Garland Ave., Texarkana, Ark. WlIl'FE, CHARLES F. . 2207 Main St., Parsons, Kan. A WHITE COURSE I BRYANT, ALVIN B. 703 Willow St., N. Little Rock, Ark. DONNELL, LOUIS A .... Kinsley, Kan. FREEMAN, JAMES P. 420 Stillwell Ave., De Queen, Ark. GAGER, WILLIAM H. . . I . Russell, Kan. HOLLAND, EUGENE L. . 201 3rd St., Wynne, Ark. MASON, RALPH A. . . . , . Salem, MO. . 1 - ' RED BASS, JAMES H. . 1325 College St., Helena, Ark. BATES, EARL E ..... Nola, Ark. BOYCE, ROWLAND F. . R 3, Kansas City, Kan. BREWER, ULOS H. .N . . Marmaduke, Ark. CALHOUN, HAROLD My 310 4th St., Garden City, Kan. Cox, EUGENE H. ..., Ogden, Ark. CUTTING, HAROLD W. . . New Cambria, Kan. DAULTON, G. E. 208 W. Garland St., Paragould, Ark. DIXON, WILLIAM M. . . R 4, Little Rock, Ark. DOUGHTY, DELMA M. . . . Rosboro, Ark. FASSOLD, HERBERT E. . . R 1, Menfro, MO. FEATHERSTON, E. M. 128 E. Lincoln St., Slater, MO. FERGUSON, CHARLES D. . . Huntington, Ark. FOSTER, N. T. 401 S. Pacific St., Cape Girardeau, MO. GREEN, HERBERT . 1220 W. 2nd, Little Rock, Ark. GRUBY, ALMUS C. .' .716 Wilson St., Wynne, Ark. GOLDSMITH, ARTHUR C. . . . Athol, Kan. HAMMONDS, HARVEY H. . . R 1, Malden, MO. HANNAY, JAS. M. 215 W. 8th St., Junction City, Kan. HARVEY, EARLIE J. . . . Marmaduke, Ark. HARRIS, W. P. Army 8c Navy G. H., Hot Springs, Ark. HAWTHORNE, HARRY J. . . . Hope, Ark. HENDRIX, CARL E .... Gillham, Ark. HERMAN, JOHNNIE J. ' . Wilson St., Wynne, Ark. HORN, C. M. IQI2 Maple St., N. Little Rock, Ark. HOSKINSON, GLEN M. . . Garden City, Kan. HOYVA'RD, C. O. 1120 E. 8th Ave., Pine Bluff, Ark. RITCHIE, EARL D .... Syracuse, Kan. ROGERS, MERRILL T. . . A A . Concordia, Kan. STRONG, MILO W. 1303 Townson Ave., Ft. Smith, Ark. WITTER, JASPER C. .... Plains, Kan. YOUNG, A. M. 107 N. Washington, Junction' C., Kan. COURSE HUNT, G. O. 701 W. 4th St., N. Little Rock, Ark. HUNT, H. W. . 701 W. 4th St., N. Little Rock, Ark. KRUGER, WM. C. . 820 W. 9th St., Junction City, Kan. LAUFER, K.G. 292 B Wint Ave., Ft. Leavenworth, Ka n. LINDBLAD, JAS. E. 204 Barker St., Hot Springs, Ark. MILLER, CLYDE .... Corning, Ark. RIIILLS, ORREN W. . . . Bois D' Arc, MO. MURPHY, JACK R. . Main St., Junction City, Ark. NOBLE, JOHN C. . 216 W. ISL St., Newton, Kan. PATTERSON, WILLIAM K. ' . . . Grady, Ark. PIERCE, B. F. 501 Michigan Ave., Leavenworth, Kan. PICKLER, WADE E. . . . Marmaduke, Ark. POOLE, ORVAL L. .... Wynne, Ark. RAMSEY, DAVID F. . . . Marmaduke, Ark. RAND, IRA B. . ' IO24 Mound St., Atchinson, Kan. RICKETTS, PAUL T .... Malden, Mo. RONEY, LINARD R. . 121 Parker St., Chaffee, MO. SELBY, VERNICE ' . . R I, Greenbrier, Ark. SHIELDS, JOHN C. , . Box 209, Marston, MO. SMITH,'1RA E. . . 631 Lillian St., Benton, Ark. THOMAS, DENICE E. L . . ' Houston, Ark. TIERNEY, PAUL V. . 1803 Clark Ave., Parsons, Kan. WELLBORN, H. A. 1510 Thornton Ave., Parsons, Kan. WHITSON, ELY C. . R 3, Box IO6, Ft. Smith, Ark. WILEY, FRANCIS S. . , . . . Rolla, MO. WILLIAMS, MAURICE C. . . Huntington, Ark. Page Forty-.reven T, 1 's.,,,,,, X, ,-KZ ann. .rxaamm-,...mw I n'NAAAA'l l'll'A l'A'Al'AlAAlAAlAlA'l'lA C I Al A A A'A L'l l'l'l'l'l l'l A A'A'l'l'l'l'l'A A I A Q Q ff Xflnl JI Url ..:ssfeif21sas-aasxsasl Q , Gdfl , 0012 HBH, CMTC f x Nw gl' .,1.f, - x , ,, Q . . mf' 1 THE FULL PACK ' r TROOP B , CMTC OFFICERS , CAPTAIN BENTON G. SHOEMAKER, 2nd Cav., Commanding N I CAPTAIN J. A. BLANKENSHIP, Cav-DOL, Executive Ojirer 5 2ND LIEUTENANT FREDERIC DEL. COMFORT, BLUE COURSE Cav ANDIE, Jo1-IN R. 420 Armour Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. MILLER, F. T. . 1122 W. 10th St., Little Rock, Ark. BROWN, WILLIAM C. . . R 3, Kennett, Mo. PETERS., FRANK O. . . Box II8, Turner, Kan. BUTLER, RUNYAN L. . . . Sheridan, Ark. RICHARDSON, JO!-INNIE W. . . Warren, Ark. HARRIS, J. L. 315 E. Kansas St., Independence, Mo. TRIBBLE, FRENCH B. . . . Stephens, Ark. KEY, HUGH B. . 310 Sutton St., Fayetteville, Ark. WARD, HAROLD C. . . Main St., Joplin, Mo. MEURER, CARL J. . . . Little Rock, Ark. H WHITE COURSE BIBB, EVERETT I. . 205 E. Woodland, Ottumwa, Ia. HAMIL1'ON, ALVIN W. State Res. Bank, Wichita, Kan. HARVEY, B. S. 121 N. Mission St., Council Grove, Kan. HOFFMAN, CARL G. ., '4828A Ashland, St. Louis, Mo. HOPKINS, WILLIAMIJ. . P. O. Box 177, Bauxite, Ark. KELLER, JACK F. .' Y. M. C. A., Ft. Smith, Ark. IVIYERS, ELLERY A. . 416 E. Iron, Salina, Kan , RED BLOMSKOG, R. K. . 1857 Jefferson, Kansas City, Mo BLYTHE, HERMAN F. . ' . R 1, Greenbrier, Ark BROOKS, BENJ. C. . 4525 Clarence, St. Louis, Mo. BROWN, R. H. . 1720 N. Grand Ave., St. Louis, Mo CAMP, ROY ..... . Portia, Ark CLEVER, CHARLES A. 5215 Idaho Ave., St. Louis, Mo COUNT, IRA W. ' . . . R 2, Cabot, Ark CURRY, FLOYD A .... Hermitage, Ark DETRICK, K. C. . 619 Washington, Kansas City, Mo DODDS, LAWRENCE E .... Dixon, MO. N RICHARD 2 I N St Ft Smith Ark EVA s, J. 9 3 . J ., u . , FREEMAN, A. 1107 W. Barraque, Pine Bluff, Ark G0wDY, CHAS. C. . 515 W. 8th St., Garnett, Kan HANKINS,'ALLEN . 7 W. Brook, Hot Springs, Ark HANSFORD, JR., FRANK C. . 303 N. Byers, Joplin, Mo. HILTX', CHARLES F. . ' Box 84, Enterprise, Kan HOLTGREWE, G. F . 4944- Spalding Ave., St.-Louis, -Mo LASLEY, WM. A. . I302 Dudley'Ave., Texarkana, Ark LAUDEREACK, HANSEL W. . Box 351, Chetopa, Kan LONGACRE, E. . 711 N. Jackson St., Little Rock, Ark LUCAS, ROBERT W .... Luxora, Ark MCGUIRE, C1-IAS. C. 4643 W. Florissant, St. Louis, Mo MILLER, CHARLES C. . . Box 8, Stephens, Ark MlLLER,AR0BERT T. . . . Boreteville, Mo PERRY, T. E. . 2115 E. 33rd St., Kansas City, ROTH, EMILE H. .... Millard Mo Ark. SMITH, V. H. . 1019 IV. Pine St., Independence,,Kan TULL, WILLIAM A. . . . Mableville, SWARTZ, R. L. . 320 Dugan St., Hot Springs, Ar Ark. WEBB, FRANK V. . 3610 Prospect, Kansas City, Mo WIGGINS, GEO. F.C. 1888 Wolfe St., Little Rock, Ar COURSE MONROE, ARCHIE E. 926 E. Lucas St., Springfield,'Mo MCREYNOLDS, JAMES R. .- . Plainville, Kan OSEURN, ARTHUR C. , .... Portia, Ark PACKWOOD, EDMOND J. . . . Exeter , Mo PITTMAN, ONDA L. . . R 1, Greenbrier, Ark PLATT, VANT11. . 5234A Devonshire, St. Louis, M0 ROHRICI-I, EDWARD L. . . R 2, Ballwood, RUTLEDGE, N. N. 505 Lafayette, Jefferson City SCHLUETER, Enw. H. 4515 Holly Ave., St. Louis SCHRADER, CHARLES H. . . Box 270, Joplin SEELY, ARTHUR J. . 910 Grand Ave., Carthage SI-IERMAN, MORTON R. . . . Harper, Neb ,MO ,Mo ,Mo ,Mo Kan SMITH, A. B. 3004 Parkwood Blvd., Kansas City, Mo STARKE, W. W. 511 Shukett Bldg., Kansas City , Mo STUETTOEN, BARNEY C. . . . Branch, Ark 222 Benton Ter St Louis TILLEY, D. J. . 5 ., . , VON RUMP, A. L. 20 Orchard Ave., Webster Gr., Mo WALKER, PETE DEF. . . . Cardwell WATERS, E. J. . 891 S. 23rd St., Ft. Smith M0 , NIO , Ark k INELSH, EDw. A. . 1307 E. 7th St., Pine Bluff, Ar WEST, RAY R. . Pearl N. West, Kansas City, Mo WILLMAN, WILTON .V 4510 Harris Ave., St. Louis, M0 k. ki ZINN, GIRLAND H .... Bearden, Ark. Pagf Forty-nine I ...r-Y, any-.nk ana-emma x 'X 'Wu THE FULL PACK . , ,...,v.., , Page F Uty 7 f an ff i 'WVU V YYY 77117 ' .v.v.v.v.v vw . - Y - V' , .J, v , . - 1 A, , mu A THE FULL PACK .COMPANY HISTORIES HISTORY OF HEADQUARTERS COMPANY ARDEN B. Cnowpxsn When we, an unorganized' crowd of men and boys of Texarkana 'from practically every-walk of life, ar- rived at Fort Leavenworth, little did we realize what an active and instructive month we had embarked upon. Some came for pleasure, others seeking adventure, somex even with the intention of learning something. All weretaught the. great fundamentals of good cit- izenship and immediately began to practice them. We proudly boasted the Star Athlete of the camp, Private Quillan of Texarkana, who won three cups, one for the best all around athlete in camp, another A for the championship in the junior lightweight boxing A A class and the third as one of the winning S80 yard relay. team. .The relay team, composed of Quillan, L. Hersh, Brown and Guthridge, took first place in the 880 yard relay in the track meet.. Each received an individual cup. - James easily won the championship cup in the middleweight class.. He has a wide reputation as a boxer, a gentleman, a sheik and afirst class hand- shaker. As a hand-shaker the company presented him with an aluminum pint-size cup. engraved suitablylfor the occasion. In 1924 he won the championship in the middleweight boxing class and first place for the best talk on citizenship. A man's success is as true as his aim. Kaesser of St. Louis won first place as the best pistol shot inwcamp. He was also a member of our ball team. Of the forty-eight men who fired on the range, twenty-nine qualified to shoot the record course and, out of twenty-nine, twenty-six qualified as experts. . ' The company ball team was a whang. It won every game that it played except three, and finished with an average of .500. But 'tis better to have played and failed than not to have tried at all. . O'Neal and Guthridge were ofiicially selected asarnembers of the all star team. , ' ' i ,, n . ' Kaesser was selected as the best Red Course student in the company and R: Palmer as the best White Course student. Sergeant James was selected to represent the com- pany as the most soldierly student in camp. Sergeant Crowder was selected to represent the company as the best all around Blue Course student in camp. Sergeants James 'and Crowder won third place in their respective contests. , 1-fi'.q,,.,h,, I The company was not without its unsolved mysteries. The questionfijff- ,ygio ,plotted the fire-cracker barrage the night of August 21,remains the most bafliing. il-Iowever, here is a secret. It's whispered about the camp that Sergeant Crowder knows all about it. Due to the efficient work of our officers, Captain Scudder, Lieutenant Conmy and Lieutenant Rall, we were able to turn out the best platoon in the camp. We sincerely appreciate the courtesy they showed us and the friendship that they extended to us all through the month. ' I ARDEN B. Cnowmzn i - A - Page F tfty-one f I A A I . I I 1 . . . I-Ynfnff -'uYuVpYnV.7nVoYA f 'rf -1- E, 5, 1-nn THE FULL PACK X9 3 Y W4 Page Fifty-two Q MTQ . .. of-V-'.'.U.1 Y - - Y Y lfn 'aft' - v Q M' - ,ii THE FULL PACK ' f HISTORY OF COMPANY E ' JAMES D. HENDERSON . A A The first day of August, one hundred and forty-seven sturdy youths from Arkansas, Kansas and Missouri were assembled and formed into one organization. This was Com- pany E , which later, as the camp progressed, proved to be one of the best companies in the camp. They were given their equipment and assigned their quarters. To Captains John L. Dunn and John J. Nealon, and to Lieutenants Browning, Robins and Rowland goes the credit for making the company as good .a one as it was. These men worked day and night in order that the company would be successful and they were not disappointed. . . Company E began winning honors the third week and kept on winning them throughout the camp. The first honor was the fiyweight championship, won by Jesse Gilmore of Downs, Kansasj Then came the tennis championships. These were taken by Ralph M. Draut of Kinsley, Kansas, and Thomas N. Venard of Ness City, Kansas, Draut and Venard win- ning the tennis doubles and Venard the singles. Next came Lester E. Siems of.Osborne, Kansas, who won a cup for putting on the second best stunt and a medal for being the second best Basic student in the camp. Siems was a happy-go-lucky fellow and, with his ukulele and witty songs, he- was soon known by the entire camp and universally liked. Thejmost important cups won were the general efiiciency and the highest marks- manship cups. ' Company E was the only company that put on stunts for the camp and all who saw them were highly pleased, the programs were in demand most of the time. The stunts were in charge of Cadet Captain Clyde E. Barrett of Abilene, Kansas and Cadet First Lieutenant Royal B. Whitecotton of North Little Rock, Arkansas. I We must not forget our sergeants, Hughs, Wade, McCalvey, Messett and Robinson. These men, though grizzled veterans -of several wars, were patient at all times with the CMTC students, and always ready to show them any thing that would benefit them. Oh, yes, and we can't forget our mess sergeant, Loper. -, . - COMPANY E PRIZE WINNERS Ralph H. Draut, Kinsley, Kan., tennis doubles championship team member, Thomas N..Venard, Ness.City, Kan., tennis singles champion and member doubles championship pair, Captain Dunn, holding cups for highest average company rifie score and for best eliiciency in camp, Jesse Gilmore, Downs, Kan., champion fiyweight boxer. Page Fifty-three I I I U , . . I , , . v. . .vm-v.v.v.v. v.v.v.v.v.v.vm Aw -6' FW. TS., .., Q91 '4 as-1 f .aw- r THE FULL PACK ll 77 t HISTORY OF COMPANY F BERKELEY MANN When those students who were later to become BERKELEY MANN Company F went through' the mill, they had no idea of the ties of fellowship that would bind them together and make them one of the best companies in camp. Its members, as a whole, were drawn from Missouri. But enough of patting ourselves on the back! Let us get down to the company history. - On that never-to-be-forgotten day of 'August the first, nineteen hundred and twenty-five, individuals and also groups of boys could be seen wanderingraim- lessly around that. great and thriving metropolis of Leavenworth, until at length they ran into a Regular who herdedthem down to a point where army trucks were to meet them and take them to camp. This great personage spent the whole time telling the future defenders of our country what a stiff physical examination they were going ,to be put through. Thanks to the English trousers their knees were' not seen to knock and thus their outward serenity was not broken. - The boys that arri afternoon were not put through the mill until Sunday morn- ing. All Saturday evening they were the targets for jests and insults from their more fortunate comrades who ar- rived earlier in the day. Many and varied were the ideas of what the mill would be, but this was soon to be decided by every boy for himself. Early. Sunday morning they were marched up to the Service Club, where they were exanbined and their clothing issued to them. When they had gotten into their fatigue clothes they resembled a bunch of convicts from the Disciplinary Barracks. Upon arriving back at camp they were issued rifles and other necessities. Then the training started. . The first week was spent in acquainting the rookies with their rifles and their military duties. The second week they did squads east and west. The third week the whole ved at camp late Saturday s a ' second battalion was on, therrifl 'if' 5 if 0 L I V - 5! I K al Q A- S E' 5,32 Pagc Fifty-four e range. The adjoining figure' 'represents the first day on the range. There was one parade in which a character, known to all, acted as cadet colonel. Excuse the mention, but it was no other than our handshaking friend from Headquart- ers Company, Billy James. For him, as for no other, Company F Hstrutted its stuff . ' In the last few days of camp much was done in 'Company F , For instance, awards were made. The greatest of Company F's achievements was winning first place and a cup, for the most Efficient Company in the Field . Company F can also boast of the best rifle shot in camp. The great hero is no other.than Arthur Edwards of St. Louis, for this he won an enormous cup and also a place on the Fort Leavenworth rifle team, to shoot at Camp Perry. N-5.1 'ww ' THE FULL PACK Joseph Ryan of Kansas City, acting first sergeant, took firstlplace cup for best Blue'Course man in camp and best drillmaster and W., ' placed third inthe examination for Ofiicers' Reserve Corps. Berke- ki ley Mann of Kansas City took. first place and a cup for best Red S Course man in camp. Again referring to bestshots, Sexsmith le-d the 'ly' first platoon, Edwards the second, Wardell the third and Kim- ' berling the fourth. Q . Company F was also a rendezvous for orators. Carl Springer X5 took second place cup in the Course on Citizenship talk. Miller Y Q of the fourth platoon took second place for his oration on Citizenship. ' In baseball, although the team did not take the pennant, they A 8 f put up a valiant fight. Among our baseball heroes were Kemp, l 5' 1 our best and only pitcher, Blumer, our little second baseman, who ' played the grandstand as well as baseball, Miller, who held down third base in a professional manner, and Atkins, who piloted the ' ' ' team. ' ' - Warden, our 120 yard low hurdler, took second place in track. Although Company F put men in the field for all events, athletics were not our long suit. The boys came to learn about military science and on these points they strove to their utmost, as the awards show. . At last we began to turn in our equipment. On Saturday the boys living the farthest from camp were paid and discharged. On the following morning the rest were discharged. With final 'farewells and one last lingering look at camp, we turn our faces toward our various destinations, each is resolved to return the following year. ' . 1 ' SOME COMPANY F PRIZE WINNERS TOP Row-james L. Warden, Kansas City, Mo.,second place in high hurdles,Lindsey M. Kimberling, Spring- field, Mo., best shot in fourth platoon, Ray Branson, Belle, Mo., best shot in company, James Sexsmith, Sampsel, Mo., best shot in first platoon. BOTTOM Row-Gordon -I. Wardell, Dadeville, Mo., best shot in third platoon, Joseph F. Ryan, Kansas City, Mo., best Blue Course student and best drillmaster in camp, Captain Tindall holding cup for company having best efficiency in thc field and cup won by Arthur A. Edwards, Webster Groves, Mo., best rifle shot in camp, WVoodward B.'Mann, Kansas City, Mo., best Red Course student in camp, Carl L. Springer, Carthage, Mo., second place for best talk on course in Citizenship. . Page F zlfty-iv: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .wmv-v.v.v.v. -xgn-x , W . . ,V --- -v. , M' yi, L Y SR, r ij, ' 'F - f.. ' '- J - aff- 'T' f ' 1 1 ff ' 1' t '51 , , , . x nf: 'A' , A 'E A ' A at L+, gnenuuumaasr 1 THE FULL PACK If ,, I 5 im A 71' av ff w.-n-AL. ,,,.,... .. ... 545' Page Flfly-:ix Y V Y If Y' V V' 1 V VYUVY .v.I.v.v.v.v. .v.v.v. nn. .I.1.v.v. . . - - V - -. .I-. W f '?'3f!afw,f.'w'f'- H x .3 . o THE FULL PACK . ' 1 HISTORY OF COMPANY G ' Josef-H B. COOLIDGE From the cities, towns and rural districts of Ar- kansas' came boys of every class, who were knitted by this military training into one organization. This or- ganization was Company G'f of the CMTC. Of the hundreds of boys who assembled at Uncle Sam's call to take advantage of the wonderful oppor- tunities offered them, 176 were drawn together to be- come everlasting friends. Though strangers, they took up the spirit of the camp and became friends to all. The spirit of democracy led them to exercise the ideals of this government. The success of this camp and company was largely due to our staff and company officers. Captains jones and Way, with Lieutenants Engler, Latimer and Bunn and the regular sergeants, taught the boys the fundamentals of a soldier's .life and instilled in them principles of discipline, which they should never forget. These ofiicers, friendly but firm, were well prepared to command, and by..their teachings and example made the company one body with one idea of patriotign. JOSEPH B- COO!-IDGE For the glory of the camp and Company thes? poys sent reprisentafiveskto all literagydapd aflgetic contests. Some were not suc- cess u , others won, ut a too victory an e eat i e gentlemen. , .. Baseball was a popular sport and each company had a team out for the cups. Though ciaur tlifim didhnot lgank withkthi leaderls, thvcidof oplzl men were placed on the all-star team, rin ey at rst ase and - a in rig .t- e . - e members of the team were: White, Nala,bBrinkley, Marks, Graham, Patton, McGibbony, Rushing, Ellis, Rice, Hollis and We er. ' Our indoor baseball, team had more success than its twin brother,- the baseball team. It lost only one game during the entire season and that to Company K , the camp cham- pions. , , Pugilistic, contests caused much interest. The more ambitious members of Company G offered many thrills to the boxing fans. Men of Company G in the contest for cups were McGibbc?ny, Hare, Bllaine,f Cpaven, Mooure and Henderson. McGibbony lost the championship o his weight y a ou . At the annual track meet only three men from GH qualified for the finals, and these three won third place for our company, with 19 points. Fletcher won second in the shot- put and third in the discus throw. Cox jumped into first place in the high jump, clearing the tape at five feetsix and one-half inches. Rice made one of the highest scores in the camp by-taking first place in the running road jump and javelin throw. Patton and Estes represented Company GH in the tennis tournaments. On therifie range out of 176 men, 121 qualified as marksmen. Fifteen made sharp- shooter: Of these, Wood, cadet captain, made the rifle team and was sent to Camp Perry. This honor is coveted by every boy in camp. McMillan was the high score man in the company and in his platoolnil HH.',C. johnson was,.highfscore man inothe first platoon and Howard in the third. Mc i an s score was 91 out o a possib e1 0. McHenry was chosen best Blue Course man in the company, Moore best White, Fletcher best Red and Kemper best Basic. These men were awarded company,medals. Fletcher was ronounced second best Red Course man in the battalion! O'Neal aiid Webber represented the company in literary events. O'Neal spoke on the subject of Citizenship. Webber entertained an audience in the contest for the best vaudeville act. Now the members of Company G are scattered over their state. Some perhaps will never meet again. But never will they forget their friends whom they knew at camp. These boys are better prepared now to become the citizens they should be. Page F zfty-:wen I h , I i . ' . , , , , , , , , - . . . . . . . .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. 0 wr 5.-.1 .J Jwmw., 17. Q ,A 41911, A THE FULL PACQ f ff s I WA 'K 2. 1 B 3 3 'I l. MIM .,1 4 m K . v , i- ' L.1f V? lf Vt. y 1 1 ' Q QVE EM' 'HV MH' 1555 - 1' sf? - '- Wy . fi mi Page Fifty-eight - MW .v-v.v.v.v.v.v.vvvvvmvvvnvvvvvvvv v I 'VVVVVVVVV VVVVFVVVVVVVVVVV 1 o lx m .11 xx . r? 'mg 1 M YIM ixgx. .,- 5-.1.,.,.,. 5 R . 1 THE FULL PACK f ' HISTORY OF GONIPANY H 2 Ronzanr H. RUSSELL On or about August 1, hundreds of smiling boys from the sunny southland rolled into camp and were put thru l the mill . One hundred and one of these boys were as- signed to Company H , to be trained during their stay at camp, by Captain Campbell, 17th Inf., Captain Waltz, Kan- sas University, Lieutenant' Richardson, 17th Inf. and Lieu- tenant Phillips, Inf-Res.,.of McGehee, Arkansas. 'The stud- ent officers were Sergeant G. V. Workman, three years Missouri National Guardsman, 'atop kick , Sergeant Bell, commander of the first platoon, 'and Sergeant Barnett, com- mander of the second platoon. Camp activities started immediately, each platoon striv- ing to outclass the others, thereby laying the foundation for an excellent esprit de corps . Baseball was the principal sport in which Company H took any active -part. Captain Saripkin had the honor of leadilnghhig team to iyigzqry in th? first game of theseason, ln w 'ic ompany ' was de eated, 3 to 1. Workman second base,hhandled 15 clglanceis without a bobble, in addiz , g l tion to smas ing out two oub es for the outstanding plays R of the game. H I onlinr H. RUSSELL b Bzig L50 Bennletfshplaygng proved too much for Company G , the team winning y a to score t ru is e orts. Company K proved to be easy meat, the visitors' offerings were smashed to all corners of the lot with remarkable ease. Rutherford had perfect control during the entire game andrsucceeded in piling up a total of 25 points to our opponent's 3. Company L bested us in a hurlers' duel,the final score standing 3 to 1 in their favor. The team fought every second of play and we feel it no disgrace to have lost. In the next game the' team made a wonderful come-back, avenging their defeat at the llzagds ofl:L by Sailing gre long end of a 9 to 2 score against Company HF . Roberts wor e on t e moun or '. Headquarters Company furnished the usual set-up of the season, losing easily in a feebly contested struggle, Saripkin occupied the mound for HH . Rutherford mastered.the Battery without serious difficulty. Hard hitting on the part of his teammates accounted for the 4 to 1 victory. Thisgame tied H and L for the camp championship. Despite a hard fought battle, our team was defeated by a final score of 5 to 3. The team, Vaughn, Bennett, Workman, Connaughton, Douglas, Terry., Whitson, Byrum, Saripkin and Rutherford, has won an enduring place in our memory by reason of their hard playing and clean sports- manshi . - - - Thle company took five cups and seventeen medals. Four of these cups were won by the mile relay team, McElroy, Barnett,'Spicer and Fryer, each man on the team being awarded an individual cup. Fryer received another cup for first place in the 440 yard dash. Barnett placed second in both the pole vault and the running broad jump. In the pistol competition Mason took first honors for the first platoon with a score of 251 out of -a possible 280. Russell of the second platoon was second with 250. The first squad of the second platoon won the honor of beingthe best machine gun squad in camp. It proved its right to the honor by defeating the crack squads of Com- panies H and HM . The competition was stiff and the men showed their training in an advantageous manner. . G M Jackson received a medal for the best drilled Basic student in Company UH . i 1 The indoor baseball championship was lost by forfeiture on account of lack of time in which to play the final game. The company broke camp on August 29th after spending a profitable and pleasant time, each boy looking forward to his arrival 'aback in Arkansas . V L V Page Fifty-nine . I A I . , , , , , , ' . . . . .v.v.v.v-v.v.v.v. a gE'A 5?4?J.Q'x5hS,133.1iHSQQ h V, , . , . 1 gn: , M ' f 3 Q b 1 1- '- ' , I wry- :rf . ,NV . Af . . , af-was Mgmt Q 4 ' ff-MH' - ' 1, '-,.,g,,,m.1V ,v b - --- ,, 5-w 1.. I 5 5, , V Ax , . ' I 1 , V . .' dl - ' me A Ar Q' 2- m-uvuzvn W-amicv Q. .lun wx .mai an-L 1. V THE FULL PACK f I: I 5 l Page Sixty ' 'VV' V171 VUVYUVVVVUVYV wx Xgxmx X , J, .r - 'Hr ..-. 353,41 ' THE FULL PACK ' r COIVIPANY IH, CMTC ' ' fContinued from page 39D 0PocENSKY,xWILLIAM B. . ' . . . Cuba, Kan. SNQDDY, RAYMOND E. . R R 1, Box 2, Leavenworth, Kan. PAcE, CLARENCE H. . . . . . . Allan, Kan. SPRINGER, AUGUST C. 1228 Kickapoo St., Leavenworth, Kan. PALM, CARL E. J. I . . , . . . Colony, Kan. STEELE, LELAND C. . 1116 N. 6th St., Leavenworth, Kan. PARRINSON, WILLIAM D. . 906 W. State St.. Topeka Kan STEPHENSON, VELDA L. . . . . Melvern, Kan. PARSONS, JESSE J. . . 836 South St., Osawatomxe Ixan STEWARD, HAROLD C. . 4300 Llnvd, Kansas City Kan. PAVLAK, JOACHIM T. . 716 W. 7th St., Leavenworth, Kan STEWART, ROBERT F. . . R F D 1, Mapleton, Kan. PERRY, HARoLD W. . . . R R 3, Winchester, Kan STODDARD, OTIS M. . . . Paola Kan. PIETRZYK, JoIIN F. . 30 S. Porter St., Kansas City, Kan SULLIVAN, CALVIN R.. . - . . Council Grove, Kan. PORTERFIELD, HUGH J. ' . . . R R 3, Holton, Kan SWANK, CLARENCE E. . 137 E. 1st St., Junction City, Kan. PRINTUP, FRANCIS B. .... Fort Riley, Kan TAWNEY, OLIvER W. . . 207 W. Wea St., Paola, Kan. RAIITER, DAVID O. . . . 424 8th St., Holton Kan TI-IoMEN, BINA K. . 237 W. 4th St., Junction City Kan. REED, RUSSELL . ..,. , guenemo Kan TI-IoMrsoN, LLOYD J. . . . Cottonwood Falls Kan. REEDS, FRANK A. . ., 1223 Scott Ave., t. Scott, Kan Tonn, Jour: J. . . 411 S. Sycamore St., Iola. Kan. RICE' CLEo W. . . . . Melvern Kan TRIMMEIIL, WILMER E. . . . R R 1, Garnett, Kan. RICEELL, ERNEST J ..... Quenemo, Kan. TRouT, LEMAN I-I. . . . . ' . Melvern, Kan. RING, CORNELIUS F. ..... Aurora Kan VEATCII, WNILLIAMV V ..... Haddam, Kan. RosERTSoN, JAMES L. . 931 S. 10th St., Kansas City, Kan VLACII, ANTHONY P. ..... Hanover Kan. RooERS, B. H. . . I . . . Olathe, Kan WAIILACE, THEODORE R. . 13 W. 10th St., Emporia Kan. RooLER, ROLAND C. . . . Matfielrl Green Kan. WARDERS, GLENN L. . 410 S. 13th St., Marysville Kan. RooNEY, JR., WILLIAM T. . . . Haddam, Kan WATKINS, LUCIEN A. . 934 S. Broadway, Leavenworth, Kan. SANFQRD, WALTER D. . 2206 N. 13th St., Kansas City, Kan WE'BLEY, CHESTER F. . . . R R 2, Soldier, Kan. SAPP, WAYNE E ...... Alma. Kan WI-IITE, EARL A. . . 715 N. 5th St., Kansas Citv, Kan. SCHULER, REED H. . . 810 Broadway, Valley Falls, Kan. WI-IITE, WILLI.kM P. 443'Bluntville, Ft. Leavenworth Kan. SEYBOLD, JAMES H. . 420 E. 11th St., Junction City, Kan. WIER, EARL L. . . . R F D 3, Blue Mound, Kan. SHULL, LEWIS W. ..... Eskridge, Kan. WILLIAMS, ARDI-:LL R. . . . Box 155, Eskridge Kan. SIMONB, RALPI-I E. 527 4th St., Garnett, Kan. WILSON, EDBERT L. ..... Quenemo, Kan. SINREY, J UNIOR . . . Smkey Bldg., Paola, Kan. WILSON, JR., WILLIAM P. .... Osage, Kan. SMITH, ARCI-IIE L. . . 322 S. 20th St., Kansas City, Kan. WrNoEs, ENNO W. . 1021 Parallel St., Atchison, Kan. SMITH, FRANK L. . , . . . . Longford, Kan. WOODHKTLL, MAIIRICE L. . . Cottonwood Falls, Kan. SNEDIEKER, OLIVER Ra - . 824 N. Jackson St., Topeka, Kan. Yomc, WILLIAM F. .... Manhattan, Kan. HISTORY OF COMPANY I E EMMETT ERNEST WILSON From early dawn of the memorable morning of Saturday, August 1, until late the same evening, a boisterous but eagerfline of youth straggled through the dusty company streets of. Fort Leavenworth-Rookies. Thirty days later a sun-tanned but still eager line of youths tramped homeward through the same dusty streets-Soldiers. What happened during those thirty days? Well, to make a long story short, the company consisted of 238 youths from Kansas and Missouri. On the morning of August 2nd,. at 5:30 A. M., the thrilling notes of an army bugle plunged us into our military life, after being lined up in formation' for Reveille. We were soon assigned to squads and platoonsg close order drill was our iirst formation. It continued day after day until each platoon executed the-commands of its leaders with such precision that the company won muchpraise from the commanding oflicers. The greatest event of the month's training was rifle marksmanship.' We spent several days on the range and we will long remember the sore shoulders and ringing ears that these few days brought. The iirst hour under the rifle pits, with bullets flying and shrieking, made an impression on our minds of what an actual battle might be. Company I had eleven sharpshooters and ninety-five marks- manship medals, 'piling up' aiiring percent of 74.6. Perhaps no student who ever attendedaCMT Camp was as popular as Francis B. Printup, Company HI . Printup hails from Fort Riley, Kansas. In the lightweight boxing class, Printup carried away every honor, winning the lightweight championship. He was awarded the cup for being the most popular boxer in camp and also won first place for being the best Basic student. ' Under the leadership of Francis B.Printup, the baseball team was organized. The first game of the 1925 camp was played on August 5th between Company UL . and our company. At the close of camp we stood in fourth place, having won four games and lost three. Captain Printup was assisted by Kenney, Perry, Trimmell, Bell, M. Hathaway, McCarthy, E. White, Barshfield, C. W. Baker and S. Crouse. - Company I volleyball team was organized by Captain Crossett. After several days of practise the team was selected and Seitz was appointed captain, the following men supporting him: Decker, Holloway, Watkins, Fraser, Davis, King, Epstein and Livingston. In the tournament CompanyE I met Company UK . -. -A In the track meet the honor of Company I was upheld in three events. The team ofi0pocensky,' Kindig,i Decker and Swank won second place in both the 880 and 440 yard relays. In the 220 yard hurdles Decker took second place. 0 . The name of Company I again came to the front on the essays pertaining to the P - Page Sixty-one ' v ' ' v v v v ' v v v v ' V v v v v ' ' , ,JN ,.. 1 ' nv.v.1-vas.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v van. ....................... - I ' I l :-s.. THE FULL PACK ' Page Sixty-Iwo 'v' 'v ' ' v o M g-face . gl. 'F' Q ' ' .. if if 4 , .V K, ' , 3 ' , r' 'J -1, , wp. ag, if 3 ,. imaging . THE FULL PACK Ilagnand the Constitution, Joel G. Downum winning first place and Glen L. Warders winning second In the talks on the Flag. Both contestants were presented with a silver medal, while. Frank A. Reeds, who won first place with his talk on the Constitution, was presented with one also. When the CMTC Band was organized, Company I again set the pace, furnishing more musicians than any other company in camp. The company was represented by ten members, Elliott, Kneeland, Major, Klotz, Wilson, Cone, McAninch Bowman Miller and Dent. These men received much praise from the band-master. , , HISTORY OF COMPANY K HERBERT R. SWARTHOUT In the beginning of this narrative of Company K's success, it is proper that we give due,cred1t to our ofiicers, who have put forward their best that the students of Company K might take pride In thecompany. The efficiency of the ofiicers was refiected in the splendid co-operation and- teamwork of the students. One achievement of Company K was the winning of the track meet. It was won by a score of 43 points, twice as many as its nearest competitor. The events the com- pany scored In were the following: 440 YARD RELAY-Webb, Wood, Campbell and Davidson, first place. ONE MILE RELAY-SilCOtt, Conkontis, Morris and Kannard, second place. JAVELIN THROW-Johnson, D., second place. DROP KICKING-Griswold, first place. 220 YARD DASH-Davidson, first place. Discus THROW-Campbell, first place. 100 YARD DAsH-Davidson, first place. PUNTING-Silcott, first place. Other track' men were Keeney, Larsen, and Kackley. In boxing, Keeney won the light-heavyweight championship and Arnold got away with the bantamweight. The following pugilists were eliminated: Campbell, heavyweight, Davies, lightweight, Smith, middleweightg Warrington, bantam, Schrefiier and Kennedy, lightweights. PoLE VAULT-Day, first place. 'The volleyball team, with Captain Baily, Bowman, Brown, Jones, C. W. Brown, Schweiter, Cotter, Lugeanbeal, Sturgeon and Herman won the cup, easily defeatingTroop B . Francis Potts was selected as the best Basic student in the company and Frank Camp- bell was awarded the cup given to the most soldierly student from Labette County, Kansas. In the talk on Citizenship, Davies won first place and Crowe second. Others en- tered were Cox, Trigg and Keeney. Our speakers on the Flag were C. R. Herman, P. S. McCormick and W. C. Jones. The talkers on the Constitution were Reeves, Ohrvall and Roller. In the essay on CMTC we entered Reeves and Davies. Tennis players for Company K were Morrow, Tharp, McCormick and Kandt. The members of Company K's indoor baseball team which won the championship were Wood CCaptainj, Kandt, Gilmore, Davidson, Webb, Hislop, Justice, Earl, Potts, Roller, Rowland and Peak. - COMPANY K , CMTC CContinued from page 411 JONES, WILLIAM C. . . . Cherokee. Karl JULIAN, JAcIc W. . ,, , 811 Osage St.,'Neodesha, J us-rica, TRUMAN'M. 117 Wisconsin St., Neodesha. KACR E J NJ. . . 2 ww. . .' Burton Kan Kan MCCORMICK, P. R. . 423 N. Jefferson St., Wellington, Kan. MCKNIGIIT, GEORGE E. . . . R R 2, Galena, Kan. IVIILLIKEN, RAYMOND A. . 320 N. Plum St., Eureka, Kan. L y, on , Kan PREWETT, THOMAS K. . 530 Rightor St., Helena, Ark. KANAGA,.I'1AROLD F. . 'I - .' I 2301 Clark St., Parsons, Kan PREW'I'I'I', J ESBE R. ..... Grady. Ark: KEELING, Ror ' .. . i . 1115 N.: 16th St., Parsons, Kan RAYEURN, M., Jn. . 607 N. Valrnar St., Little Roc. , Ark. KENNEDY, RUBSEIJ, T, - , , R R 4, Columbus, Kan RI-:EvEs, WILLIAM W. . 3507 Kingsland Ct., St. Louis, Mo. KEENEY, FIELDING O. R. . 1620 E. Sth Ave., Winfield, Kan RI-rom-ts, CHARLES W. .... Portageville, Mo. KING, IRVIN . , . 506 N. State St., Caney, Kan RIECK, WILLIAM J. . . 3687 Cook Ave., St. Louis, Mo. KIRBY, CHARLES H. . 203 E. Braden St., Caney, Kan RoBERTsoN, DENNIs A ..... Cotter, Ark. KITTRELL, LEwIs W. . 216 N. Thompson St., Pratt, Kan ROBINSON, TRAVIS, JR. . . . i . Marvell, Ark. Kocr-I, FRANK . . 617 University Ave., Wichita Kan. ROWLAND, WIIILIE R. . 702 N. Main St., Benton, Ark. LAMBDIN, HQWARD S. . . 101 E. 2nd St., Caney, Kan. SCOTT, FORREBT R. . 1209 N. Grand Ave.. Pittsburg, Kan. I,AMBERT, RALPH A, , ', , White Water, Kan. SMITH, I-IonAcE A. . . - . Box 192, Florence. Kan. LAREEN, FRITZ G. ' . . Mt. Hope, Kan THAEP, HUEERT ..... Cherokee, Kan. LECHIEN, Louis H, ,,,, Box 96, Arms., Kan WAGNER, EARL .... A R R 1, Puxico, Mo. LIEL, GEORGE R, ' ,... . St. John Kan WALBERT, CHAS. R. . 214 S. Cherokee St., Girard, Mo. LITTLE, CLAEUEN 0, , , . R R 4, Sedgwick Kan WYALLBANK, CHARLES G. .... Croweburg, Kan. LoNo, JAMES W. . 917 W. Harvey St.,'Wellington Kan. WARRINGTON, EDWARD B .... MeGehee, Ark. LONG Louis M, ' , , 309 S. 22nd St., Parsons, Kan. WEYMOUTII, WILLIAM H. . R F D, Box 90, Winfield, Kan. IIUOEANBEAL, JACK C. 617 W. Laurel St., Independence, Kan. WHIPPERMAN, ROBERT F. . 3045 Fowler Ave., Omaha, Neb. MAJQEE, GEORGE E ,,,. Mound Valley Kan. WHITE, ORVILLE B. . . , I. Washington. Ark. MCCQOL, Ji-,HN W, , , 706 W. 3rd St., Pratt Kan. WILCOX, COLONEL E. . 960 E. Pacifilc St., Springfield, Mo. MCCORWCKI PAUL S, , , , , St. John, Kan WISNER, RALPH.C., .... Corning, Ark. - ' Page Sixty-three NNN.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.1.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vIv.v.v.v.v.v.1.' I ' YN-V-7-V-'-V-W NNNNN-V-V1YN-V-VN-V-'NNN-'Rain , 0 4 2 'HM' vu 31-wh iw. y 1 :J -4 an I -Q.. I u 1-..... G1 THE FULL PACK -3 T 'ps E Jg 4 Page Sixty-four . .v.v.v.v.v. vv U vvv . vv v . . , , v' ' ' v' N V Inv 1 wffw 'BW' U. , , A, I 1- v 4 4 X o THE FULL PACK HISTORY OF COMPANY L CORNELIUS SCHROEDER The first day of August marked the beginning of a career of discipline and citizenship for the crew of rugged Arkansasyers destined to become Company L,'. They came from all parts of the state, some by rail, others by auto and still' othersby foot. Most of them arrived in high spirits, but a few were homesick and all showed some concern about the processing ofiicers' decisions on their physical condition. Then came tedious days of the rifle range. The gallery was a preparatory -step toward the heavy shooting of the regular ball ammunition. Meredith was awarded the prize for the best rifieman in the 3rd Battalion, with Crabbe second. Meredith also qualified for second .best shot in the entire camp. The baseball team won five consecutive games, some from the best teams in the camp, and built up high hopes for the championship. To the chagrin of all, weldropped one game to the tail end Company g F , but, by winning the remaining games, we were , entitled to play Company H for the championship. In the final game we flagged Company H for 7 runs to their 3, copping the banner. The men who played for Company L were Wright, Longino, Blythe, Harrell, Sullivan, Fuqua, Fenton, Mullin, and Kuhn. ' Company L boxed like winners and three. men entered the finals. Kid Lewis won the welterweightchampionship from Burns. Courter, our lone Kansan, won' the feather- weight championship by defeating Smith of Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Haynes offered ability and was a hero of the day, but lost in the finals of the lightweight class. Others who tried for honors 'in the ring were Harding, Heath, Cox and Sexton. I . We had wonderful track prospects but, due to thegwqrk of superior collegiate athletes, we failed to register. Men who qualified for the finals were Jfon'es, Ferguson, Buflington, Haynes, Lewis, Courter, Kuhn, Ross, Finley, McGinn, Tullos, Simms, Barnett, Sexton, Fuqua, Baker, Prock, Hotchkiss and Schroeder. Jones won third place in the. 220 and 120 yard hurdles and Hotchkiss hopped his way through to second place in the high jump. Haynes failed to place in the javelin throw. Buffington dropped out of the pole vault at 10 feet, 11 inches. ' i -The mess hall, number 14, ,received honors for being the mOSt efficient in camp through- out the month. The men who made it such were Corporal Monohon, Chefs Aldrich, Bar- nett, Kelly and Chessher. We cannot thank all the regulars of the 17th enough for the CORNELVIUS SCI-IROEDER things they did to make camp life agreeable for us. I - .COMPANY L , OMTO CContinued from page 433 . RILEY, J EFF D. . Murfreesboro, Ark. STUART, ROBERT L. ..... Ozan, Ark. Room-mg, ROBERT T, , Warren, Ark SUMMERB, NALEN D. . . R F D 1, Huntington, Ark. Ross, EDWARD J. . . Lambeth, Ark. TI-IoMPsoN, ADVIL W. . . . Wilmot, Ark. Ross, JAMES C. . . . Gillham, Ark. TIMMONS, CALVIN L. . . . R F D 2, Quitmnn, Ark. Ross, THOMAS J, , , . Cornerville, Ark. TULLOS, LEsI.IE M ..... Parkdale, Ark. SALOMON, THEODORE R. .... El Dorado, Ark. TROMMEL, GARvIs . 1427 Central Ave., Hot Springs, Ark. SAMMONE, OLIVER T. ' .... Parkdale, Ark. VELVIN, SAxoN ..... Washington. Ark. ScARBoRoUoR, HARRY.H. . . . Lockesburg, Ark. WALKER, STUART D. . . R F D 3. Lockesburg, Ark. SCROLEM, EDWIN J. . 301 Orange St., Hot S rings, Ark WARD, DALE A .... R F D 1. Hatfiel , Ark. SCOTT, JAMES R ...... Eiixdora, Ark WRITE, JOSEPH W. . 1300 Garland Ave., Texarkana. Ark. ScoT'r, THOMAS S. ..... Midland, Ark WILDER, JR., Jorm T. .... Mansfield, Ark. Sums, JR., ALBERT G, , , Lake Village, Ark WILsoN, GEORGE E. ..... Eudora., Ark. SHUI,-pg, OLIN W, , . Hatfield, Ark W1LsoN, LEWIS E ..... Monticello, Ark. SMITH, JACK E, , ' . Star City, Ark WILLIAMS, GEORGE L ..... . Banks, Ark. SPIVEY, Lovirr . . . Selma, Ark. WooD, WALTON E. .... I Junction City, Ark. SPURLOCK, FLOYD L, , , , fParkdale, Ark WRIGHT, LAWRENCE A. . 2024 Magnolia St., Texarkana, Ark. STEELE, ROBERT E. . . . Lockeburg, Ark WYLIE, LEO D. ..... Hermitage Ark. STEPHENS' R.oDERT R ..... Hackett, Ark YouNG, JR., ELMER J. .... De Queen, Ark. STEPI-IENsoN, JAMES W. . . 908 W. 4th St., Hope, Ark ZIEMAN, FRED R. . Tiller, Ark. Pagz Six -five VVYYY V V 'VV fy 'YY vovvfvnfnvn ofgfavn A . 1 n n'u A A I Y1'svsvovnfufn'n'a'a'q'uYA'.'.'s' 's'n 0 l SDVQYA ' a 2 -J' A A V V . N-ifffiff ,, f R 1 ' W. , ' ' ' ' ' -'nifl K E Q dx- w ' I 'fi mf M fi' 4 1. ., 'f5g.'?i'f Q. 1, ' -M . .M H f 5-vw FN, -4- . I ,V . - ,a - . A by . 7 .,. , fx r e ,ur w 1 ,-1 ..m'.-A f 'THE FULL PACK f W I Page Sixty-.fix ' ' 1111 11 1 1 111111111111 vI.1.v.v.vvvvv vvvv . U I V 1 fs ii '.-f . rywsiwx iifmyw, Q 1-1 Q-1 ,mmm -HISTORY ,OF CQMPANY M HENRY B. HENSON U THE FULL PACK Although a comparatively small company, M placed high in practically everything. It figured in - athletics, military and general activities throughout the thirty happy days spent in camp. Even if the boys were slammed a few times by bystanders, being termed Mule Skinners ,lthey were happy in the thought that they were at least. different from the other com- panies. . - - ' The three company officers were all active in form- ing baseball, volleyball, indoor baseball, horseshoe and track teams and each team placed high.up, our base- ball team finishing third. Buckminister, the regular catcher, was the star of the season, playing a remark- able game. He was always a quick man at his position' and a good hitter'as well. The other men of the team were Easley, Clark, Lay, Butler, Doherty, Hemphill, Graham, Hackett, Northington and Ledbetter. Buckminister won second in the singles event in tennis in camp, earning an expensive racquet for his . . work. He was also a track Star of no small ability. . HENRY B. HENSON - Dodd pitched 'horseshoes for the company with pro- fessional skill. I p In aimilitary, way, M was well represented. Robinette as student captain' was an efficient leader, assisted by his lieutenants, Henson and Stapp. All three men held high offices in the regimental parades a number of times. There were some three men who qualified as first year corporals in the compancyf H?IESOI1 vgpn tge cup fini the Eesti White Course Man in Cam and Sta was secon or ' est ue ourse an' an a so sec- ond in the drillmastgr contest. pII'ifty-three men in the company qualified as first class pistol shots and some good showings were made on the 1000 -finch machine ,gun .range as well. Company M had more high men in pistol -marlgsrganshilp thancany otheti' compaqy armed with the istol. Black won the cup or secon est s ot in amp an was on y three points behihd the winner, also being closely tracked by-several other good Company M pistol shots, Weakley, Bauerle, and Ray. In the forensic way,Henson took first for best showing in the course in citizenship ' Lg,-t Al ,. , t.. Aag,: V -rv. -1,.FZ:1--T ,If 'fsifl it FJ!! .T-. ,, fi g, -,gaifif-3 4 . . I 1 and second for atalk on the Constitution. He -'fV,i,fQ.f.13f5, Q3l.fQ,zff,'f,.5EI was also winner of the S20 gold piece offered jfff' lp by the C1v1tan Club of Leavenworth for the -.M-.f 'f F., -'j' -' 'i A ' , .W , ,' . 5 93.35, g.jg3:.t,f'5'.gfi?',, .,5a5.,3Q 4, -I best essay of not over 500 words on The I. fgigjfl M' Advantages and Disadvantages of a Sum- HIL- zfygfji. mer Training Camp at Fort Leavenworth . Q5-3,',,g ,A r ' W ' ' J Clark won the baseball throw for the com- li ff If, ' ' W .v.+f'iSf- Affjlfif' ' . pai ' gif? ,W ,V P31235 qoppmg Zsigfriiii thljenivxgs also a star ilgr 3'i:f A 4? in a near X any pc: H- . vi, A . ,, . All in all, M was a good crowd and .5 .. - wi-iff, ,lowmggqrl . . . . 57-5Aa.gS,.5 wy2!9i'Vk' v f - ,:.,,.9 fggmt did well ln camp. Little trouble of any sort Q 'gf was ,had and real co-operation marked the ag 'IHA' progress of the company from day ,to day. ' f .,,. A f 'Q 1 May M men meet again some daYf MACHINE GUN PRACTICE Pagz Sixty-.raven l u . I A . , , , , , , . N. mv. . .v.v.v.v-v.v.v.v. if ' Af' ?' . ' ' ' Q 'T ' f 4 1 f , ' W , -. .., , ,mf , - ' , - ' G 1 buffs-1':' .M -hr fi-vlQfhu,u DHL ' 4- , . . . My ,f- .-ug ff mf-u,a1u.v.f1ur fnrzs,-f - THE FULL PACK Pagz- Sixty-fight vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvyvvvvvy .vs.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.mmv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.w v v , , , , A , . A 0 . . t A I I t . ............ o 41 1-, '11 THE FULL PACK 5 I BATTERY A JEFF AS. HENDERSON On the first of August, seventeen hundred youths assembled on the reservation for the purpose of taking ' the month's training given each yearby the government to the best boys of the country. Of this group 82 were assigned to the Battery. During' the month the Bat- tery has spoken for itself, walking away with seven cups, one scholarship and one medal. f tBTrained theheflfixiienvi civfiiceriand enlisted men o attery ' 9t , o ort ile Kansas the 82 civilians were soon drilling and learniffg things aibout grtillegy. Zifhley were alia given Elsie plroper amlounft of 5 oug oy r1 so t a ey' cou s ow u te oot soldiers when they went on parade. P One of the greatest accomplishments of the Bat- taerydwiis winning the cup for the Best Observance of oa iscipline . The Battery had one man who madea record during the camp, being the most soldier- ly student intcampoand also winning the cup for passing the second est RC examination. This man was Virgil Riek of Hermann, Missouri. On account of his baseball ability he was se-lected as third baseman on the all-star team. Rick was also a musician and was no slouch when it came to riding. He was a member of the team that went up against the cavalry for the best horseman and horse-jumping contest. Riek hopes to be back next year Wearing a couple of gold bars and -rating a salute and a Yes, Sir from his former buddies., Farmer Smith proved to be a good pugilist and won the heavyweight boxing. Ross, who was quite an orator, proved it to the camp and judges when he won a cup for a talk on the National Guard. Featherstone, the largest man in the Battery,showed his strength when he sent the twelve pound shot through the air in the shot-put contest. Wellborn was the man who sent Mohawk , Sergeant Hagel's horse, over the hurdles for first place and a cup in the jump- ing contest. Henderson was the winner of the scholarship offered 'by Shattuck Military Academy. Other men who distinguished themselves were Featherstone, second place discus-throw, and Ricketts, the best pistol shot in the Battery. Noble was selected as the best Red Course man in the Battery and was awarded a medal. The baseball. team under the direction of Lieutenant Armstrong did some splendid baseball playing but had a bad day or two. The team never fell below 500929. The mem- bers ofthe team were Roney, Godfrey, Riek, Ritchie, Laufer, Hamrnonds, Ricketts, Broc- chus Dixon Miller and Thomas. I ilixon, Burns, Smith, Hendrix a'nd Rogers were the Battery .boxers. It seemed that all these boys, except Smith, found better men in camp. Smith was theronly one who finished in the finals, winning the heavyweight championship. ' E The tennis team did good work, staying until late in the tournament. The men rep- resenting the Battery were White, G. Moore, H. Moore and Vance. Vancewas defeated the third day but the two Moores and White stayed in up to the semi-finalsf Our volley- ball team and indoor baseball team did not do so well, as they lasted only through the first round. The horseshoe pitchers lost their range. The horse jumping contest between the Troop and the Battery was a thrilling affair. The Battery was represented by Wellborn, Riek and Henderson. U Wellborn, riding the Top Sergeant's horse, Mohawk , won first place and a silver loymg cup. - In the horsemanship 'contest the batterzif wias represented by Riek, White and Hender- son. White succeeded in ullin down thir ace. In every noteworthy Iparadi the Batterypwas mounted.. Ittusually brought applause when it passed the reviewing ofiicer and received much publicity in the Kansas City papers. .In conclusion, we want to thank the officers and enlisted men of the 9th Field Ar- tillery for their wonderful work during the month. JEFF S. HENDERSON Page Sixty-nine . U . , . . . .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.n an-,a -... ,-a...,... if THE FULL PACK x M F ' .1 V Af ' x 4 Q. . f WAS: Pagz Szventy I 431, 11' i 5, ' ff:'12R W- , ,.,,s.Q yy Nj kfi H 5 x qi I Htl,-. 1 Nr. X gy.: 4, iw. 5am,.i'f'S'5 31.51969 . ' ' ' 'x?i'gJ3.Li.liQ .9 igxl. - ' . ,R nk :Ng ,iq was, fx, w- I I i' as :XM x X X E 7-K N Y v .Q skis' 'A ' M''v'.,m'm,.,.,.,.,A,-,.,.,.,,,.,.,i,,,,,,,,,,q,. Q Q E M Z l c.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vmv.v,v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. . O 0 . , . I I L X ,I ' 11 Bra .1 r wx , , ,M 1 wx A 'E , W , v X f 1'fs.L+ ' ., qw, I fix! 8' Ii THE FULNL PACK f ' - I HISTORY OF TROOP B I I I . GEORGE F. C. Wiccms 1, V - - P.-A X ,, A.,- The Troop acquitted itself with credit. Events I . .A 7 pertaining to horse flesh were 'pickins for the cow- boys. They started out by winning the horseshoe pitching contest of the camp, the champions being Ser- geant James L. Harris and Sergeant H. C. Ward. August 20, in competition'with the Battery, E. M. Roth and IVI. R. Sherman won second and third places respectively in a horse-jumping contest. On August 26, Sherman, in another competition with the Battery, brought the horsemanship cup to the Cavalry, Sergeant R. Andie taking second place. The other member ofthe team representing the Troop in horsemanship was Longacre. . The outstanding event of baseball was the picking of the team captain, Lefty Lauderback, as all-camp pitcher. 'Lefty played first base and pitched for the team. 1 - The crew started out right by winning the first game from Company E in fine style and looked un- beatable. However, they began to drop games 'with GEORGE F- C- WIGGINS amazing rapidity, until the end of the season found them at the bottom looking up. Though they proffered no alibis, they were handicapped in baseball as in .all sports by one of the worst troubles-a small number of men from which to choose. The baseball squad was made up of Lauderback, Hopkins, Duncan, Roth, Sherman, Richardson, Lucas, Brown, Key, Lasley, Tull, Evans, Welsh and Meurer. Battalion champions in volleyball and indoor baseball by virtue of wins from Head- Quarters and Battery, the leather pounders met Company K and disaster simul- taneously, going down to defeat in both events. Members of the volleyball team were Miller, Bibb, Detrick, Smith, Evans, Von Rump,- McReynolds, Schlueter and Lauderback. The indoor baseball team consisted of Lauderback, Miller, Lasley, Tull, Osburn, Platt, Hopkins, Walker, Detrick and Wiggins. Swartz, in the 440 dash, did the honors for the team in the track meet, taking second place. Hilty, on the hurdles, failed to place. Due to some mix-up in the announcement of the preliminaries of the track meet held the day before, a number of aspirants from the Troop failed to try out, thus forfeiting their chances to appear in the finals. In tennis, Duncan reached the finals in both the singles and doubles, losing both, however, on the last lap. ' f i , Lauderback and Wiggins weathered the first round of the tournament, but failed to appear in the second and defaulted. Butler, Schlueter and McReynolds lost their initial contests after a hard fight. ' V u ' , Dame Fortune dealt a death blow to theTroop's aspiration to aqboxing crown on the night of August,.17, when their two white hopes in the tournament, Smith and Rohrich lost their bouts. On August 26 Smith had the satisfaction of gaining tlieidecision over Courter of Company L , featherweight champion. Three other troopers took part ,in the boxing exhibitions before the tournament. McGuire met Rohrich and loston a K.O. after a hard fight. Wiggins met Graham of Company I in the welterweightpcltass, losing two teeth in the first round and thedecision in the third. Osburn,-lightweight, won from'MacFarland of Company UI . I ,fi 5 , 'Q f U I Camp was polished off in fine style. We came off the rangeafter two days of shooting and the last week was filled with 'mounted parades and long morning rides led by Captain Blankenship. - ' l And now that we've heard our final call to quarters and the Zlastclear taps has blown, our thoughts turn to hope that those who return next year will prove that they have not labored in vain as we know they haven't. So let's give one rising toast to our officers, men-Cap'tains,Shoemaker, and Blankenship, and Lieutenant Comfort-Gentlemen all! , Pagz Seventy-one I ' A 1 n . .v.v.v.v.v.v . I 33 w--.,..... mn .v .menu-rf:-smnr f.-Quia mar THE FULL PACK BERTON SCHLOSBERG BALLA, CHARLIE E. BEARD WILLIAM E. R. I I I BENNETT, FRANK W. BLAcKLOcK, CARL M. BORCHERS, JAMES B. BOWMAN, MILTON M. BRANDON, JOHN R. BROWN, BASIL CARTER, CARL S. CATIIERINA, RUSSELL G. CLAEORN, PAUL CONE, LYSEE D.. DALRYMPLE, WAYNE W. DENT, JAMES A. ELLIOTT, MAx B. ELLIS, LEWIS E. THE CMTC BAND . BERTON SCHLOSBERG An interesting part of the camp was the student band, which was Organized on August 3 under the direction of Band leader Resta of the 17th 'Infantry band and the supervision Of Major Seals. When Major Seals succeeded in getting the band members relieved from kitchen police, stock went up 100 percent. Bright and early one morning the students noticed that the Reveille march sounded different from other days. The student band had taken over the job and relieved the regulars of this duty. -The same day they played at 7:30 for the drill. Daily practices were held from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. The band played for all parades and ceremonies and for occasional concerts, relievingtthe 17th Band from one concert per Week. 1 The roster of the student band follows: ERWIN, LEWIS B. GODFREY, WARREN H. GREY, EARL F.. . HATFIEI.D, LOREN R. HELLER, VERN T. HERREN, WESLEY M. HOLT, PAUL HORN, RONALD HOWARD, CURTIS HOWARD, JAMES M. HOYT, WALTON F. HUSH, CLAUDE V. -JULIAN, JACK W. . KLOTZ, MONROE H. KNEELIXND, HAROLD LEDBETTER, GERALD McANINcx, ROBERT G. MAJOR, RUSSELL A. MILLER, MARION E. MITCHELL, ROBERT C. MOORE, TOM l. ' MOORE, WILLIAM M. OTIS, LAMAR J. RADER, HOBART F.. ROSERERRY, DONALD E SCIILOSBERG, BURTON STEWART, FRED, JR. VILLARS, CLAUDE D. WALLACE, GEORGE A. J WARREN, FRANKLIN E. WIIITSON, ELY C. , WILSON, XVILLIAM ZIMMERMAN, PAUL R. ' Page Seventy-two 'VV' 'VV YUVYUVIIVVYY Y V V UIUSVAVIVNQYQVSBYQVJIIN-1.1.1111 7 r T H E F U L L P A C K sf' I I A C I A ! .ml 6 5 MA .. . ' - I- ,,iQ5,,,.L CAPTAIN JOSEPH W. BOLLENBECK g One of the most comprehensive athletic programs conceivable was planned and carried out by the athletic staff, Major William G. Weaver, Captain Joseph W. Bollenbeck and 1st Lieut. D. T. Mullett. The program included a choice of ten different sports for each student in camp: base- ball, volleyball, indoor baseball, boxing, track, swimming, tennis, golf, mountedsports and horseshoe pitching. Special instruction was offered in football, track, boxing, tennis and swimming. As- sisting the athletic oflicer as athletic specialists were Lieutenant Leo Robbins, Hope, Ark., Lieutenant Fred C. McFarland, Inf-Res., Kansas City, Mo., Lieutenant Robert H. Cole, Arkadelphia, Ark., Lieutenant Phillips, Westport, Ark., Lieutenant Philip D. Kernan, 17th Inf., Lieutenant Nelson, 17th Inf., and Lieutenant Vernon, 18th Inf. Equipment for baseball, indoor baseball, volleyball, boxing and horseshoe pitching was in the hands of every company when camp opened. Every company had its own volley- ball court and its own indoor baseball field. The program called for a competitive game of volleyball or indoor baseball for each platoon each afternoon. More than 120 students turned out for track athletics at the opening of the camp. Lieutenants Cole and Phillips put their work through successfully and staged, as a fitting climax, the camp field and track meet held on Friday and Saturday, August 21 and 22. The events were those of a regular field meet, except that baseball throwing, football punting and drop-kicking were included. Medals were awarded to winners of first and second places,-cups to each member of the winning relay teams. Company K won the meet when it piled up 43 points, over its nearest competitor, Company H , which had 23 points. Company K was composed of Kansas students, Company H ' largely of Arkansas youths. Company G , also , made up largely of . Arkansas boys, was third with 19 points. Robert Davidson, Croweburg, Kan., and J. H. Jones, Hope, Ark., each with ten points, were tied for high point honors. FINAL STANDING Company HK . .. 43 Company HH . . . 23 Company UG . .. 19 Battery A ..... 16 13 11 7 V ' ATHLETIC STAFF Company HL . . . Company I .... Company HM . . . Headquarters Co. 7 I Company E,'.'.. 6 Company HF . . . 5 Troop B ...... 3 MAJOR WILLIAM G. WEAVEII, Athletic Officerg CAPTAIN josrzm W. BoI.I.xsNIaIzc'Ic, Assistant, lsr LIEUTENANT D. T. MULLETT, Assistant Pagz Seventy-three . , . . . . Q . . -Unfaf-'n'n'uY.Yn7oVA I X e ,3 'i.l1k3 1- '3 mf . vvaniun-mar-N, uu1m-.hz-2 Qi . THE FULL PACK V . TRACK MEET RESULTS , . ONE MILE RELAY-First: Co. H CMcElroy, Ozark, Ark.: Barnett, Marshall, Ark.: Spicer, Wynne, Ark.: Fryer, Booneville, Ark.j. Second: CO. K CSi1cott, Altamont, Kan.: Coukoulis, Neodesha, Kan. g Morris, Eldorado, Ark.: Kannard, Caney, Ark.J. Time: 3:57 2-5. 880 YARD RELAY-First: Hdq. Co. CQuil1an, Texarkana, Ark.: Hersh, Comstock, Ark., Brown, Clarendon, Ark.: Guthridge, Texarkana, Ark.D. Second: Co. I fOpOcensky, Cuba, Kan., Kindig, Leavenworth, Kan., Decker, Wakefield, Kan., Swank, Junction City, Kan.J. Time: 1:51 1-5. ' I 440 YARD RELAY-First: Co. K fWebb, Pittsburgh, Kan.: Wood, Longton, Kan.: Campbell, Altamont, Kan.: Davidson, Croweburg, Kan.j. Second: CO. I COpocensky, Cuba, Kan.: Kindig, Leavenworth, Kan.: Decker, Wakefield, Kan.: Fluegel, Kansas City, MO.: Swank, Junction City, Kan.D. Time: 49 3-5. , e 440 YARD DASH-First: Fryer, CO. H , Booneville, Ark. Second: Swartz, Co. IH, Hot Springs, Ark. i 220 YARD DASH-First: Davidson, Co. K , Croweburg, Kan. Second: Btry., Malden, MO. Time: 23 2-5. , 100 YARD DAsH-First: Davidson, Co. K , Croweburg, Kan. Second: Ricketts, Btry., Malden, MO. Time: 10 2-5. . 220 YARD HURDLES-First: Jones, Co. L , Hope, Ark. Second: Decker, CO. I , Wakefield, Kan. Time: 27 1-5. . 120 YARD HURDLES-First: Jones, CO. L , Hope, Ark. Second: Warden, Co. F , Eskridge, Kan. Time: 18 2-5. JAVELIN THROW-First: Rice, CO. G , Dumas, Ark. Second: Johnson, CO. L , Parsons, Kan. Distance: 174 ft. ' Discus THROW-First: Campbell, Co. K , Altamont, Kan. Second: Featherstone, Btry., Slater, Mo. Distance: 110 ft. 2 in. A SHOT PUT-First: Featherstone, Btry., Slater, Mo. Second: Fletcher, Co. f'G , Paragould, Ark. Distance: 35 ft. 1 in. ' POLE- VAULT-First: Day, CO. K , Lost Springs, Kan. Second: Barnett, CO. H , Marshall, Ark. Height: 10 ft. 6 in. ' RUNNING BROAD JUMP-First: Cox, CO. G , Bearden, Ark. Second: Hotchkiss, CO. L , Hot Springs, Ark. Distance: 5 ft. 6 M in. 'PUNTING CONTEST-Silcott, Co. K , DROP KICKING CONTEST-'GflSWOld, Co. K , BASEBALL THROW-Clark, CO. UM. BEST ATHLETE1QU1ll3H, Hdq., Co. ' . A START IN 'rr-IE DASHES A Pagc Szvenlyjour i ' Q . ,-rx f.,-lax 'v-. ' v v v V . 4 . .v.v.v.v.v.v-V-v.v.v.v. t .v.v.v.v.v . - N- - v - ' THE 'FULL PACK , r M' , ' BASEBALL I The baseball season proved the most successful in thehistory of the CMT Camps here in years. On Wednesday, August 5, the formal opening of the camp baseball season occurred. In the presence of the assembled officers and men, Brigadier General King, camp commander, threw the first ball to the pitcher at each diamond., ' In order to keep the students interested over the week-end, double headers were played at both diamonds on Saturdayand Sunday of the first week-end: A schedule of seventy games was played off and completed successfully by August 21. Company L took an early lead by winning its first game and kept right on winning until it had won five straight games when Company F -way down at the bottom of the league of eleven teams- trotted outand, romped all over the champs. Besides Company L , Company H , Headquarters Company and Battery A were strong contenders for top berth. When the season had closed, it was found that Company H had lost but one game and was tied for the championship with Company L , but had not,played seven games. A drawing was made to enable that company to play ab seventh gamepand the Battery was drawn. Company H outplayed and out- witted the Battery and won by a score of 4 to 1. ' In the final game, Company L won over Company H by a score of .5 to 4. The final standing of the teams was as follows: p Q Won Q Lost . Pct. ' Won Lost Pct. Company L 6 A 1 .733 Company F 3 4 .429 Company H 6 1 .733 Battery A 3 4 .429 Company M 4 3 .571 Company K Q 2 4 .333 Company 5'1 4 3 .571 Company G 2 5 .286 Hq. Company 3 3 .500 Troop B 2 - 5 .286 Company E 3 4, .429 - THE BASEBALL CHAMPIONS-COMPANY L . . T R -K h ,L ' , Blythe, Fenton and Harrell. U B3-If-T03wRoxvg-lilflonijdleilrfiouqua, Wright, Sullivan and Mullin. Q x M .K Page Szvcnty-five w... , , A .1 Y , .,,Q,M J? sf , 2 . w Y NX x 'x.,,A , .xx R lygiikit i A V Q I Y K fx N 1 , ln.-l' THE FULL PACK Page Seventy-.fix 1 1 ,,,,,,,,,,.,,yv,' rvvvvvvvvnmvvavvvvvvvvvvvvvwn . .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v,v.v.......... ......' I ' --H---H A --H--A----M - ' ' . l W-:. I ' THE FULL PACK BOXING Under training of 2nd Lieutenant Philip Kernan, 17th Inf., sixty-six boxers turned out for boxing on the first afternoon of sports. Though this number dwindled to less than thirty before the middle of the month, the class of boxers left was above average. Lieu- tenant-Mullett took a hand and put much needed pep into the fight game. The first fight show was held on Thursday, August 6, five days sooner than the first fight show of the 1924 camp. The second show was held on Saturday of the first week and established boxing at once as the most popular evening attraction of the camp. After the middle of the month fight shows were held four times a week. Not only was there a 100 percent attendance among students, but hundreds oflcivilians thronged into camp to hear the short band concert before the fights and to see the fur fly . They were not disappointed, for plenty of fighters hit the floor at every exhibition. More than 3,000 persons saw the final bouts. I The judges generally were Captains Hebert and Scudder and Lieutenant Kernan. The referees were Lieutenant Mullett and, later, Captain Scudder. The announcer was Captain Bollenbeck. ' Silver loving cups were awarded to the champions in each of nine classes. A silver trophy for the most popular fighter was won by Francis B. Printup, Company I , fa Basic student from Fort Riley, Kansas, who also won the lightweight championship. - THE BOXING CHAMPIONS ' The champions in their weights were the following: Flyweight: Jesse Gilmore, Co.: E , Downs, Kan. Bantamweight: R. Arnold, Co. K , Scammon, Kan. Featherweight: Ed. Courter Co. f'L , Iola, Kan. Jr. Lightweight: Marvin Quillan, Headquarters Co., Texarkana, Ark. Lightweight: Frank Print- up, Co. I , Fort Riley, Kan. Welterweight: C. Lewis, Co. L , Waldron, Ark. Middleweight: Billyjames, Headquarters Co., junc- tion City, Kan. Lightweight: F. O. Keeny, Co. K , Winfield, Kan. l Heavyweight: I. E. Smith, I Battery, Benton, Ark. A Tor Row-Printup, Lewis, james, Keeney. I ' Bo'r'roM Row-Gilmore, Arnold, Courter, Quillan. Pagr Seventy-:even , , 'Tiff if .G A. THE FULL PACK INDOOR BASEBALL CHAMPS COMPANYUKH H TOP Row-William J. Hislop, Arma, Kan., Estel R. Gilmour, Arma, Kan., Edgar H. Kandt, Independence, Kan.g Francis Potts, Independence, Kan. BOTTOM Row-Clarence lVebb, Parsons, Kan., Charles Nl. Wood fcaptainl, Longton, Kan., William Earl, Columbus, Kan., Truman M. Justice, Neodesha, Kan., Robert C. Davidson, Croweburg, Kan. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS COMPANY K TOP Row-William Cotter, Pittsburgh, Kan., Charles W. Brown, Sawyer, Kan., Otis Schweiter,Wichita,Kan., W'fdO.S ,K' m ,Kan. v i BOTTOLFITEJW-Vi:i,ihgl?1?xI3rowIhii Irildlependence, Kan., Elmo T. jones, Pittsburgh, Kan.-g David E. Bowan, Harper, Kan., jack C. Lugeanbeal, Independence, Kan., Clarence H. Bally fcaptamj, Pittsburgh, Kan. Page Szvanly-sight ' v ' v 'YV' 'ff Y 'Y' vffvvv ,rf 1-1.4 -N., yn. .aff-,qg,vy.,1.f.g,'-: ffl., rr K 1 '- .K '3 y,yv:1'f's.'.x,f,..,. .,, L11-is--.,,-... '.. 1, 232,.l,t.f , .3 , o THE FULL PACK TENNIS There was more interest in all branches of athletics this year than ever before in the history of the CMTC and this was particularly true of tennis. It was necessary to hold an elimination contest in nearly every company. The finals in the singles were played between Venard, Company E , Ness City, Kansas, and Buckminister, Company M , Illmo,1Missouri, Venard being victor. , The doubles also found Venard paired with his partner, Draut, Company E ,Kinsley, Kansas, who defeated Duncan, Troop B , and Hogan, Company HK . ' SWIMMING Under the direction of Lieutenant Vernon, 17th Infantry, every company had an op- portunity to swim in the Y pool of the post several times during the month. Voluntary swimming was open to all students each evening. Non-swimmers were taught swimming by Mr. Richards of the HY . More than 2,000 swims were enjoyed by students during the month. Towels, shower baths and dressing facilities were furnished by the Y for a small.charge. s ' HORSESHOE PITCHING In each company sets of horseshoes were available for those boys who were enthusiasts in this sport. At the close of camp an elimination contest was held in each company and battalion. ' The camp team championship was won by Troop B's team, consisting of James L. Harris, Independence, Missouri, and H. C. Ward, Joplin, Missouri. . GOLF I The Fort Leavenworth Officers' golf course was thrown open to students who were golf bugs. Scores took advantage of the opportunity to play on Saturdays and Sundays and on Wednesday afternoons. ',-H: any ,,..nf,4, ,f ,,... -fm-, ff .fm ' ww: eizf w -' 4 '-,J-ffkg' 1.: - , 1 ,ww , 1,3 ,- ' Ii,-2 f I ' . ff LIEUTENANT MCFARLAND, FOOTBALL COACH, 1Ns'rRUc'r1Nc A CLASS Page Seventy-nine , . . 1 . . .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. . . . .v. .v.v.v.v.v.v . . - x ,Q -r THE FULL PA-CK ' r ,ML ,f f 1 - 1 CHAPLAIN CLAUDE S. HARKEY O, J, COHEE JOHN MARTIN Captain, 17th Infantry Two of Our Chaplains RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES ' Since the days of the American Revolution, the Army Chaplain has played his part in keeping the American soldier fit to fightn. Through all the intervening years, in peace and in war, chaplains have been with the Army, providing for the spiritual -welfare and moral culture of both officers and men. ' At the summer training camp at Fort Leavenworth four members of the church militant took care ofthe spiritual welfare of the students. Chaplains Cohee of the lst, Harkey of the 17th, Tiernan and Martin were on dutyduring the month of August and they were assisted by Rabbi Joseph of Leavenworth. One of the most inspiringasights of the camp was the church parade, with every student in camp marching behind the band to the place of worship. In all, fifteen services, Catholic, Protestant and Jewish, were held during the month. In addition to these, the students were invited to attend service in the chapels at Fort Leavenworth and the churches of Leavenworth provided trans- portation for those who wished to worship in the city. ' These religious activities, important as they were, did not Wholly occupy the time of the chaplains of the camp. They visited the hospital daily, carrying cheer and comfort to the men confined there, providing magazines and writing materials. The chaplains were at the service of the men at all times. Any one who was home- sick, discouraged or in trouble found in the chaplain a friend and a Councilor. ' I SUNDAY CHURCH PARADE Page Eighty -. .'.'.'.v.'.'.'.'.'.' l ' -7.1.1-UAIQUNQYQVA . ' .Q .-W, THE FULL PACK f K or THE MESS T . Successfully feeding 1600 hungry youths three times a day was the gigantic task allotted to Captain Clarence Longacre, OMC, executive A officer.of the 102nd Division Trains, Little Rock, Arkansas. Some idea ofthe immensity of the undertaking may be gained from the fact that, dur- ing the thirty days of camp, a total of 830,000 was expended forfood. The milk and 1ce-cream came to a grand total of 55,0003 meat cost 55,000 and vegetables and fruit another S5,000. - To Sergeant C. E. McCallister, Cooks and Bakers School, Fort Riley, Kansas, fell the duty of compiling the daily menu. Following is a typical one. ' BREAKFAST-Canteloupes, Oat Meal, Link Sausage, Fried Potatoes, Butter, Syrup, Individual Milk, Bread, Water, Coffee. A DINNER--Boiled Beef, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, String Beans, Cab- leagie and Tomato Salad, Bread, Butter, Ice Water, Iced Tea, Ice Cream, a e. . SUP1fER-Beef Stew with Vegetables, Hashed Brown Potatoes, Sliced Tomatoes, Fruit Pie, Bread, Butter, Iced Tea, Ice Water. Chicken was served for dinner on Sundays, a total of 4,000 pounds of chicken' being used during the month. Fruit, ice cream, pie and water- melon was served as a dessert for dinner and supper and fruit and cereal for breakfast. ' C-LQNGACYE Over 60,000 pounds of spuds were furnished the K. P's. to whittle on Captain' QMC and 30,000 pounds of fresh beef were used. Two carloads of peaches, bananas and watermelons were consumed along with one carload of canteloupes. The bananas alternated for breakfast. The consumption of 9,000 pies was effected during the month. . 4 Every morning at 10 o'clock a pint of ice-cold milk and a fresh roll were served the students, regardless of the location of the different companies. Whether on the field or tar et ran e 10 o'clock always found Captain Longacre's supply wagon on the job. cantaloupes and 8 8 , , In addifion to the regular routine duties of the-mess oflicer, time was found to make punch and serve it twice a week at the CMTC dances. In addition to feeding the -regular students, approximately 1,000 guests were serv-ed during the month, families and best girls being among those present. ...Ii P SABRE AND BAYONET Alpha chapter of the Sabre and Bayonet was organized by the White and Blue students of the 1925 annual encampment of the CMTC at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. The ur oses of the organization are to co-operate with the United States Government P P . . . d oses in maintaining the CMTC' to encourage young men to take in its policies an purp . , advantage of the opportunities afforded in the annual camps, to encourage and foster con- ' ' ' L ' - R l A genial relations with the components of the Army of the United States, the egu ar . rmy, National'Guard and the Organized Reserves, to encourage enlistment and service in the same, to continue in civil live the associations and fellowship founded dur1ng.our service in the CMTC, to practice in civil life the principles of good citizenship, co-operation, obedience to our superiors, courtesy and consideration to our subordinates which we were taught in the training camps and, finally, to encourage students enrolled in the Basic and Red courses to continue their training in the annual encampmeunts. . - -. The membershipof this organization is open to all students who have successfully com- pleted or entered the White or Blue courses. Thereisino 1n1t1atory fee, but fifty cents IS collected from each man for dues to be' paid the following year, . . The officers of the organization are-Clyde Barnett, Abel1ne,'Kan., President, R. S. Robertson, Fort Smith, Ark., lst Vice-President, Albert Vaughn, Clarendon, Ark., 2nd Vice-President, Alvin Hamilton, Wichita, Kan., 3rd Vice-President, Virgil V. Rick, Her- - ' F ld an Helena, Ark, Treasurer, a-nd R. B. Whitecotton, M . S , S . Ililiftidlel Roik, ifrrlgiailiyll. W'rlOS1tro6i1g:nFoit Smith, Ark., John Robinette, Hartville, Mo., Trustees. . - Pagz Eighty-on: .',,, 0 THE FULL PACK f ' r SUPPLYING THE CAMP The task of getting supplies out and avail- able for use by the companies was given to i Captain Frank C. Foley, regimental supply officer, who performed this enormous task for the second consecutive summer. Assisted for the period of the camp by 1st Lieutenant J. L. Kaesler, 17th Infantry, Captain Foley handled his job efiiciently. A work-horse in the office was Sergeant McGlory, whose ability was put to good advantage. THE SERVICE COMPANY No other separate unit of the camp worked harder without being either observed or ' thanked than the Service Company, com- manded by 1st Lieutenant R. G. Howie. Long before the buglers sounded first call, the men of that company were up feeding their animals. From sunrise until late at night the bl d ver the wagons of the company- rum e o roads of camp, hauling supplies, rations and clothing. They did their job quietly and ef- iiciently, with, never a growl '. Lieutenant ' Howie was ably assisted by 2nd Lieutenant i 9 1 S. E. Rall. ' Q M lVlEDlCAL STEAFF C d To Row- a' r Dwi e and .ieutenant ar ner. - Tri s with Boirom Row-igflajorsrlvlilburn, King and, Smith. the central switchboard was that of Headquarters Company, commanded by Captain 'E. N. Hebert. The installation of radios was also accredited to this company. l 2. -:ff-f THE MILK Pziuob-A DAILY EVENT Page Eighty-three '51 YYHYYYYYV Hn ' Ynlfofafnfa s HNQQUQVAY-Y. Ulnfnfhfafnfpfuvufafsflfs . . A s . n 4 - . . Q 1' xx -gis- iliffl f- ' 'L ' ff .fl THE FULL PACK K' 7 Mus. JUNIE GEEK OF LEAVENVVORTII, Mus. BTARY Smm'r'r OF WICHITA AND Mus. lh'll'lCllNllE or HU'rc1-usoN, liAN., PRESIDENT or W. C. T. U. or KANSAS. sewed on shirts and breeches and many breeches were repaired. ' and the UBOTTOMLESS COOLIE JAR One of the bright spots of the camp was the Camp Mother, Nlrs. Mary Sibbitt of Wichita, Kansas, who was back for the second consecutive season to administer to the needs of the boys. Mrs. Sibbitt was assisted by Mrs. O. E. Merrow and Mrs. junie Geer of Leavenworth. All three easily made friends with the boys and soon became quite popular. The principal feature of their work ap- peared to be their bottomless cookie jar , which was constantly filled with cookies. These were supplied by over 350 branches of the W. C. T. U. from Kansas. Over 1500 cookies were passed out to the boys free of charge every day. Not only did they pass out delicious cook- ies to the students but they also took care of emergencies. Hundreds of loose buttons were were entirely replaced. Tears in shirts and THE W. C. T. THE Y. M. C. A. The NYM operated a branch in one of the Chaplain's tents under thedirection of F. G. Simons, Executive Secretary, and C. C. Bonner, Director of Activities. Privates Moen d ohnson of the 17th Infantry were on duty at the desk and handed out the stationery, an J , pens, pencils, books and Testaments. About 500 Testaments were distributed to the boys d. who asked for them. There were home newspapers from four States for the boys to rea The swimming pool at the YH in the fort was a ppoular place and here were found each day a company of the boys having the time of their lives. The records show that there were 115 boys a day who enjoyed the pool. A v total of 3,200 boys had a dip in this pool during the month of August. Hugh Richards was instructor, i assisted by Clarence Long. To give one an idea of how many letters were writ- ten at thegtent during the camp, the Y sold an av- erage of S22 worth of stamps a day, there was an ave-rage of 800 letters a day mailed,or a total of 24,000 The stationery used amounted to 38,000 sheets of paper and 20 000 envelopes. 7 There were singsongs conducted by the MY , as well as entertainments. These were greatly enjoyed by the boys, and their applause was in itself a reward. Perhaps the greatest piece of work that the Y did was personal interviewing and many interviews were held each day, the boys coming for advice on many different questions and the Y secretaries assisting them in solving their problems. It was a very pleasant duty for the YH to assist :rr the chaplains in their Sunday morning services, leading -A the singing and assisting in a general way. At evening service the Y had a part. Page Eighty-four C. C. BOHNER .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vN.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v 4 E M -V-V-'WV'-V-W'-V-V-V-'V V Y . . ff-M, v. ,TLV , A, 54? 1 1 . u O g THE FULL PACK ' I THE CAMP HOSTESS 4 One of the persons who put joy into the camp life was the official camp hostess, Mrs. John M. Topper. She was responsible for the dances given every Wednes- day and Saturday night, at which there were always two hundred of the fairest of Leavenworthls young ladies. The occasions were looked forward to with the greatest of enthusiasm and on the evenings of these dances it was a common sight to see the fellows trying to borrow clean shirts. Q , Mrs. Topper's attitude and .help could not have been more perfect than it was. .It was always a pleas- ure to her not only to care for the boys, but to meet their friends and relatives who came long distances to see them and she always made the visitors welcome. . But this was not half of it. One fleeting glance at the tent on a warm evening would find it crowded to capacity. In spite of the many writings desks and the various games in progress throughout the tent, many of the boys were dancing and wandering about, some l with writing materials in hand, looking in vain for a it c c corner in which to write home to their friends. MRS. JOHN M. 'r0,,,,ER, Hostess V' -4 THE CONIMUNITY ' C E N T E R The Community Center, better known as the Palace of Pleasure, was the city hangout for the boys when they hadfinished their day's work. This was made possible through the Rotary club of Leavenworth. Everything pos- sible was done to make them feel at home while they were there. Mrs. Van Tuyl was l the Hostess with Mrs. Searcy as her able as- . l sistant. Both were favorites with the boys and helped them spend their hours of recreation with much enjoyment. In the evenings, after the boys had finished their day'swork in camp and were allowed to go to town, the co- munity center was the first place they thought of. . KIVVANIS ENTERTAINERS ' ' ' The evenings of entertainment staged every Tuesday under auspic- es of the Kiwanis club were among the pleasures of the recreation pro- gram. Two of the young women danc- ers who starred in these programs were Miss Lucille Mahaffey and Miss Laura Taschetta both of Leav- enworth. Miss Mahaffey has been with Ziegfield's Follies, New York, dur- ing the past year and has been mak- T ing a hit since her entry in New York. l Miss Taschetta is still studying f in Leavenworth and promises tO Miss IVIAHAFFEY become 3 Stal'- COMMUNITY CENTER , 1 Miss LAURA TASCHETTA Pagz Eighty-fee YY I N l V ,I 1 y,v,v,y,v,w v v. .v-v.v.v- N. .v.v.v.v.v.v.vs.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.n kr 22 , V . , '-, 'wi' rf-3' ef '. ff ' . -' 'if ., P 1, . . k ff J W 4' ' f ' QE, W V4 :fi .e '.e4j I. - Q31 , :gg yi. . . Q Vvhngm ' - , A 4, . E.-ai , l., k, 5 1. .1 , 4 , V4 ' + 1-.ummm -m My THE FULL PACK f CAPTAIN BOLLENBICCK, MR. RIEYIER, Civiiiz1nAidc forMissoui'i, CSENERAL IQING, MRS. MEYER, COLONEL KLNNEY, MR. BARADA. CHARLES S IZIUFFMAN Civilian :Xidc for Iimiszis, C31-:NE14,x1, K1xc:,GovEkNo1a BEN S. PAULEN, COLONEL IQINNEY, COLONEL C. I,. k'Il'l'ClIl-ZLI., l.11iu'1'lzx,xN'l' XVAIHJI-II.I,. Page .Ez'glLzy-,fix 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Wife' Uatfmmlvlflillldli a I ' URNNafnliaflnfciuinfninilafufni-1841.-YnUaV.V.YnIp . - Q - . a 1 n 4 4 xgx, THE FULL PACK . - DISTINGUISHED VISITORS I. Rotarians, Lions, Kiwanians and other clubmen from Kansas City,Missouri, Kansas City, Kansas, Lawrence, Topeka, Atchison, Leavenworth and Excelsior Springs were among the-group visitors of the camp. Thursday, August 26, was Leavenworth Day . The Battery staged a brilliant and daring driving demonstration, after which the students staged a parade at which john R. Andie, Kansas City, Missouri, was cadet colonel and Samuel Feldman, Little Rock, Arkansas, was regimental adjutant. - On the first Tuesday of camp and each Tuesday thereafter, the Kiwanis club of Leaven- worth visited the camp and staged an entertainment the same evening at the boxing ring. These programs were enjoyed by the entire student body, ofiicers and men of the camp. Mr. C. Conway of Arkansas, Mr. Carl F. G. Meyer of Missouri and Mr. Charles S. Huffman of Kansas, civilian aides to the Secretary of War, were also visitors. Governor Ben S. Paulen of Kansas was a guest on- August 26 and reviewed the regil ment with General King. Student troopers escorted him to the review. Major General George B. Duncan, commanding general of the Seventh Corps Area, Omaha, was among the distinguished guests of the camp. Other visitors included Colonel Tenney Ross, General Stafi, chief of staff of the corps area, Lieutenant Colonel Frederick S. Young, CMTC ofiicer of the corps area, Major Munro of the Plans and Training Section at corps area headquarters, Major R. O. Barton, Plans and Training Officer at corps area headquarters, Brigadier General Rumbold, Adjutant General of Missouri, Colonel Carl L. Ristine, Lexington, Missouri, 453rd Inf-Res., Lieutenant Colonel Paul S. Hunt, Missouri National Guard, Lieutenant Colonel Phelan, Independence, Kansas, MC-Res., Colonel Charles L. Mitchell of Gov. Paulen's staff, Topeka, Kansas, General Wilder S. Metcalf, Kansas, Mr. Barada, Kansas City, Missouri, Brigadier General Booth of the Cavalry School, Fort Riley, Brigadier General Alfred W. .Bjornstad, 14th Brigade, Omaha, Nebraska, Colonel M. Stayton, 110th Engineers, Missouri National Guard, Kansas City, Missouri, Colonel john O'Conner, Inf-Res., Kan- sas, E., L. Stewart, R. Rinehart, C. C. Allen and A. G. McGee of the Kansas City- Western Dental College, Kansas City, Kansas, and Mr. Cullom and Mr. Hewitt of the Kansas City, Kansas, Chamber of Commerce. GEN:-:RAL KING LIEUT-COLONEL FORHMAN, MAJOR Baum, MR. J. C. CONWAY, Civilian Aide for Arkansas, 7 I CAPTAIN BOLLENBECK. I Page Eighty-.revzn A l A . JN. .v.1.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. - - ' 'V-V-7- U f-nun-:mu .NM 'fr-3-...-A THE FULL PACK THE' NEWSPAPERMEN'S OUTIWNG at Kansas City, hlo., Kansas City, Kan. and Leavenworth newspapermen and women were guests of the camp on Sunday, August 16. Observance of the church parade, aeroplane rides, the.welcome by General King and Colonel Kinney, a 'talk by Colonel Van Schaick, chicken dinner with the boys, riding, tennis, golf, baseball games, a visit to the Disciplinary Barracks, inspection of camp, a band concert and supper were included in the program. It was the first general gathering ofthe press family of the cities in many years and all enjoy- ed themselves thoroughly. ln all probability, this outing will be made an annual event. The program follows: 9:00 a. m. 9:30 a. m. V 10:00 a. m. 10:00 a'. m. 10:30 a. m. 11:45'a. m. 12:15 p. m. 12:45 p. m. 1:30 p. m. Arrival at Fort Leavenworth CMTC. Observe parade of CMTC students to church services. Golf in charge of, Captain P. C. Fleming, FA, Kansas City, Mo., and Captain Cecil Rutledge, 17th Inf., Fort Omaha, Ride in charge of Captain Earl A. Hyde, FA, Kansas City, Mo., Tennis in charge of 2nd Lieut. Otto L. Nelson, 17th lnf., Fort Omaha. Inspect Fort Leavenworth Air Service Flying Field: Aeroplane flights for toil representatives of press, Major Clinton VV. Russell, Air Service, as pi ot. ' A Indoor Baseball Game: journal Post versus Kansan. NVelcome by Brigadier General E. L. King, Commandant General Staff, and Command School and Camp Commander of CMT Camp: Talk by Colonel C. C. Kinney, 17th Inf., assistant camp commandant. Inspection of camp, company streets and messes. hfless with CMTC students. Informal talk by Colonel Louis J. Van Schaick, camp executive. 2:00p.m.Observe ' 4 CMTC baseball games, or- more golf. 4:00 P- m. Band Con- 4 :Z fi': ' . ' ' 'aavvr-is cert by 17th ln- fantry Band, Fort Omaha, Nebraska. 5:00 p. m. Visit Host- ess Tentg observe trophies, cups and medalsjlor CMTC. 6:00 p. i n n e r with,'CMTC stud- ents. 7:00,p.'m. Band Con4 ce.r't by CMTC student band. - CMTC church ser- vice. Solo by Cap- tain Cecil Rut . ledge, 17th: lnf. Address by Chap lain O. Cohee, Fort Leavenworth Movie,, open air show. y . .. ' l3iuc:,xniz-gi: Liu-gxi-maxi. limo wutcomias IKANSAS Nuxvsr-APER MEN T0 CAMP Pagf Eighty-eiglzl V D ee'-iff 'Q :QV M1 . 'ian-our JF ,- xsmhvrr Nw li.. , 'ww 'N-135-5 'MQ ..w,,.'E'r ' K .sf f:4:f 'sis,,Qg1m x,Lv.f'Lfmz12.?-' 0' Iv: sri K' flu, Auf GAT' ,mf ., -.,. f. Y, , -,Q-Q4 ' Nr.-an , I THE FULL PACK D , I THE PUBLTCTTY DEPARTIVIENT The task of keeping the home folks and others informed of life ntcamp befell Captain joseph XY. Bollenbeck, Infantry, executive officer, Headquarters, Tth Corps, St. Louis. lVeel-:s before camp opened news stories told of prepara- tions for the camp, of athletics and entertainment projects open to the boys, of good food, movies, boxing, dancing and of the reserve oliicers detailed as assistant instructors. . Kansas City, Missouri, newspapers co-operated splendidly in giving publicity to the camp. The Associated Press, Inter- national News and the United Press all were provided with news of the camp. Through their members in Arkansas, Kan- sas and Missouri, the daily press constantly ran stories from 'Fort Leavenworth. Scores of pictures appeared in the Post, journal, Star and Times of Kansas City, the St. Louis Post- Dispatch and Globe-Democrat, the Kansas City Kansan and 'other newspapers. The Leaven- . worth Times ably covered every phase of camp life. During the last ten days of camp '2nd Lieutenant Eugene I . day of the camp. I LIEUT. E. Cl. ZACHMAN CAPTAIN J. W. Bonuzumzcx C.. Zachman, Inf-Res.. of the 'Kansas City Journal-Post was placed on duty as assistant publicity ofiicer. A Practically every student who .won a prize or in any way distinguished himself found that the publicity department sent a special story to his home town. The best photographs taken were sent to the Recrui'ting Publicity Bureau, New York, for national distribution. An average of one photograph or a group of photographs appeared in Kansas City newspapers for each I ' -I Pagz Eighty-nine - . 1 . . - 'aVu'aYnYu'aVaV4'A . . . - - t ' f QQ qi ff 7 . Ma bf, f. .N THE FULL PACK Pagf N inely - U .v.mv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.mv v v v v v v v.v.v.v.vm- I v.v.v.v.v.v.vmv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v v v.v.v.v.v.v.v-v. -.Q 'Q dm -THE FULL PACK S SPECIAL PRIZE WINNERS A ' I COMFANY COMPETITIONS A HIGHEST EFFICIENCY IN PERMANENT CAMP-Company E , Captain Dunn. HIGHEST EFFICIENCY IN FIELD-Company F , Captain Tindall, HIGHEST AVERAGE IN RIFLE MARKSMANSHIP-Company EH, 79.624lZg, Captain Dunn. BEST OESERVANCE OF MARCH DISCIPLINE-Battery, Captain White. BEST KITCHEN THROUGHOUT CAMP-CMTC Mess I4, Company HL . ' '- T BEST HORSEMAN ' ISt'4'MOFtOH R, Sherman, Troop B ' 2nd-john R, Andie, Troop B Ist-Harold A. Vlfellborn, Battery A Jumpudiid-Emile H. Roth, Troop BU . HORSESHOE PITCHING-CHAMPIONS A James L. Harris, Troop B 1 H. C. Ward, Troop B TENNIS DOUBLES-CHAMPIONS TENNIS SINGLES1CHAMlflON Ralph H. Draut, Company E I Thomas N. Venard, Company E Thomas N. Venard, Company E - ' BEST ATHLETE ' A ' ' Marvin Quillin, Hdqrs. Company ' ' ' MILITARY EVENTS BEST RIFLE SHOT IN CAMP Ist-Arthur Edwards, Company F 2nd-J. T. Meredith, Company L 1 BEST SIIOT FROM GEARY COUNTY, KANSAS ISI'-G0fd0H I.' BlaIr,,COmpany I 2nd-Billie F. Graham, Company I . BEST SIIOT FROM TVYANDOTTE COUNTY, KANSAS .Istj-Kenneth L. Metz, Company I B S 2nd--Edward Sutter, Company I , EST HOT IN 2ND BATTALION Ist-4Arthur Edwards, Company F B S 2nd-Herbert G. Krueger, Company E EST HOT IN 3RD BATTALION Ist-J. T. Meredith, Company L 2nd-M. K. Crabbe, Company L ' BEST RIFLE OR PISTOL SHOT IN EACH PLATOON Headquarters Company: Ist Platoon-Herman H. Kaesser. Company Ev: IStPlatoOn-Herbert G. Krueger, and Platoon-Orral P. Vaught, 3rd Platoon-fWilliam K. Ringgold. Company FU: 'Ist Platoon-James E. Sexsmith, and Platoon-Arthur Edwards, 3rd Platoon-Gordon J. Wardell, 4th Platoon-Linsey M. Kimberlin. . Company G : ISI Platoon-Henry C. johnson, 2nd Platoon-Glen E. McMillan, 3rd Platoon-james M. ' Howard. I .Company HH: Ist Platoon-Giles E. Mason, 2nd Platoon-Robert H. Russell. Company Iv: ISI Platoon-Manley Z. Duston, 2nd Platoon-Otis White, 3rd Platoon-Claude NV. Wade, 4th Platoon-Myron P. Comstock, 5th Platoon-Walter F. Welliver. Company KH: ISI Platoon-William H. Weymouth, 2nd Platoon-Fred O. Robinson, 3rd Platoon-Vernon T. Hiller, 4th Platoon-Charles W. Brown. Company L : ISI Platoon-Lovitt Spivey, 2nd Platoon-john T. Meredith, 3rd Platoon-Marvin K. Crabbe, -M vin R. Adams' qth Platoon-Ernest Maxwell. 4th Platoon ar , u Company Mn: ISI Platoonr-Hubert Ray, 2nd Platoon-Clinton I. Black. . Troop BH: Ist Platoon-William C. Brown, 2nd Platoon-R. L. Swartz, '3I'd Platoon-Walter W. Starke. Battery An: ISI Platoon--William C. Kruger. H V I K 5 G BEST PISTOL SHOT IN CAMP A Ist--Herman H: Kaesser, Headquarters Co. Q 2nd-Clinton I. Black, Company M BEST DRILLMASTER Ist-joseph F. Ryan, Company F 2nd-Roth V. Stapp, Company M BEST DRILLEIJA MACHINE GUN SQUAD - . Company H -O. T. Ford, J. B. Gottsberger, F. A. Leach, R. W. Dean, C. L. Anderson, V. SQ Roberts, J. W.' Hall, J. M. Kern, E. B. Sonderregger, C. O. Mason, Corporal G. M. jackson. BEST BASIC STUDENT IN EACH INFANTRY I COMPANY I Company E -Lester Siems Company F -Ray Branson Company G -Paul E. Kemper 1 Company I -Francis B. Printup Page N inety-one Q . ' mv. Iv. .v y .v.v.v.v1.v.1.v.vIv.v.v.v.v.n .vs v.v.v.v.v. . . . . . . , - Q -.smm N 4 '1Sv'f5 .V ,. 'H THE FULL PACK Company K -Francis Potts Company H -Gale NI. Jackson Company I, -Clement Berryman Company M -Hertford E. Buckminister - I BEST RED STUDENT IN EACH 'UNIT 2nd Battalion-NVoodward B. Mann, Company F Troop-Morton R. Sherman ' 3rd Battalion-Arthur L. Kindig, Company I . Battery-John C. Noble . . Company Platoon-Henry H. Kaesser ' BEST SOLDIERLY STUDENT IN CAMP Ist-Virgil V. Reik, Battery BEST WHITE STUDENT IN CAMP Ist-Henry B. Henson, Company M 2nd+-Robert S. Robertson, Company E BEST BLUE STUDENT IN CAMP Ist-joseph Ryan, Company F 2nd-Roth Stapp, Company M . BEST RED STUDENT IN CAMP ' A ' Ist-Woodward B. Mann, Company F BEST BASIC STUDENT IN CAMP Ist-Francis B.-Printup, Company I BEST TALK ON THE NATIONAL GUARD Ist-Raymond C. Ross, Battery BEST TALK ON CITIZENSHIP - Ist-joseph E. Davies, Company K BEST SHOWING IN COURSE IN CITIZENSHIP ISI'-Henry B. Henson, Company M 2nd-Karl L. Springer, Company F ' 3rd-Melvin Crow, Company K BEST TALK ON THE FLAG OF THE U. S. Ist-joel G. Downum, Company I 2nd-Glen L. Warders, Company I BEST TALK ON THE CoNSTITU'rIoN Ist-Frank A. Reeds, Company I 2nd--Henry B. Henson, Company M BEST EXAMINATION EOR OFFICERS RESERVE CORPS Ist-John R. Andie, Troop B 2nd-Virgil A. Reik, Battery A STUDENT ERoM LABETTE COUNTY HAVING BEST MILITARY APPEARANCE Ist--Frank E. Campbell, Company K 2nd-Paul V. Tierney, Battery A BEST ESSAY or NOT ovER 500 WORDS ON! The Advantages and Disadvantages of Summer Training in the CMTC at Fort Leavenworth Ist-Henry B. Henson,'Company M MISCELLANEOUS ' U BEST INDIVIDUAL STUNT Ist-D, B, Kuhn, Company L and-Lester E. Siems, Company E THEY WON MEDALS AS BESTHSHOTS IN THEIR PLATOONS . ' K T R - h L'n'nger Company Iv, Leavenworth, Kan., M. K. Crabbe, Company L , I-Iot SpringS Ark oPW?FiarriICIi.nRihggold: Company E , Gou'd,Ark.g R. L. Swartz, 'lroop B , Hoi Springs, Ark B0-rr-QM Row-Lovirt Spivey Company L , Sclma, Ark., Henry C. johnson, Company G , Paragould Ark Marvin R. Adams, Company L , Eldorado, Ark., Glen E. McMillan, Company G , Sheridan Ark James NI. Howard, Company G , Pine Bluff, Ark. Page N inety-two . V 1 V11 VV VY 1 V 7' A 1.1.1.1-'.'N.V.'.Y Y V Y V V Y Y V VNnY.Ya'sV4YsVph n uv- Yu' QV: 4 41. 4 n'.'- .I X-.,,, ,NV A ,5 ' if. -, xx Wh THE FULL PACK THE CAMP PERRY RIFLE TEAM The following five men were chos- en to represent the camfp on the fifteen, man rifie team from the Seventh Corps ' Area: Edward L. Wood, Company G , Arthur A. Edwards, Company F , john T. Courtney, Company E , Manley Duston, Company I , Joseph L. Woodbury,.Company UF . The team left Fort Leavenworth Aug- ust 21st for Fort Des Moines, where it joined teams from Fort Snelling and Fort Des Moines and then proceeded to Camp Perry,Ohio, to compete with similar teams from other corps areas. At Camp Perry on September 18- 19 in the National Rifle Team Match the Seventlf Corps Area Team stood third among the nine corps areas. The average rating was 253.8, or ton, Kan. only 1.2 points below Expert Rifleman. .. THE LAST RETREAT ' ROYAL B. WHITECOTTON The Last Retreat! just three words, but what those three words meant to the CMTC of. 1925! On the evening of August 28, keeping in step with the famous old 17th Infantry band, 1700 young men from Arkansas, Kansas and Missouri, marched on the polo field, and there held their last retreat. With the regiment at present arms and while the band played The Star Spangled Banner, Old Glory slid down the halyards into the tender hands waiting below. . ' It was the last retreat, and, as the boys' eyes were cast on Old Glory, as she descended the mast, there arose in their throats a feeling that they could not force down. What a thrill of pleasant memories came back to the boys as they watched this! General King, the big hearted man, says, Our high class men themselves made the camp what it was this year, and to them is due the credit, God bless 'em . These young men,' assembled on a common ground of equality, comradeship and patriotism, represented the best blood and citizenship of their generation, the leaders of the future, and defenders of the Nation. As the young men marched off the field, they gave one last look and each resolved that when the camp opened the following year, he would be among the first to be there. TOP Rowqohii Courtney, Great Bend, Kan., Edward L. ,Wood, Joplin, Mo. Borrom Row-Joseph L. Woodbury, Joplin, Mo., Arthur . A. Edwards, St. Louis, Mo.,-Manley Duston, Washing- VISITORS AT THE LAST PARADE Q Page Nmely-three . 1 - . . Y-1 1n1n'.'.'n'n'nYaV4YA . . . . . . . . . - - . as-panama. X-s, Sm... X, f-N: aa.. munuwnnn mum L 1 A A A A'l'l'A'l'l'l'l' lllllllllllll AAAAAIIAAIAALAAAAlllllllll moj1fC12u1N :Sad OATH OFALLEGIANCE an xx v-J B11 ru '21 C1 L l ' 'U ' D' o P4 Q . ' an X. ,Ln 'A 1 ,, .A f J G, 3H,r,, A ,W ,gg - y. fu A -4 Y , . J w.a. '- v--eg w if JJ! 14: ' 6 THE FULL PACK ' 1 lg EXTRACTS FROM r ADDRESS OF WELCOME ' 1 b BY GENERAL KING l If Although you young men have been in the camp from one to three days or more, there has been no formal induction of you to this work which you are now about to take up. - ' 1 The army-part of it is essential. Some people seem to think that the army is looking for trouble and is rather pleased to find it in order to show its skill and build up a bigger military establishment. This is absurd. I know' of no one of- any worth who has any desire for his own ,personal aggrandizement or for any personal reason, toparticipate in any war. The busi- ness of, the army is to furnish the best protection possible to the country and it does so by showing willingness to fight if needbe and being well prepared to fight if the emergency arises. . One of the means which the president has hit upon to carry out this mission is authorizing the or- ganization of these camps. By means of these camps it .is hoped to strengthen our patriotism and show our good will .to the country by exercise of citizenship. I V The preamble of the constitution sets forth the benefit which the government secures to the citizen. ' Why is any government necessary? Principally because of the sconstant conflict of man with man. In order to stay their differences and force the will of the majority, our democracy is established. Ours is a government by the people and for the people. It is toward this government that each must .bend some little effort and give-at least his loyal sympathy and moral support. , t - ' ' 4 , How are we to secure liberty? We must co-operate and work together, with high ideals and common aims, to support the government, in order that the entire fabric may not fall apart. Specifically, we may assist our government and show our good citizenship by assisting in: , The education of people to our own ideals of citizenship, if not actually, at least by example. ' We may assist by taking active interest in governmental affairs. We may assist in providing for the common defense, since the constitution expressly provides for it. i We may assist by setting examples of right living and patriotism to our comrades and to the coming, generations. , . In the army we measure a man largely by his loyalty to his subordinates and to his superiors. By loyalty we mean unfailing, unselfish and-willing support, an attitude of getting in behind and pushing those above and of lending a hand to those below. Good' citizenship means loyalty, loyalty to our government, the will to support, aid and defend it. Loyalty to the country and to the government means patriotism, therefore good citizens are patriots. Let the flag of the United States be to you the symbol of good citizenship, as it is of patriotism. Raise it aloft that all may see, waveit until its cracking is heard in every corner of the earth. Then, with all of us as good citizens, the enemies of the United States' will never again dare to show their ugly heads. It is this combination of preparation for the necessity which I hope never will come and training in appreciation of the duties, obligations and benefits of citizenship which we hope you young men will take from this camp.. . . A I I know you all have come with the firm intention of securing the greatest. possible benefit from this camp. Put your minds in the way of learning and appreciating what United States citizenship means and your tour at this camp will be a success. GENERAL KING Pagf N incty-for . . 1 I . ' . . -'.,.,wN.,,,, ,v . . . . . . . .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vn. tx . :zum-nun. -ag, 1 f Aw .... :num f . ,ft fx- , an wx GY ,, , THE FULL PACK T CITIZENSHIP COURSE GIVEN BY COLONEL VAN SCHAXCK ' .4 very valuable Jeriei of tallzf on citizenfhip -was given to the young men of the Fort Leavenworth CMTC by Colonel Louif f. Van Schaicle. The title: of there addreffef indicate their exceedingly interetting nature: ' The Cood Man But, Bad C1tizen , The Conftitution of the United State.r , Bol.fheoi.fm , The Flag ofthe United State.f , De5irable Qaalitief of Citizenrhipn. Some Jtrileing extract: follow. ' In every community we have good men who pay their taxes, go to church possibly and are good to their families. Some of these good men are bad citizens, because every citizen shares certain rights, privileges and duties under his Government and the man who reaches out for the rights and privileges but neglects the duties is a bad citizen. Good citizens are interested not only inthe things which affect themselves, but in the things which affect the com- l munity and the section in which they live. The Constitution of the United States was defined by Gladstone as 'The most wonderful work ever struck off at a given time by the brain and purpose of man'. We should protect and defend the Constitution, for if its enemies are allowed to break it down in one place they may break it later in the very parts which best guard our rights. We should respect the Constitution in all of its provisions, for no nation can defend with its whole heart what it does not respect. Should the defense ofthe Constitution cease, free government will perish among us. ' Should America accept any of the Russian propaganda set forth in this country? We should not, because it is advice from an outside source and probably more in the interest of Russia than in the interest of America. We should not, for the experiment of com- munism was tried once in this country by the ,iamestowngColony and failed miserably. We should not, because under our present system we have become the happiest, wealthiest, most prosperous nation in the world. If change is to come in our form of Government let the movement come from-ourselvesf, ' What made Roosevelt a great citizen? He possessed the quality of honesty.Witness his acknowledgement of error in connection with one vote in the New York Legislature at a time when he was but twenty-four years of age. He possessed the quality of force, ah enthusiastic pedestrian, a fearless rider, an intrepid hunter, building up a naturally weak physique, until he was in body, as in mind, an embodiment of force. He possessed the quality alike of physical and of moral courage. He was.a lover of home, as the foundation of civilization. No less was his love of country and he had a deep and abiding faith in the American Government. If we can emulate his qualities, the spirit of Theodore Roosevelt lives within us. The Flag of the United States stands for this country, its broad lands and high mountains, its people-,and its government. The American Army was born in July 1775, when George Washington took command of the scattered militia around Boston. The American Navy was born in October, 1775, when Congress ordered the building of two ships as national cruisers. The American Flag was borniin June, 1777, when Congress ordained a fiag of thirteen stripes,alternate red and white,with a union of thirteen white starsiin a blue field. For nearly one hundred and fifty years this flag has been .the emblem of liberty to its people and goodwill to mankind. It went forward in a triumphal march from the original colonies on the Atlantic to the new states on the.Pac1fic. ln- 1847 and 1861, in 1898 and 1917 it was the symbol ofa righteous cause. It flies. today over the United States and protects many islands of the Seven Seas. Let us keep it flying and keep it meaning what it means to the world today! , COLONEL Louis J. VAN Scmucx Page Ninety-.fix , ,,,,, q 1 vvvvrvvvvv vv.v.v.v.vvv.v v.v.vv.v.v.wv. -1. . . ' ' - ' N' Qu. V. M -M,L..g,--..X gi , -'ET' mmall T ' ' 'Y .wwf- :mia THE FULL PACK CLOSING ADDRESS OF BRIGHADIER GENERAL' EDWARD L. KI-NG FINAL EXERCISES OF CMTC AUGUST 29, 1925 ' This is the'last formal occasion at which you young men will be assembled. I want to take occasion at this time to let you know some of the things which have been done and this names of-some of the people who have done these things. I want you to appreciate w at they have done to make this camp a success. In the first place, of course, these camps are made possible by action of Congress. Then, through the War Department, the work of the camps is decentralized so that, so far as you youngmen are fconcerned, the corps area commander is made responsible for the work done. In this corps area there are several camps,-one at Snelling, in St. Paul, one at Des Moines, and one here and the man who has charge of all this Work, using his subordinates and assistants, is Major' General Duncan, the corps area commander. He goes out of the active service in October, due to reaching the retiring age of 64. It is due to his interest that this work has been made a success. Before you young men arrived, there was a great deal of preliminary work done. This work is right up to-the team work which has made possible this camp. In my mind, there are three men who, I might say, have filled the key positions in the preliminary work of ,organizing the camp and of putting it through. The first I want to mention is Colonel Kinney. On Colonel Kinney's shoulders has fallen, day and' night, the mass of detail to make things go and I amivery glad to be able to say that, to my mind, I would give him 100 er cent on his work. ' IColonel Van Schaick, the Executive Officer, 'has also assisted greatly in carrying out the details and particularly in giving to you young men our ideas of what wecall Citizen- ship. From my observation, the ideas which he has gotten together and put to you, or had put to you, has had a splendid effect on you. His splendid work was due to careful forethought and careful attention to details in getting it to you. . . W e ' The practical work has been handled by Major Baird, the semormstructor. Anybody who saw your review, the other day when it was received by Governor Paulen will realize - the splendid work that Major Baird did to bring you young men to this point, to where you yourselves could put on as fine a review as I ever saw put on by anybody. As I say, those are the three key men. It is their teamwork uwhich has made pos- sible the success of this camp and I want you to remember the word teamwork. N'o one man working by himself can put over any particular work. I'don't care how good he is, he has to have assistants, he has to I work with others. These men I have 1 l . . GENERAL KING,S FAREWELL Anmuass Page N inzty-uvcn . - . 1I4'-Yafsfsfavsfnfu'.'g'nVA . . . . . . . - . wg' x xx-.A1Lx. -AH. THE FULL PACK 1 , f 7 Pagf Ninety-eight VV Y .. ,-'sf up hx 'X--sux , E. THE FULL PACK mentioned have been assisted by a great number of people. You all -have platoon com- manders. They have done the closein work of these camps and to them also is due a great amount of the credit for the splendid work you have done. One of the great points of a camp is supply. You know somebody, I think it was Napoleon, said that an army moves on its stomach. That means the supplies must be furnished. Long before you young men showed up, Captain Foley of the 17th Infantry was busy getting your shirts and your socks out and arrangingisq that you would be properly clothed, so that you could go through the processing and get your clothes on at the rate of one hundred and eighty an hour. Captain Foley's work has been splendid. ' The medical examinations were conducted by doctors of the Disciplinary Barracks, loaned by Colonel Cress-one of the best lines of work I ever saw done and you know how rapidly you went through that.. . . . - . A good manyof you have been more or less hungry at times and, as far as I can learn, practically every time you went to the mess shack you came back in sue-hgcondition that, if you felt the way when you went there that you did when you came away, you could hardly have eaten a thing. Captain Longacre has attended to this,,working day and night, assisted by Sergeant McAllister, who has been in immediate charge, of the cooks. In addition to these two, the cooks have worked hard. Perhaps some of youfhave noticed it has been pretty , hot some of these days and for a man to stand in a hot kitchen and cook over a hot stove for one hundred and forty youngsters three times a day is hard work. They have .done ,good work and they have treated you pretty well. You have all gained and that is the answer to good-treatment.. Major Smith has assiste in s owingyou pe p . Some of you, perhaps, become annoyed by,the instructions of medical oliicers. I don't when I am in command but I do when I am under somebody else. It is a very necessary nd essential thing and if you will take the same thought back to your home town, you will 3 . . have a more sanitary and a more beaigtiful town than when you left there. ' ' ' f ' k 'n I ou out of The question of keeping you young men busy in the a ternoons, eepi g y 'mischief and keeping you fit physigally devolved upon Major Weaver, who had charge who had a good deal 'to do with keeping you out of mischief and,giving you a good time is I I ' 'f Major Rucker. Both of. these men have worked very hard keeping you busyg I have sometimes thought they kept you too busy. The amusements, athletics and entertainments fell ,upon ,Major Weaver and Major Rucker and their assistants. ' The moralejside of your work has been handled by the chaplains. It has been most pleasing to have this camp go off so smoothly, with no disorder, no rough stuff, to see the men behave themselves. Chaplain Cohee was the camp chaplain, assisted by Father,Tierney, Father Martin, and Rabbi joseph. We have tried to meet all branches of religion, because we believe in churches. We don't care what your religion isg it makes no difference,'practic- ally, What. your religion is, but if you will live up tdpyour' religion, live up to the chiirch's precepts, it will make you better g citizens. VVe believe in churches, no matterf what denomination. 'We recognize no denomina- tions, we are for them all, These men have nrjfgj-73 d ' h ' N how o le should live in a sanitary way of 'athletic instruction, and another man T helped in keeping this camp in splendid order. MagffEXErE,'?IUg.C2qfmy There is one little fellow who has been , - - - -- - cc o as - ' Commanding Seventh Corps Area most active in putting p.p into this place. I . ' Page N inezy-nina I 5 1 I I 1 . UuVe'.Yn'n'4'.Yn'nYsYsVnVn . . l . is ii Q F, n li +V If . ,. I, gt , -3253 ' ' lfagd' A 1' wg M W , - 1, .. ' ' , . K , H137 1, WW K . Q ,., -. ,-AA ,. -- : V . .sw X 'B 5. Hg: 2 , it W? ff., X 1,,ff'- I Mit'-nf' ,E 5 ' Pu ,XY Y 1 N, THE FULL PACK ' M 111---17 Page One Ilurdred 'Uv' VY 'ff' .1 'VV' VY 11117 V11 QYVY A -1- . V. 4 V. 4 If V '1'1N.'nVaYNn' U In n n N p n n -1: 43.1. M-.M .V A, - H-...,-.... . . ,gh THE FULL PACK Thalti isllVIr. Bonner. If he were six feet four, yvith all the pep he has, he would be off the 3121313 YS the timcgh He has been of great ,assistance and his work should be a lesson to ung men o ow to put over your 'o . U l b l' ' 't lf I ' put everything you have into it, you will not suticiiziesdilou e leve m 1 Yom-se i un ess you T When you come here, your parents are worried. They want to know what is going on. hey lrke to hear about you, either about yourself individually or what you are doing. Evlglorrtiqgas been cpglafle to rezchl alllyour home papers, also the larger papers which go to mes in a 1 ioin o t e oca papers. , - The work of making up the iannual, of getting photographs, of getting this publication up so that you can use it as a gift or a souvenir has been handled by Captain Bollenbeck in a most satisfactory manner. He has worked with your newspapers, so that Iythink KOH gvill find, whenl you get home, phat yolur people are pretty well in touch with what as een going on uring your mont 's wor . ' We have had some very nice ladies help us. Mrs. Topper, the camp hostess, Mrs. Van Tuyl and Mrs. Searcy as the town hostesses Mrs. Sibbitt with herubottomless cookie jar and the nice ladies who have assisted her have helped you youngsters in many ways from giving you cookies to sewing on buttons. That is one thing that Captain Foley didn't have to get, bachelor buttons, because these good women were there to help you out. They have also been ofngreat assistance to Major.Rucker in getting the girls together and getting them transportation. From my point of view, that is a new era when they bring the girls to She boys. I usled to have to go and look for them myself, -but things are going differently an .it is ue to t ese nice women that this thing has been possible. The town of Leavenworth has done everything, and more thannwe could hope for, due to the co-operationof Mayor Fraser an'd the city ofiicials and the.busi:ness clubs down- town, and that also applies to many organizations through all the district -from which you young men come. You see this array of cups and medals and a lot of them you can't see, because they are smaller. All this is due to the work of our civilian friends all through this corps area. It all helps us in making this camp a success and getting the pleasure to, you. T . THE IDOL or THE 1524 CMTC HARRY A. SMITH Brigadier Gzneral, U. S. Army G-3, War Department A good deal of work was done here before you came by the Regular soldiers of the 17th Infantry. In a great many ways their work, from their point of view, might be ,considered thankless, but I think they are big enough to realize that in their small way they are doing good work. The non-commissioned ofiicers have assisted in drilling you, the privates have done their share and I want to express to'Colonel Kinney and the men my appreciation of their work. That is one thing I want you to carry away with you, that these camps are made possible by many things, but in order to have them you must havea Regular Army which drills during the whole year,-that it is due to these regulars who came here long 'before you did and got this camp in shape that it was possible to get this camp into condition for you and to make it the fine camp that you have had. Remember these regulars when you go home. I Those of you who were here last year remember my predecessor, General Smith. I have known him for years. He has been a school teacher to me and you see what he did. He did a good job-I admit it. I got a letter from him today in which he expressed his regret at not being here. He had hoped to be here and we had all hoped he could be here, but due to his duties in the General Staff he was unable to be present. He sent his regrets and best wishes to you all and when General Smith says a thing he means it. Page On: Hundred One n'.V.1n'4U-V.'.'aYn'n'a'oY.VsVnVp +1-vw w'2waf's, . ' xg,2ydgzsgff!n'?k' - ' - f H ' 3 ll- 4 ,.,., ' Mfg? we ,in-'H ,. KX THE FULL P ACK we ff 3 F i' II 2 Y- .- . ...- -- I I I :uf ,M , .M ...-...,,.,, ' Page One Hundred Two ' ' ' ' Q . . . ' Q VU 1.1758-'uYnV.V1111-1:7-Vnfaiafniafuf-Vu Q'-Inf., saasnn. Y . . I A + 111.1-qv: .' 1 'iE'J,.s 1 hm' 5 rm, D H 2- ' , . .,. . ,. f 'J' 1 in 1: ? ,, . , . Ji . -Nav ,,f ,A , ,,A-Q4.u'.- .. ,4,-'a' ,-wtf, 1' ' '.- ew -+' , . 1 ,I . , .f fp L1 -e XML ' V 4 . '-153+ u 1 ' 1 if , , I THE FULL PAC-K ' 1 There is another bunch of men who have been most helpful in making the camp go, and I ,think it has been a wonderful camp. The men I refer to now is yourselves. You have certainly played the game one hundred per cent. You have heenstraight shooters and that is all anyone can ask or expect. It has been splendid toifhaive you youngsters herefyou are all youngsters tolme--it has been fine. Sometimes it has been pretty hot and no doubt some of you from the Ozarks were not used .to it, but no matter what you have been called upon to do, you have put it over one hundred per cent. In behalf of the officers, in behalf of all connected with training you, I want to thank you. We feel proud of you and we feel as proud of the camp as you do and you have every reason toibe proud. To my mind, this is a big movement. It started about three years ago, although it is, in a way, a continuation of the old Plattsburg camp. That camp might be considered as a forerunner. Of the students at this carnp this year, thirty-six per cent were men who had been in other camps. I was sent to Fort Snelling to inspect that camp up there. They had thirty-live per cent, practically the same number of men coming back as we had-. We hope we will have a greater percentage of men coming back this year. Do not for an instant think we believe that we have made trained soldiers out of you in a month. We haven't expected to, we haven't intended to. We have tried to show you some of the essentials of soldiers, tried to show you the value of team work. One man is as good as another so far as we are concerned. W'e have tried to show you that a man who stands up and looks everybody else in theeye and plays the game is the man we are looking for, but, in addition, we.have tried to put a small basic foundation for what we believe is very essential in this country-we call' it Citizenship. You young men, in about ten or fifteen years, will be the' men who are, going to run this country. This work we have done' here, if it has gone over as we hope,4will grow with you. You will appreciate as you get older what this country means. It has been my privilege to visit practically every state in this Union in the course 'of my career as an army officer and it has been my privilege to visit the countries abroad, GENERAL Kwc GOVERNOR BEN S. PAULEN, Cor.oNE1. MITCHELL, GENERAL Wu.nEa S. METCALF, COLONEL ' 7 . KiNNEY, C. S. IIUFFMAN, CrviLmN Aide for Kansas, LrEv'r-CoLoNEL J. S. Youuc, CorpsArea CMTC Oflicer - ' ' Page On: Hundrzd Thrfe Vnvn'-YaYnV1Y.V-Va'eY.'nYnV.7uVuYn I I y 1 . . . - I I FNN fN...., funn-5.1. q.m::v,... AMAAAllllL'l'l'lPl'lllllAAllAl'l'l'A' 'A' ll 'A'A'A'A A'A5l'A A'l'l I Al A UNL A A l'Hl'l' mo! pnpung 2140 :Spd Am Vuzw or TRAINING CAMPS Four LEAVENWORTH, 1925 ,-0 K I -x . .sw H -if-i55'5Ei? ' f3Z'E: 1 ' U' - ' V, ,Q-. 5' 1:Mx,.J-,r an . H... V .va THE FULL PACK the Orient and Europe, and to see other countries and when I come back to the good United States I feel that I have gotten back to the real place I want to live. It is a wonderful heritage which our ancestors and forefathers gave us and you men from now on, and more and more as you get older, .have got to carry this burden. I want you to remember that. ' d d thousands of I hope you will remember it is a serious matter. You have thousan s an privileges as citizens of thisicountry. You also have duties and obligations. Someone has said It is more blessed to give than to receive. It is more blessed to give than to receive and you should feel that way. You get out of life about what you put into it and not much more. It isn't the money you make, it 1sn't the worldly fame. The great thing ' ' ' f ll men as a real person is thefeelmg of satisfaction that you are recognized among your e ow , that you have been able to do something for your fellow men, that you have been a part of the great, big machine, some in large places, some in smaller. I hope you will take that h hf b k with ou that from now on you will always consider yourselves as some part t oug ac y , of this great machine, of this great country of ours, and when things come up that you ' h ' ' h' h it has ,will do your share to help make of this country the great country whic it is, w ic always been and always will be, if we all do our duty and which we hope it will be with the help of all of us working for the right end. 1 RIFLE MARKSMANSHIP IN THE SEVENTH ' A TOTAL SHARP- MARKS- Pisa CENT CAMP , FIRING SHOOTERS MEN QUALIFYING Fort Leavenworth 1116 134 621 67.6 A Fort Snelling 1016 103 635 72.6 Fort Des Moines 929 112 601 76.7 7th Corps Area 3061 349 A 1857 72.1 . . .. ...,. ,, , . . fx fi -,.L,,,-,W5,f,5Q il 1 . ...v. Page One Hundred Five -,.,nh,'-.M ,V ., V 71 -qg .,..-v.+- 'sQ...Q F M., iw Q . THE FUHLL PACK AN OLD SONG WITH NEW WORDS Oh, Mr. Gallagher, oh, Mr. Gallagher, Can you name this Army Camp that's held each year? Oh, I hear it's very neat and one that can't be beat And I've heard that the men that leave there laugh at fear. Oh, Mr. Shean, oh, Mr. Shean, I believe I know the Army Camp you mean. Everyone that's talked with me X Called it the CMTC. I Q Does it help you, Mr. Gallagher? There's nothing better, Mr. Shean. Oh, Mr. Gallagher, oh, Mr. Gallagher, Can you tell me how the Army helps these men? Are they taught in war to run? - Or to stand and use their gun ' And chase their enemy rightback home again? Oh, Mr. Shean, oh, Mr. Shean, ' I see you've got an idea in your bean. It's together they are taught To stand, when they are fought. Do they like it, Mr. Gallagher? Sure as shooting, Mr. Shean. . Oh, Mr. Gallagher, oh, Mr. Gallagher, , . I suppose the men are glad when camp is o'er, When K.. P. is out of date And it doesn't matter if they're late And they needn't mind the bugler any more. -Oh, Mr. Shean, oh, Mr. Shean, That theylre glad to leave for home is plainly seen, But, tho' they're glad they're leaving here, THEY'RE ALWAYS BACK THE FOLLOWING YEAR. Are you lying,'Mr. Gallagher? 'I'm like Washington, Mr. Shean. A A-Camp Meade 'Defemz'er . Q HEADQUARTERS COMPANY Q - NVE WVONDER- How fast you should run at Retreat? . Why Sergeant Crowder marched the Company by Colonel Well's quarters the day of the hike? - A Who fired the firecrackers and blamed us? , K Who made Lieutenant Rall's spurs? I , How,Quinn got so many freckles? ' What Captain Scudder felt like the morning after the night before? ' How Sergeants James and. Crowder got out of the overnight hike and why? What Kansas will look like when Hell freezes over? g What would happen if the mess sergeant would smile accidently? Why Sergeant Stephenson was so crooked? If Sergeants James, Pallaro, Stephenson and Crowder ever made bed check? Page One Hundred Six .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. . . ' ' ' ' ' ' 'a fiaeg , eu: A4 ,, . --1.975-r-.., , -...M ,sms If THE FULL PACK COMPANY , . . SUPPOSE- Seims would get mad? Lieutenant Whitecotton would forget to use powder? Captain Barrett would say please to anyone? Wallick would not borrow a towel? The cadet ofiicers would get in for bed check? Tony Boutz fell in love? . CAN You IMAGINE- Rigsbee saying, No, thank you ? Kostner saying, I'll do K. P. ? Captain Nealon in a Tux ? Koon being present at all formations? Andrews not gold bricking? Krueger being a sheik? Robertson forgetting to gripe? . John Andie not bragging about himself? N COMPANY F STUFF CAN You lMAG1NE-- Captain Tindiall orr a Kiddy Car? Slim Wilson with Singer's midgets? Sergeant Ryan losing his voice? Lieutenant McKay with a permanent wave? Atchley in'command of a platoon? Burnam on K. P? Bush overworking himself? Captain Bowen in charge of a kindergarten class? Springer winningza cup for mental eiiiciency? - 1 COMPANY G's OFF HOURS ' ' XVE XVONDER- If the bed check ever forgets? , If we will have spuds for dinner in-heaven? If the short-sheeters will ever lose their art? 'If the 10:00 o'clock milk comes from contented cows? Who wakens the reveille bugler? W A If the mess hog is on a diet? If the ofiicers would allow us to fish with the skirmish line? Company G can boast of it's own Daniel lrVebster, Abe Wilson and 'Cal Coolidge. MULESKINNING COMPANY H There was a young fellow named Lee, An ofiicer he wished to beg But he didn't act right, Came in late one night, And now he's serving K. P. GNC94 Lincoln, Robert F.. Lee, Page Om Hundrfd Seven . . nv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. , .v.v.v.v ' ' ' ' ' ' - --x N-X. ,4- -.-M-nn-1 4. ,,,,,,,u p C' fm . M gfnwZ4?e'f3f ' 2,,.,,..., X153 KJ gg, , 'fx . J,,,,,.N THE FULLPACK V 66,17 K 155 ff 'KPQQ3 ' Q X1 Q .3 - ' 'lf X ' Qggfpi E i v? ,V SI. W 4 5 x YQ , Rf-1 . M , J, GZQW9 U U 231. 4 415319 ,. J XP'-fM4-M Q5 Q 2 Z, Z QP fx ,aim rw M Q5 QB QQ gvvul 'kv- Q. an - y 'MU I li lly, ' X 2 25 2 , Qmw Q' X i M rmneexmp mow llf M1 ,M f ff ff ,I 4 f tggiijgixbff QQ 1 fl 5 Ax!! . AML 1mff f 4. Jw U A f gwggyf 'J Pg0 H ddEMt mmf.. XHNSHJLZS-L., 1 ' I ...Ng -?! -Y THE FULL PACK CAN You lM,xc1NE-- Camp life without a mail call? Sammie Douglas a six footer? Topper being crowned with a water pail? Anyone in camp complaining of lack of exercise? Blood Coates missing a meal? Collrnsworth winning a medal for best student in camp? . A LITTLE I-IUMOR FROM I Prescription. for 'bad' case of homesiekness-Receive daily two letters from home. No exercising voice with Home Sweet Home . One day of K. P. , Student inumilitary science- Captain, I have neither pencil nor paper. I Captamcx What would you think of a soldier who went to battle without rifle or ammunition. r ' Student- I would think, sir, that he was an oflicerff ' Speaking of pure, rotten bunk, you should see some of the famous short-sheeting . BETWEEN FORMATIONS WITH COMPANY K V Lieutenant Vernon got quite a laugh when he said- Count cadence tonyourself out loud. . The third platoon was always the lirst out for two formations, mail and chow call. - Sergeant Fullenwider- Right face! Left face! About face! Stand at ease! Atten- shun! Right shoulder arms! Order arms! Now I guess you know who is boss around here! Lieutenant Vaughn- All you men who want dance tickets step forward. Platoon, Halt! - ' Corporal Cox-'!Thatigirl smiles everytime she sees me. 'Corporal Hermann- You couldn't blame her if she should laugh. . t ' Hiller won the absentminded contest when he forgot his rifle the day K went on the range. I . . COMPANY L WE PVONDER IF- Soloman washes the dishes at home? Spurlock wears side-burns? Henderson cares for anything? 'Fuzzy found his Charley Horse '? . The Company K Regulars sleep untlisturbetl? Irish potatoes are now the National fruit? ,- A Midsummer Night's Dream . . . Home All's Well that Ends Well . 3 . . August 30 P The Comedy of Errors . . Regimental Parade The Merchant of Venice . . The Canteen Manager Caesar's Brutus . . Andy's Whitecotton Page One Hundrrd Nine . I - . 4 i C6 7811-7811: :VN-Y Y VaVaV.V.'.Y-V-7.1-Y'Y4Yn V.V4'A A . . . . . . - 1 . c I C . 0 ipsk . , NL:-J-..-. - Xx- uzm '., ,sq uf . , rassmmhsr me-nn11.unn :uv - If T H E F U L L P A C K ' Ax A A X , ' Xiu K . I k 7 IN. 1 -AFILEFL A rum I f I! - 'si S I-T ' A :B A 6 Q' 1 we Y , I fn cc A , Q 5 G ' Lwqgczg 991A:onA E X f X l , 1 . c 2 -? M U 'W ' - X5 . N.. A 2'? 'A cal. , -.- 4 . A Af A ., ix. , ' T-5141? ,131 Jzfligf Nei. qv AM v . A PLOWING WAS Q ' A ' , 1,04 A -5 A A ' A 'A X A Ngvaa THIS A , N o wzhtoqauf A A f . A HARD!! g THE NNR - X N A Q . s X: 'm'oV5R . ' V ,,fL?XCse-H- , , E '. . ' ----- ' 5 M M.- ,A Q, ,Q I I A '21 Q I H A ' i X .Jin I E f w ' on X ., sf Xb f 9 W- ' ' . ,X f ' ' ,fA , , A , , 'Z , ' ' A X f a Q, A ,zum-eui.:A A A ' A , . f A, - 4 f '. seem' . ' I ' 61- crdmqg g x . 4- v. .' :su ll I , o U Bnruwf: Jw 5 AXAHAAA, . . ' -. fx ' V .. .1 A J'K - I ' 1 AJ' 3' W-'EA 90' W My lflnlf Wfmllnllmgrqgf W I ' ' ' ' N0 PARADE ,Milf ,A . Q Y , ' ' 2-V W --f -JUifi1'.,. .. . 1' A UAL 3:5 . ' I,1ENDEfIj'bN onag K I ausbsfneevfiafe A . I lg V ' A ,V ' U A GOING' HOME . xfify 1. NOMA W ' 4 V - M K AA gag .A A 'AA A . . A , v x ww xv f ' ' ' A AA., 4 V V , I, .1 735 AA AAA A A . .2-K' K . O ' A, ., - W fl f 1221 -1 . 1. ' A3 ,AA 'Aff Al Qui LIN ., I Zak ' -.E?if:.5ZI21:- ' ' - , Age :AA A ' ' Z :E - - 'XIJVW ' ' ff WHFN DIC KENS NEEDED A FRIFND .n- - x va.. 4 . K Q .ff Pug, ow Ilundred Tm ' n'n'a'4'.'n'a'nYs'n'n'nV4'nY.'n'J.fnfnf v. ' 1 O -HN .xi wx f... WNMM my If ' V THE.FULL PACK .A . ' a . p ' , w, H1313-HAWS FROM 5'M RangeiSergeant- We will now fire at will. YV1ll Caldwell- Please sir, what have I done? 1 . . . f ' i WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF- Weakleywas in at bed-check? Clark threw as far as he could? ' Hornor got ,real noisy for a day? Bollenbacher volunteered for K. P? Kinman hit'Wymore? Captain'Allen couldn't get cigars? Rap drilled the company? Stapp should come back? Henson didn't have his typewriter along? TROOP B A . CAN You IMAGINE- Lefty with a cigarette? ' - Pat not raving about Pinky ? . Art Smith looking intelligent or awake? . See See Miller in step? - Tribble not goldbricking? Happy Hopkins working? ' Gowdy doing bunk fatigue? Butler getting hard ? - A i Hahnnot-getting ditto? R 4 - A If you do not think the Full Pack annual staff has changed the history of this camp, you. should have seen the copy thrown in the wastepaper basket. A RICOCHETS FROM BATTERY, 'fA ' -L Q CAN You IMAc1NE+' ' A Holland contented? Burns on K. P? Ritchie piloting an airplane? ' Foster in an evening suit? 1 Noble in a hurry? i Linblad working? Thomas teaching school?- Harley getting hard-boiled? Roney not smiling? I 4 1 Holland was up before the Board of Battery Ofiicers and was asked why' he liked the field artille i He replied- They re a way start ry' ' l is six miles behind the front line andrl will have six miles 'Page On: Hundred Eleven 4 ' I u n Ivs'uvxvn'e'4vavi'nva'u'n'svQ'l's'h'0'A ovnvsvnf . . n I . ' 9 4- . . ' , 7 ' N . - --,. -w., 6. 10 . - g A v .gf C, , M w? ,,, Z, V ,,...1-- .,.. - N'-igs- ,- f ,X-N S ,,s,, A! 1 .1 xv pu. X ni 'big 4 N I 1 ' ' 1 ff he-N, .4-xgfp 'I' JE- ' 1' 1 9 wi' ' ,.P' li 1 Q 9101011 pjoitbiuiipjoil n KANSAS CITY Q POWER,8u LIGHT CO. A ' t10iOi0i0i0i0l010i1 K0 I01010l10:O Kansas City, Mo.- ljoioilpjiiitilljbihji liojcilsiuilpiufo I njoioilpioioinjoioiujoioil-101011 E J. J. LAIRD , WHOLESALE FRUIT AND, PRODUCE . POTATOES A -- 305-Phones--395 A , Leavenworth V ' A Kansas ajo10ilp10I0i1pjoilDih:4.l10i1b10I0i4q BECHER 85 HAAG Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE SODA WATER... A11 Flavors CASCADE AND CANADIAN CLUB GINGER ALE. 1 I Phone I227-7337-Miami Leavenworth, Kansas LEAVENWORTH PACKING an STORAGE CO.. - A Leavenworth, Kansas pjoj0i',joi0i',joi01'f liliifbilljiiiiilbjtiilii 5101011 illil i1 .juioihioioiipjoioiioivibdv 'z' 0,0 li fioiu10i4b10illj0i0jllj0101'pjoI0il GEO. MUEI-ILEBACH CO. ' A Cx Kansas City, Missouri v'n aio: 10101011 sioiitihioihilbjnihil 0IClillIl l10Nl l10i0l J. G. COFFEY' rRU1Ts ' VEGETABLES BUCK BEVERAGE 1 ' 511 Cherokee . ' Leavenworth, Kansas 9:0 ni0i1u1ujo10illjl.r10I'pj1li0l'pj0i0il V . 'JK' , I ' AIT 'CMTC Gfaduares ' be1ong in a A . CMTC Club ' write me County chairman lI0 i 01034 p1oi0iln1o10ilp1oZ0il.j0i4lil 'X -Mr, NX.. .ww TWT AMER KT-ENT ' Y . I I Y Model R, 312. J' . Model M, 328 CNF 'lx' mln- - er 12, mo . ' LI 5 , ' 5.17 fill , , .7 . B Q , . l Model 19, 360 Model 20, S80 , Prim slightly bigbrr from the Rockin wut. and in Canada -ff RADII . i How fast 7 n N THE early days of automobiles, people asked one question: f .1 will it go. l How fast will it go? P As timewent on,people assumed that a good automobile would make good speed. They looked for - - an all-round car that would run swiftly and smoothly and silently and economically. We are still in the early days of radio. People are still inclined to ask: How much distance will it get? ' It is time to assume that a good radio will get good distance, to look for an all-round set that will get distance ana' tone and volume and selectivity and clear reception. i Every Atwater Kent Radio Re- ceiving Set and Speaker is thatkind. It sacrifices no one quality to over- emphasize another. The Atwater Kent is the radio of today-and tomorrow. It is the all-round set. ATWATER KENT 'MFG. CO. A. Atwater Kent, President PHILADELPHIA, PA.' Hear :ha Arwanr Ken: Radio Artlin awry Thursday nunlng atqvfclnl fcanarn daylight tlrnq through nation:-WRAP N110 Torlf wpm Prwldmug was! Bomng wut Phila- dslfhlaf WCIKB Pllnburghg WGR Buffalo: wwj Dnrcltg WCCO Mlnnuapolh- St. Pauli woc Davenport: wslu Cincinnati. II Model L, S17 e H9 , I I 4 AB. . A m' Model H, S22 , 1 t '?. Model,10, S80 -1' .' , AE, A . V -' Li? f...,f' 4: , A g., .1 -' -Q.- Model 20 Compact, 880 ln Model 24, S100 Pnm :lightly bigber from tb: Rodin 'wfJt, and in Canada 175+ S XX! X , f., M .E , ' awp:-f.f 4 . 11 . ' ' f ' p-.am 1+ urnvnx-n.-:nu .v:npvmmxa:.z.a:m 1 nn: 4. vioioiozoioiq MOC1 101011 'ioioi' 9101401010-1011 sioioioioioiuioit Compliments of 'The National Cash Register Company Dayton, mm -f- WWE? All LIN 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 apartments, including private rest rooms, open at all hours, with experienced matrons in charge, tea room, baths, retiring and dressing rooms, and provision has beenmadeformanicuring,hair-dresaingandshoe-shining Sanitary barber shops, manicuring, shoe-shining, baths, rest rooms, lounging rooms and smoking rooms are provided for men. Eme ency rooms with hospital facilities for the siclt. Wai: trained nurses in charge. Dining rooms and lunch rooms-service unsurpas- sed by the best metropolitan hotels or cafes. The Best 'of Everything i 'Y .ff ,. , . Mx- .xa- ziff . -f t -- 7-J ii, -A ' - 1' f i 1. n wg, .1- ' , - 'g gk wg-.M . 1 t N nt' :f',-.ffflm . ,J l 1gE'jE1lh2,rgLgQQQ.Ef5: f ''21.lm7:1-,'.f1,.:s.,gg.,'Q5l,Lp,4.ik: A, :E-,..1.'?-j' ' ' ' '- , ua' ' ' 'Mum ww ' ' Chicago Paneneer Tcnninal ' . One of the mort modern railway tenmnalx ln the world H26 pzoicpjoioiuicszoisiicoieizuzozoqreizc ,.il.1-- Chio 510:-ole 0:0 izoingozoia tzoxuqpcnisazniozoioioioico E a z sznioiuii COMPLIMENTS of the United Railways and Electric Company of Baltimore Baltimore, Md. o 0.4 E l E i ,it in 0 .0 'WX X S -'X Studebaker's War Record V -Fa brigfii spot in the Corporailon's hisiory, a shining example of disinterested service Studebaker was the first automobile manufacturer-if not actually the first manufacturer in the country-to offer its plants to the Government for war service. The officials and principal executives of the Studebaker Corporation of America throughout the war devoted themselves assiduously to the expedition of U.S. Government orders in preference to everything else. War contracts with the Government, amounting to 330,979,416, were accepted and carried out, though the, business was commercially unattractive. It meant a serious curtailment of automobile pro- duction--only 18,270 Studebaker automobiles were built in 1918 against 150,000 in 1923. It meant a serious reduction of profits- a cut from the normal IOZJ to less than 5fZ, on sales. But Studebaker voluntarily met the situation and concentrated its energies on the necessary tasks. We built military tractors, escort wagons, ambulances, tank wagons, excavators, artillery wheels, track link assemblies, wheel hubs, shell parts, etc. We made ambulance harness, cavalry bridles, knife scabbards, etc. We invested 34,250,000 in 1918 for machinery and plant facilities to forge and machine 155 mm. shells at the rate of 4,000 per day. In addition, the Corporation subscribed for 35,000,000 of Liberty Loan Bonds and 352,990,750 of Victory Loan Bonds, while employees' subscriptions amounted to another 353,000,000 Studebaker considers its war record the brightest spot in the Cor- poration's history. We realized less than our normal profit from War business. But we neither expected nor wanted high profits. It has never been the Studebaker policy to seek unreasonable profits, even in the most prosperous times. Q Today Studebaker is building quality-quantity cars on a one- profit basis-and selling at prices many hundreds of dollars lower than any other cars of comparable quality. Every Studebaker is a sound automobile investment. It represents the maximum in- trinsic value per dollar of price paid by the purchaser. THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION' OF AMERICA sou'rH BEND, INDIANA ,ioj01l,j0i01',jQj0il,joi0i1pi1pj4,joi0i'pjoj0i',j0i1l1,joZ0Z4 qiolf IV 3-41, ,Q 5. ,4 ,Q . 1 V A?'3P415v'x3,' mme' sk' 'Q' y,,,x, X My ,w Qin - 4.-a . 'im '-QNM , m 4 V ' t ' 4 . t 1 f 'r 1 ,. J J- Nj 1 4 .fl ', I ,F f- ', ., ' V U , , ' 'ld jr' I' 5 fx ,- 'aug ,,4, f 'V ,f - .J - , , 1+ , .295 .fy -.5 , - '- ' 'sg W -1 M wb Lf' ,f ,.,. ...N - in 11 -5.57 V .1 -nvmxw.-Law ,j01q1oj0i4p1oill14 u:o1o2u1010T' 1010? u1o1oiu1oi0CU0i0101' in style yet dignified in STWETSON i HATS . Stetson hats are spirited 1 appearance. Their superb .quality means long SQFVICC and lastlng satlsfaction. JOHN HSTETSON COMPANY I PHILADELPHIA n- , 0 5icK,Nerifous 'WT QINIeurQgict i if s in , . 3-ii . 1 ll iii N rierfi 5 I-NI., i uw in A 1 r I lfin . I 'iii' M ' '.' '3. 1 -.TIM iff 'r f,g55'fk'S:5tv -.wr az--ii I 1.1.1 sp ilt f Q xi-,., i'1j1,g'f1 L - ' , in . - . - U 4 H, --is I-If 5.2-gg? PZQD1 P1 l ' Q Qin: Ep Q 5 :r m cv :gsm Oznioioie giiiiizril F gonna? R BELTZED i L t 1 ' sozpfrffrmffsffpf. V . liltioiq i0ioiq'i0io1cn11 uio11:11l1oi4ri1 910101-oioi1.vi4 ' rio 301011 -icrioiexiozcuioiuzocoozaria v:4p1o11u1o:u1o4oo1u1o:a14n14o'o 19101014 30101. ioioipioioicnzcsifnzanianznzoianza 1451011 -101010101011 0 ig -x , Y ir, mmf -be Q WORLD-WIDE Enom Wm. The United States Supreme Court has defined Good Will as the disposition of a pleased customer to return to the place where he has been Well treated. Good Will is also the dis- position of a customer to recommend a satisfactory product to his neighbors and friends. It can be created by the printed' Word only in so far as that Word reflects the integrity of the institution behind it. Good Will is admittedly the fnost valuable asset that any business can possess. And no organization has so impres- sive a reason to appreciate the magnitude of its value as Dodge. Brothers, Inc. This value-this unprece- dented and world-wide Good Will-is founded on a fevv old-fashioned principles of good faithand good work- manship which the World has come to associate with Dodge Brothers name. ' Building ever better and better, Dodge Brothers have simply earned the trust and friendship of the public by consistently fulfilling public expectations. .Danse 13RCJTHE'l'25,iNC.1:lE'TlQCllT Domes- Bracaw-ce-ms fCANADA, Lam:-re-n . TORONTO ONTARIO ' Q .nnrmrkvf X 41 -X H 0-V iw I k l'f I 4,,. x 4-nur' ' Confidence j The same feeling of con- fidence that has led so many thousands of motorists to choose Exide Batteries for their cars, isleading other thousands to select them for their radio sets. For no matter what ser- vice an Exide Battery is de- signed for, its long life and satisfactory performance reflects the Wide experience of its builders. The Electric Storage r Kellogg Radio Receivers andPdffS No. 500 The Kellogg Switchboard and Supply Company, for 28 years man- ufacturers of telephone equipment, have put on the market a one dial set-the Wave Master-combining nine sets in one. Each circuit brings within the range of the tuning dial a different group of stations. The Kellogg Company are also manufacturing quality parts- since. radio began and have a complete and high grade line of equipment. The Kellogg Symphony repro- ducer has received the universal approval of radio fans. Brings the artists into your very room so realistic is its reproduction. If your dealer does not carry Kellogg radio equipment, write us his name. Battery Co. Philadelphia E ' 6 s Kmocc SWITCH BOARD xl 6 RSUPPLYCOMPANY THE LUNIS-LIFE BATTERY CHW0- ILUNOXS V 'X-SXW, ,mm Ari: K2 qllllltwlltrlllllll llU WlEllHll rv- Price F.0.B. Detroit, tax eztra.Paiae-Lock- h d - h l brakes ee 4 w ee at slight extra cost its New Coach Ideas Have Won Thousands Already, thousands have bought Jewett Coach-the greatest Jewett ever built. They have bought because it's the finest Coach ever designed- and because its superior qualities can be seen and demonstrated. J ewett Coach is a study in smart- ness-a marked departure from the box look heretofore associated with the name Coach. Gracefully rounded corners and back-double belt moulding-newer lines and truer lines and truer harmony than you've ever seen in a Coach. And we finished it in colorful, permanent lacquer to add distinctiveness. Jewett has introduced a new type of upholstery in the Coach-an ideal combination of beauty and wearing quality. -Jewett Coach is first with quality upholstery. And Jewett built this Coach for five. There's' plenty of room to relax to any careless riding position. Long drives will leave you ,fresh and ready to go againL Thousands have bought J ewett Coach because it has abundant roominess. Jewett Coach will outperform any car within S500 of its price. Its riding-steering- driving qual- ities will amaze you. See Jewett Coach- drive it yourself before you buy any Coach or any enclosed car. You will pay dearly for its equal. 4513-BJ ,.F.JLJ 'Wti'Ql Built by the PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR, COMPANY - Detroit, Michigan VIII Rn -NMX .-1 yi, 'E f' K' -Nf.,:,..-, A ',,.,, i. Wi ' s ,nl 4-N4 -wr pjuilbiuilbillil 101011 pioinjozoinisriliiuiipjcrillitriruiu liuiuiniilillioiclit gjpioivpicn-po1l,.pqcno11 Dioioioloioioioioiq ' 0.0 biciolojoiudil 9 0 C .Hmerlcan Beauty Ompglnents El t ' ' ec rlc Iron I D etrolt The best iron made I Steel Products Ns' CO' W. .:.:'.'A 2 Manufacturers Of 2 enesircg ' l STEEL WINDOWS Siald by dealers and 2 and e ectric l ' gggwg American Electrical Heater Co. B m cjmu-g,mRs.sQEcn,1cAnoN8 DETgEJII?1'r?llV?IgcI-IIEEAN 2250D'i1rgQfn1f4if1ggLj1'afd' pj0i0Iuj1.b1QIlbi1li0i1bi1.li4 10101011 Q PLATE THE NATIONAL PLATE GLASS COMPANY I Use ' - Glass . U EXECUTIVE OFFICES-GENERAL IVIOTORS BLDG.,DETROIT, MICH. Polished Plate Glass for Every Purpose FACTORIES BLAIRSVILLE, PA. O I L. TTAWA, L SAGINANV, MICH. v ANNUAL CAPACITY: 30,000,000 SQUARE FEET I INSIST UPON YOUR AUTOMOBILE Nothing Else BEING CLAZED WITH PLATE GLASS I8 Luke It ,ioiuicsiojclzuinifpjoicrzoaoo-:uid 1145149101111 IX bit 9101011 -VN. wr, T g X .1 lf SUPREME--AIR, LAND AND WATER Packard motors drove the giant Navy dirigible Shenandoah on its record-break- ing flight of 8100 miles. Packard motors enabled the sea-plane P N -9 to nearly double the previous world's record for non-stop sea-plane flight by traveling 2230 miles in 28 hours, 35 min- utes, 27 seconds -with a starting load of nearly ten tons. A standard Packard marine motor drove Rainbow III 1064 miles in 24 hours, a. distance greater by 276 miles than any boat of any kind or size ever covered in one day. Packard's quarter century of experience in the design and ,manufacture of motors, is available to all in the Packard Six and the Packard Eight. . A Ask the Man Who Owns One X illii-l S-..... X N-N, S. 's T . MJ fx W., .L ,. 11- By. 25 .,, if-is 5101011111 iniojoit ioioierioiesiagoioja rjoioicvinzoiniozerznioznid FREE- 8'50Ef'2lC91EiFf:S GUS with each purchase of vAcuuM CLEANER- fl Grand Prize -b - - - -- we, JV zvifric 51010 Black 8z Decker ilpjoiibihibifbil 10101 lilliililii ill' This is your opportunity to secure a world famous Grand Prize Eureka -and get absolutely free with it a complete set of famous high- vacu ln tt h ts hich re u a ac men w g- ularly sell at 88.50. You can save 58.50 by buying now! This amazing offer is made so that women everywhere can learn for themselves the marvelous helpful- BLACKE DECKER MFG.CCO XI This Sensational Offer May Be Withdrawn at Any Time ness of the Grnnd Prize Eureka and the unmatched value of its great attachments. Accept it and enjoy relief from cleaning drudg- ery these hot. dusty summer days. Any Eur-vlan Denier will deliver a bmncl new liurclm with the com- plete set of uttnelnnents to your door for 11 free trial. Easy pay- ments if you decide to buy. ' . Sold by Dealers Everywhere .EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER CO. DETROIT, MICH. Portable Electric Tools S5800 Hiifilfz 1.7112 P55101 Grip and Trigger Switch 5101011 ,Sc . . 5 wr., , ,. 91 Q . ,vm-5.4 J uuPi1 5BnE from Ocean to ocean, at top speed all the way! Given a clear road, that is what you could do with the Hupmobile Eight. You could stand it and the car would welcome it. That's the kind of a car it is. Drive it 50 miles an hour and try to recall, if you can, its like for superb riding. These are some of the things you'll vainly seek anywhere but in the Hupmobile Eight. They are some of the things you will want the moment you know how much they mean in better, easier, more satisfactory motoring. The Hupmobile Eight Roadster is unusually well equipped with the most desirable Roadster features. The rear deck conceals a folding rumble seat which, when in position, affords comfortable, safe space -with ample leg room - for two additional passengers. The top is so arranged that it can easily be' removed, and the back curtain can be taken off at will, so that the rear seat occupants are not isolated from those in front. Even with the rumble seat in use, a large door in the right side of the body gives access to a roomy luggage space. There are four body types on the Eight, not ex- celled within 31000 of their prices in beauty, finish and equipment. Five-passenger Sedan Four or Two-Passenger Coupe,Touring Car and Roadster. Equipment includes balloon tires, bumpers: front and rear, snubbers, transmission lock, automatic windshield cleaner, rear-view mirror. I , Hupmobile four-cylinder cars, in a. complete line of popular body types, at prices which make them the outstanding value in their field. GET ACQUAINTED WITH YOUR HUPMOBILE DEALER-HE IS A GOOD MAN TO KNOW 1 XLT' X II A r-.., -Q v A fa ,,,g. McKAY TIRE CHAINS McKAY EEE? BUMPERS FOR BETTER PROTECTION Manufactured by United States Chain 81: Forging Company Union Trust Building Pittsburgh, Pa. Makers of Chains for all Indus- trial and Commercial Purposes Compliments of SIMPLICITY and strength, accessibility and low up- keep unite in Timken Worm Drive Axles. T THE sauna: o comnnv, armour, u. s YACIOIIH AY: Mllolf, MICH., PIJN. IND. B OFFICES. umm l.nmf.. Chkour. New van. Pm.. q . si. um Pmuulpm, Clndmull ul-wuz. Amnn. -vnu. Son fumlzo. Lu Angus, symun. Knnux su , - -1 Onan, Ilalllman. Columns. Mlnnuwllo. imma li MUQII I COMPANY, CANADL I-llllflh. Wlllll I I. I BRANCH OFFICES. Tuma. Moaunl Manufacturers of ELECTRICAL SAFETY SWITCHES AXLE co. Detroit, Mich. XIII X MQ, .Mx ' . f' o 0.1 Q11 1010101 1011 201011 aio in 011 51011 2010011 1101011 511 0:1 11011111 5101011 ni .Ig 101011 910101011 11 101,o10i1n1o11 ' ' pi1p1-avi-oi1v11p11v11pi1p:1s:1.11-51011 MANUFACTURERS OF METAL WHEELS OF ALL KINDS FRE CH HECHT DAVENPORT, IOWA SPRINGFIELD, OHIO MANUFACTURERS OF METAL WHEELS OF ALL KINDS slujnie 51111011-i0loi1nl0i1li1 ,jojoil ninth-101031 nj1l1o:1:j0i1p1-1,j.ni0i4ni1y11 bl' XIV H:-R . 'L . , J- . -W vn. :nr Juni.-n-112-m 1 neu-:sry-fx - arm-nA 2-me ' . l1if 4- A Hi' WH1 IM. ill IMCIMIIMG Oilllfbi! IMQMIIMV ,jg-,jggu 101014 sinjoiu pin-1014 'iii' 101011 101011 vinioia 910101011 910101011 101014 9101011 1:11014 1101011 rl - ai-L 11Q539fj' 5.13, -2g x - I 6 'ii Q u: 1, 4 I .5-J. . ' C -VU . , sl' . its 1 -if SQ' 4955 ' -4 'rf . . . -4' es - , qi .J 4 '21 ' ' 3 ' vb - '. as- .V , , r ax ? '73 I .' - 'y t f, i' lla i f 451 '1.'5,1., ' 5 , ' Lf 0 tht 4 wage - . The Oval Basin, I ndrio's proposed salt water bathing casino. Other recreational facilities will include an 18-hole golf course, tennis and roque courts, and bridle paths lnffvducin N D Florida g WHICH MAN AND NATURE WILL COMBINE TO MAKE Americais Most Beaufyful Home Town PICTURE a pine and palm clad slope on Floridafs sun- drenched East Coast-60 miles north of Palm Beach on the Dixie Highway and Florida East Coast Railway. From its crest one looks down on the Indian River, a stretch of shimmering sea water separated from the Atlantic only by a narrow strip of tropical jungle land. Game ish abound in these nearby waters and wild fowl are plentiful. Sandy beaches and a rolling surf invite the bather. In sum- mer cool breezes sweep in from the sea, while winter days are made balmy by the Gulf Stream. Such is the setting of In- drio, destined to become America's most beautiful home town. Here, midst the splendor of Florida sky and verdure, is being built a residential com- munity to charm an art- ist's eye. PHELPS-HENDRICKSON COMPANY Exclusive Selling Agents for EAST CoAs'r IJEVELOPMEIST COMPANY JOHN L. BEGGS, President INDRIO, Florida 1101010202011 101011 nioioil piuinininioi 91011324 ni pi rg 9101011 viuicriuininiltzo Ozclillilbilsiuioiniapioic10:01 101014 Michigan Manufacturers of Auto Body, Fender and Hood, Single Pickled, Metallic Furniture, Milk Can, Iapanning Stock Black Sheets General Office and Works Ecorse, Detroit, Mich. v ri 0.0 51014 l l ! T , S EEL it for immediate shipment i . Bars Sheets Tool Steel Shapes Plates Rivets 1 Fl' CD ro M C1 O -e 'U O -e 99 Fl' 10 O 5 101011 730101-1.1010101011 l l l a J .Ze 1010101 11011 1019141 111011 11111 Cold Rolled Reinforcing Steel Machine Bolts, etc. Q Stock List for the asking Roehm dc, Davison Established 1867 Detroit, Michigan :nic nit : 1a f. .X ,si 'vfrew -X ., ,J wg- 5? ,Z.-.xc , :gif - 'eww 1 101 nic 301011 pit 1101011 511 init: Q ! ! 5 5 ! ! ! E Q i I I l Ever Notice any 0 that Red Strand Fence? ERI-IAPS you have wondered what this bright red strand on each roll of fence means, and Why it is marked that Way. All Red Strand fence is made from patented Gal- vannealed Wire, which carries a much heavier zinc coating than ordinary galvanized fence Wire. CNO extra pricej Accordingly, the Red Strand marking is used to dis- tinguish between this long lasting, high-test fence, and the regular galvanized product. KEYSTONE STEEL Sc WIRE COMPANY PEoR1A, 1LL1No1s pjoioiugcrityinilnioiniipidpzasizriapie -10101010101 101010301 1101: XVI ' 1-4 ix-gp ,. .,, lv, ,gi n ' ----1. ixfx ,. ' N .Z amuse. vioiuinioi 010101014 ainiuiuiuin 11011 1 3 I u ui D1 li4rio11n:0ilr14v1an1u1n1 Q ALITY Howard Neutrodyne Radio Re- ceivers are built for those who prefer exceptional quality, real value and satisfactory perfor- mance. For the ultimate in radio reception there is no better in- strument than the new six tube model here illustrated. Since the time the Howard was first designed, quality has been the keynote of Howard production. Ask your dealer for a demon- stration and be convinced. HOWARD RADIO COMPA Yp 451-469 E. ohio sr., CHICAGO, ILL. xv 301-init if is 1 ftuioipuiuioi riuiuioi 3 Getinto c- - E ECll'lClIY T - -Yr' Q I JJ!! 149253 1 I N bb. 848 ' AI::la:ta,.Ge., 21725 S700 ID 24 dl!! PII Show You Howto Do lt - LEARN AT HOME Don't be aE25 or S85 o week slave. Get into Electricity. lectncal experts earn S10 to S200 e week-S3500 to 310.000 a year,lnd they don't work near no bar as you do now.Let me train you for one of these bf na? lobe right ID your own home - just like tra ned the men w one pictures you see here. Get the complete dope- wrlte me now. Quick and Easy to Learn Experience or education unneceeanry.l train you under e money back zuarantee. Pay me onl a few cents a dny.CompleLa outfit of tools andinppantue and Employment Service zlven 'without extra charge. Free book exvlama all. Write Me at Once Answer the call of Electricity - the world's greatest industry. Thousands uf trained men are needed. Oplwrtunitiea are everywhere. Success comes quick with training. Get the facts ln my Big FREE Illustrated Book. Write me now il you want to make big money. L. L. Cooke. Chief Erhgkneer CHICAGO ENGINEERING W0 sgD9Pf.I'l5l 2150 Lawrence Av Chicago Thousandso 53 Men Earn mar E goo coomrain -510,000 l 0.0-1111011lioiuqzoloioi- nnboilvznioioic XVII fflioiuiu LEGAL EVERYWHERE The Modern X Headlight that makes night driving T7 ' safe. 0 Mfd. under Bone Patents 8-30-21 and 1-15-24 - EDMUNDS 8z JONES CORPORATION DETROIT, MICHIGAN For twenty years the world's largesl malzzzfamarers of quality Motor Lamps 101011 1301011 pioiuiuinini .A-ffif' f k . , A .fI.l , -'-erm: V. ,,. pe A .5- ,, egg, 'V .- f ,wx V -A., 4 kl L 1 . s 1 rv A ,M D 1 vw.. ,L .,.-ua