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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1927 volume:

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'- f M . . lf li 1-f, Y. 2 V, Q' .- -11 . ,Z Qi, J,,Q.-'J . ii, - ' '45 s f f' ff 5'f1 1i , L -X V , 'W' V ' , , V T -'f 'f ' 117.7 ' ' :'f f.?3'! F V C Yi :2'3 di 74 L7':' fi 'QL' 'nv 'f' ,.f ' ' 'c' ffi N V LJ-' xg :57 I'-w - . - - - 'i k it i,VV.,.H , - M , ., ..u. ....,k,,1.,, I A ,A . ,. V, x , L , si, A. 1, 5. t K 1, 5, X Q - ,U V y x X xx mu..-A sk MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY gewilosv A meal History amd, 17 w. ' HIQIway 24 lndenendeme,Mo.s4oso 3 0000 12418984 0 X I I V X' yy If 'I KX I - I ' ,,m.-g- 4 -A--A -xm AAAAA MF A ' I ifQQMbIf .lIIuiQ Q'MII.!eIM I I b E? I I 'Q - 54 h 0 P QI I I Ol O If E l gg . A Engravings by the Q P Q JAHN sf OLLIER gg ENGRAVING COMPANY I 0 ,D Chicago, Illinois P I G , Z4 22 'bf O S? if I Q bi I O G I ESI Printing bythe E O ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY Q DIXON, ILLINOIS 1 Ei P 'D I Z? gg I fo' IO G 95 ef 55 I I IG' sg if I I SQ 75 I fa I V6 M fb 'vp ' '40 DONATED BY JACKSON COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY AUGUST 2003 LOC ,Xi I , f , Vw xx- ' 1 Q Y M V f X .JE - M -M X KW I X X X 1 5 X x K .7 It Nfl If 0 u K We . 'md ff f in , 'f-1' - V tiff I 5' 5 , 'x ul w If 'll ' E1 53 5 9 G O by W fa 0 G ZlBeiJis:atinn fbi A rj Ulu the bpirit Qg Z? of Qmerinan youth- 55 be Zi fo' bnnest, napahle, bf cr , . 'U 0 ambitious, cnuragzuus fi ani: patriutic- Q36 Q , this hulume gg S is hehicateh hp the TQ G QEQHIIYIEQE men Q6 0 Z uf F5 Pa 1927 Q 0 I , gg Q as 0 fd' 55 ,5 fa? ? 4 Z V rd T04 LIWIM .- x A -A kk ,f 'X A I 1' I' x f ' 4 ' V X , if xy ' r 12 I I, W -A fl 'au v.-V-1 . Y H 9?--f,Xi:., -V A , ., , ,ll . u3'W1lu555 W1ll 'Q I A A I Q Q . N Q TI-IE FULL PACK VOLUME v Q SEVENTH CORPS AREA G FORT LEAVENWORTI-I A I KANSAS Q 1927 I G A Prepared by the Men ofthe fo- Citizens' Military Training Camp Q Under the Direction of , MATTHEW A. PALEN Major, Inf-DOL, U.S. Army . G A N Published by the - A KD ' Military Training Camps Association A G ' of the United States CHARLES. B. PIKE GEORGE F. JAMES A 75 Q X Preszdent A Executwe Secretary n 0 EQ vos TOWER BUILDING Q5 Chicago I 4 iii' I E6 I 11 X I of ERN ,ff J xxx :A WI' ' X i A- -A-AA-A-AAA--- 'il-4 ---A . -Arm- A '-XL 'ifq?Q'f1sw:u q in-:xW lnliQllIll:V Qiw 1 P5 P Jforetporo Zin this, the fifth hol: unie of 0Ihe :full ilBark , it has been the single purpose to plate in the hanos of the men of the jfort leahen: tnorth QIZAHIIZILQIZ of.1927 a pleasing, lasting re: minoer of their perioo of participation in this great oernonstration of holuntarp patriotit serhite. r may this hook serhe as an inspiration to the permanent exaltation of the iheals exempli: fieo in the Clamp itself. J 'CN E gi o n T ?'l' ! '? I H W F' H CHARLES A. LINDBERGH A ,-I2 , -, ,ll V 1 L E O N A R D O O D Founder of the Training Campy 1 5 f m W k ,, s I V AAAAAAALLLAAAIAAAAAAAAAAAIAA' AALAAIILLAAALLAAAAAAAAAAAAA 3 - ' i . . . 9 Q 9 o Q Q n . Q . XX iii BACK Row-Major General Harry A..Smith, Commanding Seventh Corps Area, Major General Dennis E. Nolan, Commanding Fifth Corps Area, Brigadier General Edwin B. Winans, Commanding First Cavalry Divisiong Major General Malin Craig, Commanding Fourth Corps Area, Major General Fox Conner, Commanding First Division, Major General William D. Connor, Commanding Second Division, and Major General Preston Brown, Commanding First Corps Area. FRONT Row-Major General Douglas MacArthur, Commanding Third Corps Area, Major General William Lassiter, Commanding Sixth Corps -Area, Major General james H. McRae, Commanding Second Corps Area, Major General Charles P. Summerall, Chief of Staff, hdajor General john L. Hines, Commanding Ninth Corps Area, Major General Ernest Hinds, Commanding Eighth Corps Area, and lvlajor General Hanson E. Ely, Commandant of the War College. A A SOME OF THE ARMY LEADERS INTIMATELY ASSOCIATED WITH THE CMTC 8 W Lf SEVEN YEARSTOF THE CMTC SEVEN YEARS OE THE CMTC In IQZO the Military Training Camps Association appealed to the War Department for the establish- ment of camps for the voluntary training of young men, as authorized in the National Defense Act of that year. It Was especially fitting that the appeal should be made by this group, since it vvas composed of men who had themselves enrolled in pre-War camps in the four years from 1913 to 1916. The Secretary of War, the late Hon. John W. Weeks, approved the request and an appropriate item was included in the budget for the next fiscal year. When the proposal was presented to Congress by the Military Affairs Committees it was heartily supported by the Hon. James W. Wadsworth, Chairman of the Senate Com- mittee, and by the late Hon. Julius' Kahn, Chairman of the House Committee, both of Whom remained ardent friends of the camps during succeeding years. The first appropriation Was sufficient for the training of 1o,ooo young men at ten different centers throughout the country. The minimum age of admis- ll FIRST TO REPORT- A long, lean, freckle-faced lad, honest and good- humored, eager for thirty days in camp. sion Was fixed at sixteen years and plans Were made for a series of three courses-the Red, the White and the Blue, giving one month's training in successive years. Later the mini- mum age Was placed at seventeen and a preliminary course, the Basic, was added. Con- gress made the graduates of the last, the Blue Course, eligible for examination leading to a commission in the Grganized Reserves. For several years General John Pershing, the Chief of Staff, gave much thought and stimulus to the development of the camps in which he Was a strong believer. The same attitude has characterized the official Work of his successors, Major General John L. , n f f S' , C+. , XM. .4 , Z , 'ff W v 4 4 THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER -Unswerving devotion to our country and its flag is implanted in the heart of every young man who takes the oath of allegiance in the CMTC. Page Nine VY 7 y , , vv v vvvv vvv vvmva. . i ' . Y ff , ? J 4 0 is SEVEN YEARS OF THE CMTC A TYPICAL HOSTESS HOUSE-Here is the atmosphere of home! Women, trained for service, play the part of mothers, supervising and guiding both rest and recreation. FOR GOD AND COUNTRY -Full attendance at church services and the constant iniiuence of Army Chaplains show stress on religious life and quick response by the men of the CMT C. ' Page Twelve 'YYY' 'V' Ufvvvvv NN-VN. V V I 1 I Q19 f x mv.. vvv.v.1 SEVEN YEARS OF CMTC X ' s Hines and the present Chief of Stalf, Major General Charles P. Sum- merall. The Secretary of War, the Hon. Dwight F. Davis, has been as keenly interested' in plans for voluntary military training as was his pre- decessor. The White House, no less than the War Department, has always been cordial to the' development of the camps. Mr. Harding expressed his hope for at least Ioo,ooo young men each year in the camps and Mr. Coolidge speaks of them as essent- ially schools in citizen- ship Which should be more largely attended each year. The Citizens' Mili- tary Training Camps have uniformly received favorable consideration :by the Congress of the United States, which year by year has granted larger funds for their maintenance. The only difficulty has appeared in the estimate by the House and the Senate of popular demand for this training. A con- DWIGHT F. DAVIS The Secretary of W ar BOOTS AND SADDLES -Cavalry is always a popular branch of service at the training centers. Page Eleven .YY V'V AVRAYQVQVQYNQQYAVYY , .Y J -YNyV4YuVo' . M I Q V VY, , !oYn!Q!q!qQY.!N4Vu!Y'YYYAYAVQVQVAVQVA ' . Q o V . 5 1 l '- i SEVEN YEARS OF THE CMTC f I f F V JK i ,S 0 l LUTZ WAHI. Major General, U. S. Army The Adjutant General in response to public opinion and the camps have grown by reason only of their proved re- sults in better health and citizenship for the young men who attend. Even the Military Training Camps Association, the recognized civilian agency of the War De- partment, has done no more than to help make the opportunity known year by year to young men as they reach the proper age for enroll- ment. This work is done by the voluntary efforts of county chairmen and committees, throughout the country and at a minimum cost in organi- zation. However, the area and population of the country are so great that it is no simple task merely to announce the Citizen's Camps so that young men everywhere may be informed of what they offer. Thiscould not have been done if it had not been for the unfailing cooperation of the public press. News- papers have devoted each year to the Citizens' Page' Fourieen EARLY TO R SE -G I roup calisthenics are the first exercises of the day. - 'V' ' V V 'VV' 'VV'V , ,vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v N....v..v..v.v..v....-v........v.v.v.va I S ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.U,,HH......, ' 1 -V E. V... .r.. V -.-9-f . - :ran N: z N? f SEVEN YEARS or THE CMTC fy C 15 W1 A' stantly increasing appro- I priation for this purpose has been insuflicient each' T year to provide room for all the young men Who desired to enroll. Camp capacity has grown from I0,000 in IQZI to 36,ooo in 1927, but even in this last year there Were 2o,ooo more applications than places. This growth has come solely through greater appreciation by young men and by their parents of the oppor- tunity that is offered. lt is certain that, if Congress Will provide the necessary funds, young men Will fill the camps up to the maximum that can be trained by the ofliicers and non-com- missioned oflicers of the Regular Army, with such help as the Organized Reserves can give. Some theories of social, economic and political organization . have Won public support in the United States only through intensive pro- paganda. This is not at all true of voluntary training or of the camps which incorporate this idea. The House of Representatives and the Senate authorized them CHARLES P. SUMMERALL lllajor General, U. S. Army The Chief of Stalf Wf ZX , Q X. , T QQ, H f ' 42.5 4 . f , ., ? f gg E M 1 ff . 1 ff . 1 E , 1 i ,W . ., , 7 . ' S , .g . , t if , X r fi' XX , 4 f ., , - 34 - at 1 , 7 5 ,Ag ft, . Q Q - ,Q , . ' ' . ' X , fs V, -' .y4W W, f ff ' y v,q,- f ',1 '.1..':,,a4,,55y 1.51, Q f ,F , f ' ,,..,1,f.,.-V ,.., H ff -A . ,, e m i E., ,caf e - 1 , , 1 - l. E 1 E . 4, 1 ...-. , - , ,H ' 7 V -W Q.-wwf as ff ,, sf , , . ,Mwff ww-Q M ,Nw 4 , ww, fa fw X-of wwe ww. swf www -sf eff-X we wg fsA.,,m f X-,wxxffkfxwwyt smsf'f,gc,,f -xfqf, X s f-ff W-5 ' 4 u , .- 1-.ff 4-, M W,-f ff A W f mf- m:f,f,fww sw as fr f -V ,r+swzf,sm4N gy , f , , ' ,, Q . , , . f .,., , f ,, ,. f -sf aww M-XQWM.-,ML .:5,..wS!? fwt.aAf.w:s.ffX L N 1 I -Y , Sn laws. ' tibia ' ,ff A Xt .11Af:NYSSG?Wvw,?f 5fTWSQLQF-f-2wWifv'W?:T,lv'5lQ5hi5S?.ZK5fMal FIELD ARTILLERY shares with Infantry and Cavalry the program at the inland camps, while training in Coast Artillery is given on the Atlantic and the Pacific and the Gulf of Mexico. Page Tfzirtffn am ,N-yi.ggi!-W!oYN.v,v.v.v.mvgy.v.5gmvmVNe!oW 0 ' rN.v.v.vmv-mvmvmvmvmv.1.v.v.v.v.v.vmv.vmn 'b l l ly ? ,f ul Us 0 v against the voluntary training of the camps. The Roman Catholic Church has declared, in the words of an eminent prelate, that 'ca valuable and permanent contribution is made by the citizen graduates of these camps to our beloved country, in the way of more virile patriotism and a keener interest in the need, in peace as well as in war, of a wise policy of national defense and security . The Jewish Welfare Board has registered its con- viction that the purpose of the Citizens' Camps is an epitome of all that is best in our American ideals: equality, citizenship, patriotism and clean out-door life . The Episcopal Bishop of New York, speaking for ARMY SERGEANTS have won the respect and friend- another great denomination, has Writ- ten of camp training that dit will benefit young men both physically and mentally, it will deepen in them the spirit of democratic fellowship and of service to their country, and will prepare them to perform more fully and effectively their duties as men and as citizens . The General Secretary of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America visited certain training centers last year and reported: I am quite convinced that the camps have a wholesome influence on the boys who attend them, that their effect in inculcating discipline is good, and that any 'militarizing' influence on the boys is prac- tically negligiblen. , The judgment of educators on the value of the CMTC is strikingly manifest in the oHer of scholarships for competition and award at many camps. Fifty leading colleges and universities have made available these prizes, which carry free tuition and are often valid to the winners through the succeeding years of the academic course. These insti- tutions are both public and private, many of them under denominational control, Catholic or Protestant, some were established in colonial days, others within recent decades, they are found in every section of the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Canadian border to the Gulf of Mexico. Whatever their origin, control or location, they are as unanimous in their approval of the ClVlTC as are the military schools of private foundation. Mention should also be made of the significant action by State Boards of Education in either directing, or recommending to local authorities, the granting of high school credit for camp attendance. The number of CMT Camps has grown in seven years from the orig- inal ten to the present fifty-two. Tl11S IHCTCELSC is dU.C lI1 part 110' tl1C BASEBALL is just one gf many gpm-ts, SEVEN YEARS OF THE CMTC ship of young men at every camp. Pagf Sixteen uVaY-'4V A V4V.V4'4VaV4VsV.Ya'av. Y V V Y Y Y ' lu'a'nYn'a'uVcVa'o' YsvevovuVgvovafn'u'eYo'mYuvovoYsV0 V ' 0 ... ,-,,.1-I.-vm.. -ends. . .,. . , . L v- 5 G f SEVEN YEARS OF THE CMTC f Bi' I gi W: Camps space that could not have been pur- chased for commercial purposes for less than many hundreds of thousands of dollars. They have given publicity to the camps because they recognized popular interest in voluntary training, just as Congress for the same reason nas granted the necessary appropriations for the CMTC. A Indeed, no other Governmental activity nas won in recent years such unqualified approval as the Citizens' Camps. The Amer- ican Federation of Labor sent a committee last year to inspect the training at Plattsburg and afterwards in its national convention at . Detroit unanimously declared, We believe that it would be advantageous to all the boys THE CMTC MESS is one reason why the men Of our Qguntfy to take advantagg Of the show an average gain of several pounds within opportunity afforded them in the Citizens' Military Training Camps. They benefit by . the discipline.. It stimulates their patriotic spirit and teaches them the principles of citizen- ship. Our investigation disclosed the fact that the boys who are taking advantage of this course are enthusiastic in their praise of the benefit they derive from this training. It is remarkable what benefits accrue to a boy after spending one month in camp. The Chair- man of the United States Steel Corporation believes that our young men should be trained in such regular and intelligent courses of study and practice as are afforded by the Citizen's lVIilitary Training Campsn. These words express the feeling of employers throughout the country, who have given them substantial backing by the allowance of two weeks' extra vacation with pay to such of their young men as -are reckoned best qualified for this training. Corporations have largely profited by this action thru the better morale of thousands of their young employees who are striving by faithful and intelligent service to show themselves worthy of such recognition. In religious denominations there has been from time to time some dissentient voice or query,but even those groups which have doubted the propriety of compulsory military in- struction in colleges supported by public taxation have not found a legitimate argument the thirty days of the training period. IN OCEAN, LAKE OR RIVER or in pools like this, swimming is everywhere a favorite sport. I Page Fzftefn F V V V VnVoV4VAV4V4VnV4'.YnYuvafuf V V V Y V ' ' YuvaVofo'4'n'oVa'nVAYnVn'4'4'.Va11'sVu'sVn'uVnY5Y4'nVsVoYA I I SEVEN YEARS OF THE CMTC m if f 4 J! e E tk fn Page Eighteen .mv.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.w 1 ' v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vmvmv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vmv. l 0 0 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv VVVVVV SEVEN YEARS OF THE CMTC K f 4 g. I is ag 'X greater number of men in training and in part to the need both of saving transportation charges and of making the camps more acces- sible to the visits of parents and friends and thus closer to the life of the communities from which young men enroll. Camp locations vary from the seasnore and mountains of the At- lantic and Pacific Coasts to the lakes and prairies of the Middle West. All of them are fortunate in an environment alike of natural beauty and of historic interest. Some are still in cantonments dating from the World War but most of them in permanent army posts and stations. No matter what the location, there is everywhere the same provision of comfortable quarters excellent mess expert training under se- lected olhcers with trans- portation, u n 1 f o r m s equipment, medical care and all other necessary 1 7 7 ' 7 7 0 a l l l CHARLES B. PIKE Prwidfnt, MTCA Chief Civilian Aide expenses supplied and covered by the War De- partment for the train- ing month. , - :iw we f 42:1 vfff 'fy 11 Q . 4. ,,! - MUSIC BY THE BAND gives life and spirit to the marche s and parades. Page Seventffn YV V1 U VVVVVVYVVYYVYVVVYUVVYVYVYVVVV anoVann' ' saucnscyotoopanonssl V I SEVEN YEARS OF THE CMTC w ff 5 I l 4' W 'K TOM R. WYLES Secretary, MTC14 camp from reveille to taps and from the opening to the closing day of the month in training. Physical health and strength are at the same time a condition of admission to the camps and a prime consideration in the daily schedules. Each candidate is subjected to a careful medical examin- ation at the time he applies and again When he reports for training. Special exercises are prescribed in case of need and at the close of camp there is another physical examination Which registers his bodily growth and often carries sug- gestions to parents for their future guidance. Thus the doctrine of H keeping fit iscarried to hundreds of thousands of American homes and camp ratings become the standard measurements of community Well-being. The social and religious phases of the Citizens, Camps have been developed also With the utmost care. Army Chaplains are the first to Welcome the incoming candidates and opportunity is afforded not only for Worship adapted to the different faiths, but also for a personal contact, which is often more Page Twenty THEY'RE FF O -True sportsmanship is the spirit in each CMTC. -'-V-'V'VN-VN-'NAV-VN-Y-V 'VV' V-V-'N-'N-' 1 ' v.v.v.v.v.vmv.vmv.v.v.v.vmvm-v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vmv.n ' a ..-W A .. ,g- ., .. .,,---- , - A 1 .- 4 -- -1. SEVEN YEARS OF THE CMTC TO THE VICTORS are offered rewards in many kinds of military and athletic contests. ' s The daily program has been successfully evolved in these seven years to meet the purpose ofthe camps and the capacity of the men enrolled. These are for the larger part in the first year, or Basic Course, Where the instruction is limited to the Infantry. An increasing percentage each year is returning for the succeeding courses, the Red, the White and the Blue, in the first of Which the young men may continue the Infantry Work or elect to enter and thereafter remain in the Cavalry or Artillery CField or Coastj. In some camps there is instruction by the Signal Corps and it is likely that presently ,there may be elementary teaching in at least the theoretical bases of Aviation. Enrollment in the if CMTC does not carry any military obligation, but the best graduates are reckoned eligible to be examined for commissions in the Urganized Reserves, some compete for appointment to the United States Military Academy and many enlist later in the National Guard. All camps are under a military discipline, considerate but effective which has its outcome in a sense of law and order and a prompt obedience to recognized authority General Pershing has noted also that the men grow more aggressive, more confident, they get the spirit of leadershlp and initiative and in every Way become better able to meet the problems of everyday life Character building is thus a definite contribution oficamp training. It is coupled with a better feeling of citizenship Which emerges not so much out of the few hours given to teaching the basic factsand principles of life in our democracy as out of the entire life of the A GREEK STATUE OF TODAY A SOMETHING NEW MARKS EVERY DAY AT CAMP Page Nineteen v v vv vv vvv vvvwvvv vvvvvv vvvvvv 3 . Cl . 7 7 . . . . . N , 7 , , . . I . . , 1 i v ' YAY. 41. minimis s 474 u AY. Q 1 .UAW n A 4 0 n 4707415 nVaVaVo A Q . A 5 . . , 'Eh N SEVEN ,YEARS OF THE CMTC f. i' W t Page Twenty-two AVav-'nYsVoV4'QVQYQVAVAVNNAVg'-Vs'gVu'n'nYaYoYnVoVoVn'n' V ' Iovgvufofafnvufofovyvavpvavnvnvp'svo'o'n'n'evs'A'aYuVoVaYg U SEVEN YEARS OF THE CMTC highly appreciated and effective tw than parents are apt to think. Experienced hostesses guide the social life and make an atmosphere of home in the attractive houses which are available for social pur- poses at all camps. Strictlv military training is confined almost entirely to the morning hours. The even- ings are given to various forms of indoor recreation lectures, dances, concerts and moving pictures, inter- spersed with boxing bouts and other forms of entertainment devised and conducted by the men themselves through their own debating clubs Jazz bands. orchestras or dramatic ESTOUPS A HAPPY HOUR The afternoons are in many ways the most enjoyable part of the opportunity for swimming, in ocean, lake or river or in large tanks adequate and hygienic, supplied by the War Department. Track work is universal' baseball football and volley- ball are popular, tennis boxing wrestling and fencing have their votaries Each candidate makes choice of his favorite sport and is given expert coaching. Unfortunately Congress has never recognized the expenses incident to this important phase of camp life Good provision is made for the strictly military needs of the CMTC but little money is given for the equally important equipment indispensable to various outdoor games of the daily schedule. In the preparation of the camps not much is done for the playing fields This year for a typical camp the Government allowance for all athletic purposes was a trifle more than one cent per day for each candidate, hardly enough to pay for the gasoline and lime needed for rolling and for marking the many acres devoted to the outdoor games ofthe young men enrolled. Doubtless Congress will presently be more generous,but meantime the camps would greatly suffer were it not for private donations toward athletic equipment and re- creation. Many communities have taken pride in making more at- tractive the life at the nearest training center. Civilian Aides and local chairmen of the Military Training Camps Association have helped to organize committees for local entertainment, for baseball games boat rides and evening dances for the supply of addi- tional athletic equipment and for medals pennants and prizes for both military and athletic con- tests. The interest of citizens in Citizens Camps manifested in so many ways has thus been an important element in their success. Seven has always been a mys- . TOUCHDOWN?-He may make it! ff l f r B . 1' - l i ' 7 t 1 7 thirty days. They are devoted to a great variety of outdoor games. Every camp gives I 0 7 F 7 0 , i 0 7 7 ' 7 , . 7 7 7 7 7 7 Page' Twenty-one v v v v .v'.'. ' V Y' Q 'VVVV 'UVVVV11VYUV.V4YnVm'.14VvV4V YA V11 o A Q Q 4 A n 1 - O U SEVEN YEARS OF THE CMTC the possible results When not thirty- five thousand but sixty, eighty even a hundred thousand young men crowd f ll'f Q tg i each year to the camps of Tomorrow? Seven years ago the forecast Was made that camp training Would' give increase of physical health and vigor, quicker mentality, broader sympathies, self-discipline, self-confidence, self-respect, initiative, regard for constituted author- ity, greater love for home and country. Parents were promised that their sons Would return home from camp With a deeper sense of their responsibilities and with greater determination to do their duty as men and citizens. Young men were promised an opportunity of living in a democracy of equal interests, rights and obligations, under a discipline which would make plain their personal and social relations and tend to develop their latent powers of leadership. In IQZI, the proposed training Was endorsed by recognized spokesmen for every group in American life. In 1927 this endorsement has been fully justified by the results of 'cSeven Years of the ClVITC . ' GEORGE F. JAMES Executive Secretary, M TCA TRUE DEMOCRACY in work and play is one high ,aim of the CMT Camps. Page Twenty-four f '-'IV-VIVA'uV0YnVoV4VnVuYaY V V 1 Y V V Y ' I.VuVnVuVaV 'n'4YqV0VnVaYnVnU.VaYn'sYs'aVn'u'a'h'uV O I SEVEN YEARS OF THE CMTC - . c.. .-, ,, ,...m, .,.,, ..:. . .-,A - ns- ,71r.. --.ns....:a-3- .L vf. -L :mein J l M 5 , l l l l I '- 'g T 1 i HI l ATTENTION! +Military drill and the whole life of the CMT Camps foster the basic virtues of patriotic devotion, of obedience to recognized authority and of respect for law and order. tic number, it has seemed to carry the implication of a certain definite bit of experience and growth. Speculations have hovered over it, superstitions have entwined themselves with it, as carrying a hopeful or fatal meaning. Of course, there is no occult signiiicance in this number, but, nevertheless, the Citizens' Military Training Camps from IQZI to 1927 have passed through a period which makes possible an estimate of their value. ' They began as an experimentg now they are a permanent part of Governmental policy. Every year has shown more clearly the contribution they make to national security and good citizenship. Let's Go, the slogan of the CMTC,is a familiar phrase to millions of young Americans. The ideals of the training camps are now shared by an indeiinite number who have never been able to attend them. Their graduates have carried back a gospel of clean living, service and patriotic devotion. lt is no fancy to think that many a mountain or prairie home has now a somewhat richer life, somewhat wider interests, to some extent a higher purpose and a better will because of the summer camps. Even now in many towns and cities there are little groups of men who treasure the memories and continue the associations of camp life. In View of what has been, who will attempt to measure ' li, BODILY HEALTH AND VIGOR are developed in all the exercises of the camp. This is one of the many groups of men schooled in boxing at the various training centers. Page Twenty-three vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVV v.v.'.'., Q ' 70141.7 1 -VuVe'nVoYoVgV4'aVnfs'sVNn'nYeInVaYAYuVnVoVoYA .V.-pinnoooo4nnut-- . ' , I O l i l l p, I i w w l l 1 i l P i L A Q N l l all THE FULL P AcK n I f F- HARRY A. SMITH lllajor General, U. S. Army Commanding Seventh Corps Area Page Twenty-fix .va-v.vmvNmh'NN-'MV-Y-V-V-V-'NNN-V-'sie'-Vo' U ' nvmv.v.v.v.y.v.v.v.v.v.v.vmv-1-v.vmv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. o 1 5 , ' -...-1.1--f ,,..,.- F.,-V . -f wif 'HE if :AG .VD Q Q U I Pk S if ' 1 f YN i' THE FULL PACK Page Twenty-eight I -1:V-1uV.VaVnV4YAV4707.71V.1.YQYNa'nYa'uVnVaVuV4YnVnYn'n' 9 ' hfafuvavufnl'n'nYyYoV0'nflV:Va'c'eVo'sVu'u'aVo'nVaVnVaVA I I ug-1. .,-. Y.,-.-......-. , - THE FULL PACK swf l la 4 Fnoivr E THE oonrs AREA ooMMANDER . W TO THE CMTC MEN OF THE SEVENTH CORPS AREA: Your record this year has been a proud one. This has been a banner year for the camps in attendance, in conduct and in progress. To command so fine a body of young men from the heart of America is a high privilege and a distinctive honor. One of the lessons you have learned is the lesson of loyalty-loyalty to yourselves, to TENNEY ROSS- Colonel, Infantry, U. S. Army Chief of Staff your comrades, to your squad, to your platoon, to your company, to your camp, to your state, and to your country. Take this spirit of loyalty with you to your homes, your schools and your business, and success will avvait you in your chosen walk of life. Take With you the habits of simple living, right living, clean living, Which you have learned in these camps and you will aid our country to become a better and a greater America. T part from you all with regret and I hope that many of you will return next year. May our good-bye be only an an revoir. FREDERICK S. YOUNG HARRY A- SMITH Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry, U. S. Army CMTC OHQICGT Maj'or General, U. S. Army Commanding Page Twenty-feven , , , , ,,, , V 1 vvvv .v.v.vmv.v.v.v.vmvvvv.v.v.v.vvvvv , 1 f I ,S -f Under the StateAides functioned the County Chairmen, one for each county, and the Town Committeemen. This MTCA was very effective. Applications were sent to the Divisional Chiefs of Staff who developed them and, when completed, forwarded them to the Corps Area Headquarters, where the orders were issued. Elopements were IOZ. ,THE FULL PACK The distribution of applicants through- out the Corps Area was general and very few counties lacked representation. Arkansas, Iowa, South Dakota, and Nebraska procured their quotas, all being over one hundred per cent. The highest percentage was at- tained by Arkansas, which reached 227q,, or 127W over its quota. The next was South Dakota with I24q3. Nebraska was third with 123W and Iowa fourth with 11575. The geographical areas from which candi- I dates were ordered to Camps are as follows: , T Fort Snelling-Minnesota, North Dakota, CHARLES H, ENGLESBY South Dakota, Fort Des Moines-Iowa and Civilian Aide for South DakOta Missouri, north of the Missouri River, Fort , Leavenworth-Arkansas and Missouri, south of the Missouri River, and Kansas, Fort Crook-Nebraska and part of Iowa. In addition, six hundred candidates were sent to Jefferson Barracks at St. Louis, coming from Arkansas and southern Missouri. From Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Neb- raska and Kansas, over four hundred elected' to pay the extra expense to go to Fort Snelling. y ' SCHOLARSHIPS ' Scholarships were offered in the Seventh Corps Area during the 1927 CMTC training' season as follows: Kemper Military School, Boonville, Mo., one, value 8800, Missouri Military Academy, Mexico, Mo.,one, value Sgoo, Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn., one, value Sgoo per annum, for as long as the student I remains at the institution, Went- worth Military Academy, -Lexington, Mo., one, value 8800, Creighton Univer- sity, Omaha, Nebr., one, value 550, for 'one year in the College ofArts and Sci- ences, Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, two, value S150 each, good for four years,provided the student main- tains a good record, Ottawa Univer- sity, Ottawa, Kansas, one, value 5560, Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., , one, value 5125 per year, for four I years, Pillsbury Academy, Owatonna, . fi Minn., one, value S350 for one year. CARL F, G, MEYER ' Civilian Aide for Missouri Page Thirty uVnV-Y-1.1 4VaYgVn14Y4U-YaYnV-YuVaV V Y V V Y ' YaVnfuvufnVnVa'4VuY4Y4'a'aY.V4'aY V u'eYAYaVuVaYcVnVaV4Y 9 0 THE FULL PACK PROCUREMENT IN . f It 1927 V ,Again the Seventh Corps Area procured the largest number of applications for the CMT Camps of any Corps Area, with a total of 8568, or over Iooo more than in 1926. The number of candidates actually reporting at camp was 5423, the original quota fixed by the War Department being 5ooo. These candidates were distributed among the several camps as follows: Fort Snelling, Minnesota .... 1524 Fort Leavenworth, Kansas . . 1723 Fort Des Moines, Iowa ..... 874 Jefferson Barracks, Missouri. . 661 Fort Crook, Nebraska ...... 641 ln addition, 421 candidates of the Sixth Corps Area were trained at Fort Snelling. 'The standard of qualifications of candi- dates was maintained and the total of arrivals in camp was almost the same as last year, although the quota this year was 5oo less. THOMAS A. PEARCE Colonel, Infantry, U. S. Army Chief of Stall, 88th Res. Div. This Corps Area has never failed to get l its quota into camp since the beginning of DWIGHT W. RYTHER Colonel, Infantry, U. S. Army Chief of Staff, 89th Res. Div. the CMT Camps. The plan of procurement, which was the same as used heretofore, consists of an organization made up of the Military Training Camps Association, the Reserve Divisions, the RegularArmy Recruit- ing Agency, and the Regular Army and the Reserve Oiiicers' personnel throughout the Corps Area. The Civilian Aide to the Secretary of War for the entire Seventh Corps Area is Gould Dietz of Omaha. Functioning under his supervision as State Aides are the follow- ing' J. C. Conway . Little Rock, Ark. C. H. Flnglesby . Watertown, S. D. W. B. T. Belt . . Omaha, Nebr. C. S. Huffman . Columbus, Kans. C. B. Robbins . Cedar Rapids, la. C. F. Cf. Meyer . St. Louis, Mo. W. C. Macfadden . Fargo, N. D. T. Bergen . Minneapolis. Minn. Page Twenty-nine 1 ',y,1,y,1,1,v,1,1.1,1M!,YJn'4' Y V V V V V U V V V Y Y V V 1 1 Y Q VnVa'aYsY Y VQYQVQVNA l I H e THE FULL PACK F EDWARD L. KING Brigadier General, U. S. Army Commanding Fort Leavenworth Page Thirty-two V e N-1418:VaVyVAYaVoV4YnVnYaYnY-V.1.'nV.V4VnYaV-VoVaVnYJ U' Y ' h'uVo'u'a'.VuVo'oV4Ya'o'A'nYu'aYuVnV4VaYn'aYnVoVsVsV5VnVA O L ORS f 5 :fifti- THE FULL PACK STANDING-Tressel, Kinman, McFall, Cohee, Petty, Kerth, Gerlach, Gunn, Cygon, Easton, KNEELING- Moxness, Howard, Campbell, Seymour, Grant, Schwenck, Weidner, Palen, Price, SITTING-Palmer, Leonard, Quinn, Hebert, Chase, Evans, Horst, Marbut. OOMMANDING OFFICER AND STAFF X BRIGADIER GENERAL E. L. KING, U. S. A. . . . Commanding General COLONEL M. C. KERTH, Inf. . . Assistant to Commanding General LIEUTENANT COLONEL M. PETTY, Inf. . . . Senior Instructor MAJOR C. R. SCHWENCK, Cav. . . Assistant to Senior Instructor MAJOR S. LEONARD, Inf. . . .... Executive CAPTAIN E. N. HEBERT, I7th Inf. . .... Adjutant CAPTAIN A. G. CHASE, Inf. . . . Personnel Adjutant CAPTAIN C. E. CAMPBELL, JR., 17th Inf. . . Supply Officer CAPTAIN J. C. GUNN, Ret. . . Assistant Supply Officer IST LIEUTENANT H. MCFALL, F. D. . I . . Finance Officer IST LIEUTENANT M. A. QUINN, 17th Inf. .... Mess Officer 2ND LIEUTENANT I. K. EVANS, 17th Inf. . . Assistant Mess Officer MAJOR J. D. EASTON, Inf. . . Officer in Charge of Target Practice CAPTAIN D. A. PALMER, I7th Inf. . . . Signal Sc Range Officer CAPTAIN S. F. HOWARD, 3rd Inf. . . . A . . Athletic Officer IST LIEUTENANT G. M. KINMAN, Inf. . . . Assistant Athletic Officer MAJOR F. T. CRUSE, F. A. . . . Provost Marshal 8: Custodian of.Funds MAJOR CHAPMAN GRANT, Inf. . . Inspector, Fire Marshal 8c Police Officer CAPTAIN F. L. GERLACH, Ret. . . Assistant to Inspector, Fire Marshal Sc P. O. MAJOR M. A. PALEN, Inf. ..... Publicity Officer 81 Camp Annual ZND LIEUTENANT F. B. MARBUT, Inf-Res. . Assistant to Publicity OHicer Sc Camp Annual MAJOR R. CYGON, CAA. C. ........ Morale Officer CAPTAIN O. COHEE, U. S. A ......... Chaplain MAJOR C. P. HORST, Res., MAJOR M. A. SEYMOUR, Res. . Assistant Chaplains MAJOR E. T. B. WEIDNER, M. C. . . . f . . Surgeon CAPTAIN H. H. PRICE, M. C. ..... . Medical Inspector IST LIEUTENANT B. A. MOXNESS, M. C. . ., . . Assistant Surgeon MAJOR G. R. TRESSEL, D. C. . . ...... Dentist CAPTAIN C. S. I-IENDRIOKSEN, 3rd Inf. . Commanding Officer, 3rd Inf., Cadre CAPTAIN R. B. MOORE, 17th Inf. . . Commanding Officer, 17th Inf., Cadre Page Thirty-four -v-v-v.v.v.v.v.v v v v. .v.v.v.vmv THE FULL PACK ADDRESS OF WELCOME You are gathered here for the 1927 Citizens, Military Training Camp to give to your country a service of patriotism and high civic spirit. You are assembled in the interest of National Defense to prepare yourselves to perform your part should our country and its ideals be endangered. The CMTC has a serious purpose of providing a basis of National Defense against those who would ,loot us if We fall and who would like to see us fall. If you read the news- papers you vvill learn that the air is full oftrouble, full of the petty jealousies and anirnosities of nations. Believe me, We did not bring you here, as some insist We did, to start a fight. We don't Want a fight. We who have seen the pain and bloodshed of thevbattlefield do not Want War. But We do Want to put you one jump ahead of those who Would pick a fight. , We Want to make you strong physically, We Want to make good citizens of you, too. We Want to teach you to exercise your rights as citizens. In this camp are developed initiative, iresourcefulness, courage, right thinking, and a spirit of fair play and regard for rights of others. In this camp there is physical develop- ment,,mental development, and moral development. ' To you I extend my hearty congratulations on your being able to come here. I hope you may all return next year. You Will have to Work and you will have to play in this camp. Both are good for you, and I hope you Will enjoy it. I congratulate you and I vvish you Well. ' EDWARD L. KING Brglaeliee General, U. S. Army Commanding M. C. KERTH I I I- M- PETTY Cogomg, Inf. Lieutenant Colonel, Inf. Asslt. Camp Commander SCIUOF Instructor Page Thirty-three v.v.v.vn.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. ' ' ' ' a U THE FULL PACK THE OMTO MOVEMENT WILLIAM T. POWERS The idea of training camps for citizens originated with Major General Leonard Wood while he was commanding the Eastern Department. He was authorized by President Theodore Roosevelt to hold a training camp at Plattsburg, New York. Thus the camps were called Plattsburg Camps. Unlike the camps of today, the applicants were required to be College and University men who could and who would bear all expenses of the camp. The value of the camps for training Officers was demonstrated during the World War. Congress, realizing the 'value and the importance, provided for the CMT Camps in the National Defence Act of IQZO. The first CMT Camp was held in IQZI. Its great success and the great demand of the public spirited youth of the United States has caused Congress to provide for the training of thirty-five thousand men each year. Two thousand more boys applied for orders to attend the CMT Camps in the Seventh Corps Area this year than could be taken care of, Colonel Tenney Ross, Chief of Staff of the Seventh Corps Area, stated upon a visit to the Leavenworth Camp. He said, If we had the funds to take care of them, we could easily train 7,ooo boys at the camps of the Seventh Corps Area. During the past few years the amount appropriated by Congress has steadily increased until now it is possible to train 35,000 men. lt is now the secret hope of every CMTC lad that Congress will continue to increase the appropriations so that soon we may have a total of 50,000 young men in training in the 53 CMT Camps of the United States. One of the most important things that comes of the CMT Camps is discipline- subordination to properly constituted .authority. Every man in the United States must obey the law, no matter in what he is engaged, if in business, he must obey the economic law, or the law of his employer, or the law of his superiors. Obedience is a thing that every man must learn. He also must learn to exercise authority. No man can command who has not learned to obey. Not in military life alone but in every walk of life this prin- ciple is fundamental. These camps teach principles of commanding and comradeship, and fundamentals of good citizenship. V 5 We all want to see this CMTC movement grow. We would like to see the man who comes here the first year continue through subsequent years until he has completed his four year course. We know by experience it will be beneficial to him. It is the general opinion among some that the boys are doing the government a favor by going to these camps. The boys are given an opportunity which costs the govern- ment thousands of dollars each year. The favor is to the civilian lad who partakes of Uncle Sam's hospitality, for he receives a great benefit by attendance. If he fails to go to camp he is missing a wonderful opportunity to strengthen his entire body, to become broader minded, and to become better qualified to perform his duties as an American citizen. 0 A HELP US MAKE CMTC MEAN CITIZENSHIP Page Thirty-fzx ' T v v v.v.v v v I ' a THE FULL PACK Q , ., CMTC PLANS AND, TRAINING if is , if 1 The instruction imparted to the young man attending the Citizens' Military Training Camp is of 'two general classes: first, that which prepares him in a measure for the duties his government will call upon him to perform in the event of a national emergency neces- sitating the formation of a non-professional Army, second, that which aims to assist him in solving the problems to be encountered in the daily pursuit of legitimate peace time activities of civil life. ' The course is divided into four classes designated, respectively, Basic, Red, White and Blue each corresponding to a year of attendance in camp and being progressive in character. In the primary courses, such military training is given as will instill in the trainee habits of discipline and obedience to constituted authority and at the same time develop the idea of team-work with its subordination of the individual to the smooth functioning of the group. No obligation for future military service is entailed by attend- ance in the Basic Course. The instruction in the advanced courses is an elaboration and extension of that given the Basic classes and has the further purpose of preparing the trainee to qualify for appointment as a Commissioned Officer in the reserve component of the army of the United States. The teaching of good citizenship in these camps is considered of equal importance to that of the fundamentals of military preparations. , An endeavor is made to interest the students by means of a series of short talks on selected topics, designed to bring out the salient features of our country's history, and to stress the characteristics of the outstanding individuals who have contributed so greatly to our nation's progress. In arranging daily schedules due cognizance has been taken of the average age of those undergoing instruction, and attempt has consequently been made to avoid unduly pro- longed periods of instruction. All citizenship and military work, with the exception of occasional parades and similar ceremonies, are completed. before noon. The afternoons are given over to controlled athletics of various kinds, and the interest of the students is fostered by encouraging the competitive spirit and providing suitable rewards in the shape of medals, cups and other trophies, for individual and group prowess. In general it may be said that the training given in these camps is suflicient to repay the government for the financial outlay involved, and the student for the time he has given up from other pursuits in order to attend them. There are those well meaning citizens of this country who object to the CMTC move- ment and advance the claim that it tends towards militarism. Close connection with several of these camps will prove that there is no virtue in such claims. Experience has indicated the necessity for a sane degree of military preparedness on our part, and com4 mon sense should recognize the value of any agency tending to foster democratic ideals and interest of our young manhood in the history and future of our country. The train- ing camp contributes to the accomplishment of both of these results, and the student who successfully completes the prescribed courses of instruction will find that he is better equipped to perform his duty as a citizen with credit to himself, his family and the com- munity in which he lives. Page Thirty-five v v V V , ,m,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , v 7 , 7 ' nv.vmv.v.v.v.v.vw.v.v.v.v.v.v v v v v v v v v 0 . . Q l U ' D54 ' ' - ' - 1 -'M'-.. . ,,,, ,TLKYA 'T'- f---A-f 1--H--+A L W Q ' W F' J., +,,,,,-,., Alnyiiff.. . .l,L2-.,......,. Aa.-hal' ...NA'A..vAvAsAoAaAv.nA..v D nl'A'A'A'A'A'A'L'A'A'l AAAALAA'lAA'A'Al'A'l'AAAAAlAAA'AAA'A . 0 S . . . . . . . . . . . Y ' 1 . . . . . . 0 1 P Y 1 I I QW' M COMPANY A 3RD INFANTRY, CMTC REGULAR OFFICERS CAPTAIN W. P. O,BRIEN, Commanding CAPTAIN E. A. HYDE CAPTAIN F. C. MCFARLAND LIEUTENANT R..A. FULLENWIDER LIEUTENANT R. E. MCGARRAUGH CADET OFFICERS CAPTAIN GAYLE M. JACKSON LIEUTENANT GORDON L. HARDIN LIEUTENANT JACK D. SLACK LIEUTENANT JOHN H. WRIGHT LIEUTENANT J. A. SMITH BLUE COURSE Cox JAMES R. . . . Waldron, Ark. SLACK, JACK D. . . Gurdqn JACKSON GALE M. . Van Buren, Ark. WRIGHT, JOHN H. . ' Arkadelphla WHITE COURSE CLARK CHARLES O. . . North Little Rock, Ark MILLER, CHARLES S. . . 1225 Porter St., Helena FRENCH GLENN W. .... Clarendon, Ark MCCALL, CARL B. ..... Haskell GLENN CECIL W. . . . Greenbrier, Ark. PFAFFENBERGER, CARL F. .... Gillett HARDIN GORDON L. . 2502 W. 15th St., Little Rock, Ark. SLAUGHTER, CARTHAL R. . 206 Park Ave., Little Rock HORTON ANNAH N ..... Ellisville, Ark. WATSON, EDWARD E ..... Benton ' Ark Y l Ark Ark . , Ark Ark Ark Ark 8 . Z ' - 5 Iv fESHIi!!l!E55ES55Si!EEi l ,,-4, ' ' '-HM THE FIRST BATTALION INFANTRY Tor Row--Lt. A. S. Willis Henderson. Robertson. HISTORY OF THE 3RD INFANTRYI In the summer of 1827, the Third Infantry of the United States Army, under the com- mand of Colonel Leavenworth, left Camp Millern, Missouri, now known as Jefferson Barracks, and moved up the Missouri River, into country in the hands oflndians whose friendliness might well be questioned. There they established a military post named Fort Leavenworth, in honor of the Commanding Officer. In the summer of 1927, one hundred years later, a detachment of the Third Infantry, now The Old Guard of the Army , returned to' Fort Leavenworth to assist in the train- ing of the first battalion of the Citizens, Military Training Camp. The traditions of the Third Infantry start with the very birth of the Regiment, tracing its descent from OECCFS and men who had seen service in the Revolution. Service in Mexico and the Indian Wars filled in the time until the Civil War, when the Third Infantry was assigned to the Army of the Potomac. The successful retreat of the Union Army from the battlefield of Bull ,Run has been attributed to the stubborn rear guard action of the Third Infantry. The regiment took part in every battle of the Army of the Potomac, and was with Grant at the time of the surrender at Appomatox. The Third Infantry was one of the first ordered to Cuba, and took part in every important engagement. Following the War, they took part in the last Indian Warfare in the United States when Major Wilkinson and flve men were killed at Leech Lake, Minnesota. . ' But a peaceful life at Fort Snellingwas not for the Third. In January, 1899, the Regiment embarked for the Philippines, where for three years it saw strenuous service in the paci- fication of the Islands. In 19o4 the Regiment removed to Alaska, where it played a great part in exploration and constructive development. In 1912, the Regiment returned to Madison Barracks and Port George Wright, N. Y., until 1916, when trouble arose on the Mexican border, remaining there on training and police duty until 1920, throughout the World War. The Regiment has been at Fort Snelling since, devoting much energy to the training of civilian personnel at the CMTC and ROTC Camps. Capt. W. P.' O'Brien3 Lt. R. C. Lane, Lt. W. H. Honnold, Lt. P. BOTTOM Row-Capt. S. F. Howard, Capt. C. S. I-Iendricksen, Major E. P. Denson, Capt. H. S. f at I .5 Af THE FULL PACK Pave, Forty O cfs'-V.YNaVaVnVaVaVsVAV4VN-Ya'-VnY.VnV-14V4fuV.VnVe!oVl U I ' hiuToU4'n'aVuVe'4YAYa'o'aYnVnYaYoU:Va'nVnYa'aVu'oVnVo'aVA U I THE FULL PACK COMPANY A 3RD INFANTRY, CMTC if RED COURSE ARINGER, CHARLES B. . 2301 State St., Little Rock, Ark. MCKAY, JOE M. . . , Clarendon, Ark, BAKER, DOYLE W. ..... Warren, Ark. MCKENZIE, JAMES L. . . . Dermott, Ark. BRAM, JOSEPH B. . . 708 State St., Pine Bluff, Ark. MURPHY, LEROY J. . . . . Eldorado, Ark. BROWN, CARLISS R. . . . . Conway, Ark. NELSON, JULIUS O. . . 341 Cook Ave., Eldorado, Ark. BRUMMITT, ALEXANDER . .' . . Pine Bluff, Ark. N EWCOMB, JAMES W. . . . Haskell, Ark. CHILDRESS, W. R. . . . Judsonia, Ark. OSBORNE, RAYMOND . . . McGehee, Ark. DEATON, WILLIAM F. . . Clarendon,'Ark. OUTLAW, BAz L. . . . . Hermitage, Ark. DERRICK, HARLIE L. ..... Scott, Ark. PLANT, WILLIS R. . . ' . Clarendon, Ark. EVANS, GRADY ...... Benton, Ark. REAMY, JAMES S. . . 56th dz Grand, Hot Springs, Ark. FREEMAN, ANDREW M. . 519 W. 23rd St., Pine Bluff, Ark. SEWALL, ROBERT M. . . . Pine Bluff, Ark. HILL, EARNEST M. 308 E. 14th St., Little Rock, Ark. SEWELL, JAMES B. . . Armstrong Springs, Ark. HOLMES, HORACE W ..... Fordyce, Ark. STEPHENS, WILTON R. . . , Prattsville, Ark, HUTCHINS'ON, LEWIS D. .... Benton, Ark. TARVER, AUINTON . . Star City, Ark. JOHNSON, RUHLE M ..... Wilmot, Ark. TARVER, BENJAMIN F. , Star City, Ark, JONES, ROY C. . . 318 E. 3rd St., N. Little Rock, Ark. TUCKER, HIRAM A. . . Slummerville, Ark. KEESE, CHARLES E. . 1518 Marion St., N. Little Rock, Ark. VANDIVER, MARCUS F. .... Bald Knob, Ark. KIRKLIN, MARION M. .... Redfield, Ark. WADE, EARNEST M. ..... Casa, Ark. LA FORGE, CHARLES E. . 210 Dennison St., Little Rock, Ark. WILLIAMS, THEODORE T. . . . . Greenbrier, Ark. LA FORGE, RALPH L. . 210 Dennison St., Little Rock, Ark. WILSON, HAROLD L. . 2102 W. 16th St.,,Pine Bluff, Ark. LAURY, HASKELL C. .... Greenbrier, Ark. WRIGHT, JAMES R. . . . . . . Adona, Ark. LOWE, JESSE R. . . 621 E. 3rd St., Texarkana, Ark. WYNNA, JAMES T. ..... Dermott, Ark. LYON, GEORGE C. ..... Eldorado, Ark. YELUINGTON, EUGENE V. . . Halley Grove, Ark. MASHBURN, RUEAES C. .... England, Ark. BASIC COURSE ACRUMAN, THOMAS A. . ' . . . Fordyce, Ark. LUBINS, IRVING Helena, Ark. ADAMS, ROY G ...... Conway, Ark. LUSTER, MAE H. . . Batesville, Ark. ALINGTON, WALTER W. 720 Parker Ave., N. Little Rock, Ark. MARTIN, JAMES M. . Martinville, Ark. ALLEN, MARSHALL .... Walnut Ridge, Ark. MARTIN, PHILIP A. .... Little Rock, Ark. ANDREWS, CLEO . .' . . . Hoxie, Ark. MCCOY, TOMMY .... ' . Pine Bluff, Ark. ANDRUS, CHARLES . . - . . Walnut Ridge, Ark. MCCRARY, H. R. . 2009 Maynolia St., N. Little Rock, Ark. BAILEY, CHARLES E. . 2102 Rock St., Little Rock, Ark. MCCUIN, THOMAS L. .... El Dorado, Ark. BARNES, .HORACE J. 406 E. 16th St., Little Rock, Ark. MCMAHL, NORVIA L. .... Cleveland, Ark. BATES, BARNEY C. . . 1411 N. St., Little Rock, Ark. MCNAIRY, FRANKLIN . England, Ark. BEAN, ,DONALD . 3023 Arch St., Little Rock, Ark. MOORE, CARL D. . . Judsonia, Ark. BELL, VERNON E. ..... England, Ark. MORRIS, JAMES O. .... Mt. Vernon, Ark. BIDDLE, JOE M. . 3300 Marshall St., Little Rock, Ark. MOORE, MARLIN D. I .... Redfield, Ark. BLANKENSHIP, CHARLES . 101 Rice St., Little Rock, Ark. MOORE, RALPH H. . ' .... Dumas, Ark. BOONE, DANIEL .... A Little Rock, Ark. MURRAY, JOS. A. . 1500 Chandler St., N. Little Rock, Ark. BRADLEY, BORDEN . . 105 Cherokee, Morrilton, Ark. MUZZEY, DON J. .... N. Little Rock, Ark. BROWN, CLYDE H. . . 308 Ward Ave., Hot Springs, Ark. NEWHY, GEORGE B. . 2820 Marshall St., Little Rock, Ark. BROWN, WILLIAM E. . 3155 State St., Little, Rock, Ark. OMEN, ISAAC J ...... England, Ark. BRYANT, CHARLEY .... Benton, Ark. PEARCY, WILLIAM A ..... England, Ark. BUNN, JOHN L. .... Portia, Ark. POULETT, GUS L ..... Little Rock, Ark. BURKE, OLIVER H. .... A Conway, Ark. PRICE, RAYMOND L. ..... Conway, Ark. BUTLER, JACK . 2522 Maple St., Little Rock, Ark. RAGAR, FELTON H. . 707 Texas St., Pine Bluff, Ark. CALLAHAN, ROY J. . . . Portia, Ark. RASSELL, HAROLD L. . 308 Louisiana St., Little Rock, Ark. CARGPELL, TROY R. . Lawrence St., Batesville, Ark. RECTOR, JAMES G. . 4913 Lookout, Little Rock, Ark. CARPENTER, GEORGE H. . 1910 Main St., Little Rock, Ark. REED, LUCIAN R. .... A . Benton, Ark. CARTER, JOHN H. . . . Scott, Ark. REUTHER, WALTER R. .... Batesville, Ark. CHARTON, JACK F. . . Morrilton, Ark. RICHARDSON, WILLIAM F .... Magness, Ark. CHICK, OPIE E. Conway, Ark. RICHIE, OLAN H. . . 712 W. 7th St., Little Rock, Ark. CLARK, JAMES L. . Conway, Ark. SANFORD, GARLAND B .... . Poyen, Ark. COMBS, CLAY H. . Alicia, Ark. SIMPSON, CHARLES . . . . Conway, Ark. DAVIS, REGINALD C. Manning, Ark. SIMS, EARL A ...' . Conway, Ark. DAVIS, TRUMAN . . Judsonia, Ark. SIMERLEY, JOHN D. . Bald Knob, Ark. DENNINGTON, CARL .... Dermott, Ark. SINGLETERRY, JAMES D. . . Poyen, Ark. DEMPSTER, GEORGE . . N. Little Rock, Ark. SINGLETERRY, MERLE W. .... Benton, Ark. DERRICK, CHARLIE H. . . . . . Scott, Ark. SMITH, FAYE D. . . . . De Witt, Ark. DYER, HAL L. . 2720 Garnis St., Little Rock, Ark. SMITH, HAROLD H. . . . . McGehee, Ark. EDWARDS, CURTIS M. . . Bald Knob, Ark. SMITH, MERLE F. . . 320 W. 7th St., Stuttgard, Ark. ELLIOT, KENNETH L .'... Fordyce, Ark. SPRICK, THOMAS R. . 912 College St., Little Rock, Ark. ESTES, OTIS H. . Willow, Ark. STAFFORD, HORACE . 2521 High St., Little Rock, Ark. FERGUSON, DAVID V. . Judsonia Ark. STAFFORD, NED L. . 2521 High St., Little Rock, Ark. FERGUSON, JAMES G. . . . Judsonia Ark. STEPHENS, ARMSTER E. . . . Hally Grouse, Ark. FOLEY, WILLIAM V. . . Maynard Ark. STEWART, RAYMOND H .... Bald Knob, Ark. FOSTER, LEE A. . . . Oil Traugh, Ark. STUBBLEFIELD, HOWARD . . . Dermott, Ark. GILSON, JOE W. . 401 N. Dennison, Moulton Ark. SWATY, DAVID R. . .... Fordyce, Ark. GRIMES, HARMO-N A. 906 Ferry St., Little Rock Ark. STITT, EARL N. . . Leonard St., Hot Springs, Ark. HAIRSTON, JAMES C. . . . Conway, Ark. TALER, CHUE A. . . . . England, Ark. HALLUM, CARROLL H. . . . England, Ark. TAYLOR, EWING R. . . . Fordyce, Ark. HAMBRIGHT, L. O. . . McGehee Ark. TAYLOR, ROBERT L. . 118 Watkins St., Hot Springs, Ark. HANCOCK, CHARLES F. . . Conway Ark. THOMAS, TULLIE C. . 707 N. Jackson St., Little Rock, Ark. HARTON, CALVIN R. . Ellisville Ark. THORNTON, ALVIS G. . 1112 N. Jackson St., Little Rock, Ark. HAYNES, VERNON C. Lake Village, Ark. VICK, ROBERT J. . 1722 Popular St., Little Rock, Ark. HEMMERT, JOHN E. . . Pine Bluff Ark. VORPE, JAMES M. . . . Morrilton, Ark. HENRY, ROBERT R ..... Cleveland Ark. WALLS, MARCI C. . . . Cleveland, Ark. HENRY, WILLIAM E. . 316 W. 18th St., N. Little Rock Ark. WATTS, WINBURN M. . 720 Louisiana St., Little Rock, Ark. HICKMAN, ROY L. ..... Conway, Ark. WEISE, RALPH M. ..... Benton, Ark. HUNT, JOHN M. . 817 Cypress St., N . Little-Rock Ark. WHITE, CLARENCE M. .... England, Ark. JUNKIN, GUY P. . . R. F. D. 4, Little Rock Ark. WILLIMA, DONALD A. ..... Leola, Ark. KEITH, TROY . 1818 Scott St., Little Rock Ark. WILSON, ROY V. . . 2215 Pine Bluff, Pine Bluff, Ark. LACEWELL, ORVIL E. . . . Fordyce Ark. WINKLER, ODE H. . . 2008 Cedar St., Little Rock, Ark. LONG, EDWIN A. ' . . . . Conway, Ark. WOMACK, CHARLES H ...,. Benton, Ark. LOWERY, DENNIS E. Greenbrier, Ark. WOOD, WALTER D. . . . . England, Ark. LOWERY, GEORGE W. . . Junction City, Ark. WRIGHT, VERGIL T. . . Adona, Ark. Page Thwzy-nzne I 1 '- ft i' .v.v.v.v.v.v.vmv.v.v.v.vmU.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.y.v.v.v.v.v.' a f nv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v4v.v.v.v.v,v.v.v.v.vmv.v.v.v.v.v.v.vI . 0 'MJ L, -up AAVLWY, , , rv N WWYWWW H ' 4- L. EAW .. ..-2 '-jg I gg A W A A A'A A'A'A'A A A'A'A'A A'A A A A A A A'A A'A'A'A I xA'A A'A'A'l'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'l'l'A'A'A'l 5 1AoAo.n om. -A' 10 vw' PA CAPTAIN H. Y. LYON, Commanding 2ND LIEUTENANT I. K. EVANS COMPANY UB 3RD INFANTRY, CMTCI REGULAR OFFICERS CAPTAIN R. C. JONES IST LIEUTENANT E. L. WRIGHT ZND LIEUTENANT W. H. HONNOLD 2ND LIEUTENANT D. C. IQENNEDY CADET OFFICERS CAPTAIN JESSE R. PREWITT LIEUTENANT E. G. EVANS LIEUTENANT JAMES C. DILDAY LIEUTENANT CLAUDE P. OGLETREE OFFICERS CAPTAIN H. Y. LYON W University Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebr. 2ND LT. I. K. EVANS . . Ft. Crook, Nebr. CAPTAIN R. C. JONES Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. 2ND LT. W. H. HONNOLD IST LT. E. L. WRIGHT . 721 N. Spruce St., Little Rock, Ark. 2ND LT. D. C. KENNEDY DILDAY, JAMES C. EVANS, EDWARD G. PRENVITT, JESSE R. BALDUS, FRANK J. DEAN, RALPH . DODSON, DOSSIE E. JONES, LESTER J. KNIGHT, DONALD R. . U Q Um W . 'H N. ' N. 1 I S Q S A I W. . Waldo, BLUE COURSE . Monticello, Ark. ROWLAND, WILLIE R. . . 702 N. Main St., Benton, Route 4, Ozark, Ark. WEAKLEY, CLARENCE W. . 911 S. 18th St., Ft. Smith, . . Grady, Ark. WHITE COURSE 928 N. Main, Independence, Mo. . . . Webb City, Ark. 504 N. 6th St., Ft. Smith, Ark. . . . . N Ola, Ark. 531 De Queen St., De Queen, Ark. - I . - OGLETREE, CLAUDE P., JR. . . . De Queen, . . . . Driggs, STEVENSON, EUGENE M. . 2723 Lela Ave., Ft. Smith, WALTON, JAMES M. Mississippi Ave., Marianna, SHELTON, DEWEY A. Ft. Snelling, Minn A 1' k Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark DP O .QW THE FUTLIQTPACK K ' f HISTORY OF OOMPANY HA GORDON HARDIN C Of the 1600 boys who entered the CMT Camp at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Company HA received 228 ambitious lads from Arkansas, boys who devoted their loyal service in performing their duties when called upon. Interest and enthusiasm was maintained through- out the entire camp by the undying efforts of our excellent staff of Officers: Captain W. P. O,Brien, Captain E. A. Hyde, Captain F. C. McFarland, Lieutenant R. A. Fullenwider, and Lieutenant R. E. McGarraugh. The work of the' staff of non-com- missioned ofiicers was greatly appreciated also. The Company Commander, Captain G'Brien, selected the following men to act as student cadet oflicersg Sergeants Jackson, Cox, Hardin, Slack, and Smith. 4 . For the glory of Company A every man responded when called upon to represent the Com- V pany in many different forms of competition. Athletic teams were organized, entries were made for the rifie team, and the Company was well represented in the final competitive platoon drill when Lieutenant Fullenwider piloted his platoon to second place. Interest ran high between the platoons for high honors to be given at the close of camp. . i Baseball was a popular sport in Camp. Each Company had a team out to win first place. Company A set out with a strong pace and at the end of camp held the highest honors, winning first place. The membersof the team were: Stephens, Aringer, Moore, Richie, Haynes, Keith, La Forge, Hill, McCray, Sewall, and Lowe. From this team, Aringer, Moore, LaForge, Stephens, Sewall, Lowe, and'Hill were picked for the Battalion team. During the month many military records were made in Company HAH. X The crack ISt platoon piloted by Lt. Fullenwider won second place for the best drilled latoon. p Company AH won first honors for being best Company of the entire CMT Camp. Out of the Company, I6 placed as sharpshooters and 84 as marksmen, this being a very high average. Gale Jackson placed on the 'camp rifie team. Company MA Mess Hall won Ist place for the cleanest kitchen and dining room durin the month. Iii the Camp track meet, the Company copped first place, winning Hrst in the Ioo and 44o yard dashes, first in relay, first and second in the broad jump, second in the high hurdles and third in the javelin. The members were: LaForge, R. Sprich, Sims, Hill, Haynes, C. LaForge, Dennington and Aringer. Charles Aringer won the middleweight and Joe Biddle the lightweight in the boxing championships. Little Merle Singleterry won the fiyweight wrestling. Gus Poulett placed second in the matches for heavyweight wrestlin . ' In iiennis, Barnes easily won the singles, while Barnes and Jackson placed third in the doubles. The men who placed in the swimming meet were Aringer and Haynes. Barnes, Taylor, Slack CCapt.j, Clark, Luster, Baker, Evans and Hunt won second lace in volle ball. P Then afteif all we can easilyysay that during this wonderful month of military life we have witnessed many experiences and, in the years to come we can look back with many a pleasant memory. So now letfs say 'fAu Revoir but not Good-Bye . GORDON HARDIN Page Forty-one ' g ' K , oVa'nVnVuYsY4VuVJA I THE FULL PACK f s I 5 W1 'X Page Forty-four ' Q 1-1-V-V-V4701.7NAYoVqVnVnV.WYaVAVaVnVn'nVaYnVnVnVoVeYaVn' I ' ' h'n'nYnVaV4'o'4'aVoYoV4VA'4'n'aQQVAVQVAYAVQYQVAYQY4VuVaVA Q l MOORE, BERT B. . R. F. D. 3, Box 123, Ft. Smith Ark THE FULL PACK COMPANY BAKER, DRUMAN S. cz 77 i B 3RD INFANTRY, CMTC REDCOURSE . . Hartford BABB, MORRIS . BENNETT, DYER C. BROWN, LEWIS K. BYRUM, JAMES L. . CAVER, SHERMAN L. . CLABORN, RALPH D. CRABBE, lVIARVIN K. DARMER, MAURICE W. EVANS, ALTON J . . ERWIN, JUDSON L. . FARMER, ALTON . ROBINS, ROBERT H. . GRIARY, CLARENCE F. HAMN, WINIFRED P. HAWKINS, JOHN Q. . HAYS, GEORGE B. HOGAN, ROBERT E. KILGORE, MARION P. MAY, HAYS B. . MCCLAIN, PERRY E. MICHAEL, ROBERT L. MONROE, BUSTER BAKER, BONNIE J. BATY, EARL W. BELT, ROY M. . BENSON, ROBERT I. . BENNETT, R. Q. . BENNEUX, FREDERICK L. BLANTON, ELMER . BRANCH, FRED L. . BRANCH, RAYMOND A. BRANNON, RICHARD K. BROWN, KENNETH E. BULTER, THEODORE R. BURNS, WILLIAM T. . BURROUGH, JOHN V. . BYRUM, THERON J. CALDWELL, GLENN G. CALDWELL, JOHN O. CARLISLE, CHAMP V. CARLSON, CHARLIE W. CARNALL, JOHN T. . CARSON, MATHER A. CHAMBERS, HQRACE G. CHANDLER, LOUIS J . COLEMAN, JESSIE L. . COLEMAN, ROSCO . CONE, JOHNNIE M. . CORNWALL, LLOYD W. COUNCIL, ROBERT L. COX, GEORGE A. . COX, MORMAN . . CUNKLE, JOHN A. . DEAN, LEE A. . DENTON, BUSTER . DICKERSON, JEFF D. DUNSWORTH, EWELL N. DURHAM, HERBERT C. EDMONDSON, GERALD W. EVANS, ROBBT T. . FULTON, BEN M. . GALLAHER, JOHN A. GAMBLE, R. J. . GARRETT, GEORGE GIESS, JOHN H. . GILLIAM, J. D. . GLOSS, JESSE W. HARDIN, BERTIE T. . HENLEY, TROY . HICKMAN, SELTON J. HOWELL, HERMAN . HOWELL, THURMAN . HOWELL, TRAVIS . JACKSON, CYRUS T. . JAMES, LESTER E. . JAMES, HARMON A. JAMES, ULYSSES H. KEIFER, JACK W. . KING, CARROLL D. KIZZIAR, HARLEY . LATCHEY, PAUL E. . LINDSEY, JOHN V. . Dardanelle, . . Dyer, Van Buren .I 3, Van Buren . . . . Amity . . . Hartford 217 Plateau, Hot Springs . . . . Waldron . . R. 4, Ozark . McGehee . Dumes . R. 1, Altus . Hartford . McGehee . Amity '. . . Dumas . . McGehee R. F. D. 2, Van Buren . . . Okolona 1605 No. 1 St., Ft. Smith . . R. 2, Hackett . Box 226, Dierks . . Ft. Smith, . . . Piggot, . Star Route 2, Ozark, 423 N. 12th St., Van Buren, . . Route 2, Mulberry, . . Route 2, Mulberry . . . , Marked Tree, . General Delivery, Ozark, . General Delivery, Ozark 1 1 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 . Route 2 Alma, Ark 1639 N. 16th St., Ft. Smith . . . . Hartford, 29 E. 14th St., Bentonville, . . . . Dyer, . Route 3, Van Buren, . . Mansfield, . . Mansfield, . . . Webb City, . . . . Piggot, 2109 S. 23rd St., Ft. Smith, . . . Wynne, . . . Dierks, . Waldron, . Scotland, . Scotland, . . Mansfield, . . Dardanelle, . . . Hartford, . . . Waldron, . . Route 2, Van Buren, 4316 Waldron Rd., Ft. Smith, . . . . Scotland, . . . . Delight, Star Route 2, Ozark, . . . . Scotland, . . . Dierks, . . Mulberry, . . Route 4, Ozark, . Route 2, Dardanelle, 1802 S. R. St., Ft. Smith, . . . . Ozark, . . . Gravelly, 415 North St., Ft. Smith, . . . Charleston, . . . Dierks, . Scotland, Scotland, . . . Hartford, . . Route 2, Dardanelle, 105 SO. 15th St., Van Buren, 105 So. 15th St., Van Buren, 209 Vine St., Van Buren JACKSON, CHARLES B., JR. . , . . Route 1, Mulberry, Star Route 1, Ozark, . . . . Nola, . . . . N Ola, . . . Route 2, Alma, 813 SO. 23rd St., Ft. Smith . . . . Webb Cifyj 1822 Cherry St., Van Buren, . . . . Scotland, 1 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 Arkl Ark. Ark . MORTON, CHARLEY E. MORRISON, CHARLES A. ORTON, WILLIS L. . PHELPS, PERCY G. . RAGLAND, ROBERT R. RICHARDSON, ORVAL A. RUNYAN, ROBERT G. SHELTON, JAMES C. . SHELTON, WINFRED J. SHOPPE, WILLIAM M. SMITH, HOLLIS W. . SNOW, ROY E. . SNOW, RALPH L. . SONDEREGGER, JOHN C. u. '. '. l. STEPHENS, CARTER STEWART, EARL S. . TAYLOR, CARSON E. . TOLLESON, FLOY T. . WEEKS, HERMAN L. WHITE, CECIL H. . WILSON, CHARLES B. . . . R. 1, Ozark . . 101 N. 3rd, McGehee . 1917 No. 1 St., Ft. Smith . . . . Malvern 217 Washington, McGehee Hackett . . . McGeheei Driggs Driggs . . . Okolona . 304 Pine Bluff, Malvern ' McGehee McGehee Scranton . R. F. D. 3, Ft. Smith Highland Amity . Amity . . . Mulberry . . . Webb City, 1416 N. 19th St., Ft. Smith, BASIC COURSE LINNAN, C. J., JR. SO. Greenwood Ave. R. 14, Ft. Smith LOCKHART, WILLIAM O. . . Route 2, Van Buren LOOPER, FRED L. . LOUIS, THOMAS N. . MAGUIRE, FRANK C. MAHANEY, CHARLES T. MANNING, TOLLIE R. MAULDIN, JOHN W. . MAYFIELD, OPAL G. MCCLAIN, HANDE D. . MCELORY, LUTHER E. MCKINNEY, CLARA L. MCKINNE1', RAYMOND MEADOWS, CHARLES J. MELER, HENRY O. . MILLS, LAWRENCE M. MOORE, GEORGE W. MOORE, NELSON C. . MORRSE, EARLE E. MURRAY, REGAL E. . NASH, RICHARD R. . NEWTON, BARNEY D. NORDIN, HEDRICK L. O,KEEFE, JAMES C. PATTILLO, JAMES L. . PEER, FAY . . PEVEHOUSE, LEWIS E. POPE, ROBERT C. . RAY, NORBIN O. . REAVES, JAY D. . REIOH, LEON L. . RHODES, RAYMOND . RILEY, JAMES G. .. RUNYAN, NOEL H. . SAMPSON, GEORGE H. SAMPSON, JUDSON T. SANDERS, WILLIAM A. SAVAGE, ROBERT L. SCALES, HAROLD C. . SCOTT, DONALD C. . STEWART, LOWELL C. STEWART, THOMAS H. STOKES, IRA T. . STOKES, JOHN T. . STUART, HARRY A., JR. SULLIVAN, HARLEY A. SUMMERS, MELVIN R. SWEARINGTON, HAYDEN THOMPSON, GEORGE T. THORNBERRY, WILLIE VANGANDT, THOMAS J . WADE, THADDEUS H. WALKER, STEVE S. . WELSH, DAVID E. . WHITLOCK, JAMES W. WHIRLOCK, NATHAN WILLS, GEORGE W. . WILSON, MURVEL A. WOOD, EUGENE . WOOD, WHEELER, JR. WOODSON, OSBORNE M. . . Box 13, Mansfield . Route 1, Mulberry Augusta ' . 1709 So. Q St., Ft. Smith Scotland . . . Hunter . . ,Charleston, Route 1, Mulberry, . Route 3, Ozark, Scotland, Mulberry . . . Mulberry: . . . . Scotland, . 1102 Terry St., Wynne, 503 SO. 6th St., Van Buren . 520 No. 18th, Ft. Smith . . . Ft. Smith, . Route 1, Mulberry, 603 Terry St., Wynne, . . . Scotland, . . . Charleston, 700 So. 19th St., Ft. Smith, . . . Marked Tree, 4 SO. 15th St., Van Buren, . . . Mansfield, . . . . Dierks, . . . . N Ola, 1014 No. 7th St., Ft. Smith, . . . Danville, . . . . Dyer, . Van Buren, . . . Dierks, . . . Hartford, . . . Hartford, . 121 College St., Nash, 419 NO. 18th St., Ft. Smith, . . Route 2, McCrory, . 314 NO. G St., Ft. Smith, . . . . Dyer, Dyer, . . Route 1, Ozark, 1100 No. B St., Ft. Smith, 604 NO. 19th St., Ft. Smith, 2017 NO. 13th St., Ft. Smith, . . . . Scotland, Leecreek, 920 E. Main St., Van Buren, Hartford, 314 So. 12th St., Van Buren, . . . . Ozark, . . Route 1, Waldron, . . . Huntington, . . Route 2, Alma, . . Route 2, Alma, . 421 SO. 3rd St., Van Buren, . . . . Fisher, 606 So. 18th St., Ft. Smith, 919 So. 18th St., Ft. Smith, . . . . Alix, 1 1 v v 1 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 A rk Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark. Ark Page F arty-lhree .v.v.v.v.v.v.vmv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.- 4 ' nvmv.v.v.v.v.vmv.v.v.v.v.v.my-v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. D 0 V - A , Y,,, I, W., . L.. in - A- , Ez- --,-,124 5 Y , WW I A V . -wklgga? iv,-,Y ,,:,,,-,, AXA, ,,,,, L... LLEQTILEEET,--7:51 ---.-xazrrtzrgzzfag --fa:-7:4-f:f I n L'A A A'A'A A l'A'l A'A'A'l'A'l'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'l'A'A' AAAAAALAALAIAAAAAAALAAAAAAAA .LOJ 23294 xzr-N1 yu! 'all Rx COMPANY O SRD INFANTRY, OMTO REGULAR OFFICERS CAPTAIN H S ROBERTSON, 3rd Infantry, Commanding IST LIEUTENANT C. O. GOODING, Inf-Res. IST LIEUTENANT R J. NELSON, Infantry I ZND LIEUTENANT S. C. AGNEW, Inf-Res. 2ND LIEUTENANT P. J. HENDERSON, 3rd Infantry CADET OFFICERS CAPTAIN CHARLES R. BENNETT LIEUTENANT C. W. GREEN LIEUTENANT D. T. BERGFELDER BARKER FREDERICK M BENNETT CHARLES R DIETZ PAUL F BECKLEY PAUL V . CHRISTOPHER CHARLES L. CRAWFORD CHARLES E. JR DAVIS KENNETH B . GREEN CHESTER W. . LIEUTENANT A. NI. LOWMAN I LIEUTENANT PAUL F. DIETZ BLUE COURSE Kansas City, Mo. LOWMAN, ALBERT M. Kansas City, Mo., MILLER, DON H. . Kansas City, Mo. RUDDER, HILLERXTX T. . WHITE COURSE Kansas City, MO LYNN, RUSSELL A. . Seldalia, Mo MOISE, ALBERT W. . . Kansas City Mo NORWOOD, LOUIE T. . Pettigrew, Ark OTTO, SAMUEL E. . Fouke, Ark PENNA, CHARLES I . Camden, Ark STEADMAN, THOMAS W HATHAWAY WILLIAI . JONES RAYMOND F I . . , . U , . . ! ' n Y ' ' , . . . : ' I - - BERGFELDER, DELMAR T. o 1 : y 1 , . Y , I S , . A , - . cg, I -.-L-I . I .-.. - -- - L, - Kansas City MO '. Hope: Ark TRAINER, TREVLYN Kansas City, Kansas City, Mo. MO. Pine Bluff, Ark. Kansas City Kansas City De Queen, Kansas City Kansas City, Kansas City Kansas City: , M Ark MO O Mo Mo M0 MO S P-1 E M '11 C1 I L ' 'U IP o P1 W A f SJ ,S W4 'g HISTORY OF. COMPANY B CLARENCE WEAKLEY When the boys first arrived in camp they all wondered if they would be placed in the same Com- pany with their friends. ' After BH Company was mobilized it was found to be composed of Arkansas boys with the exception of one, that one being from Independence, Mo. Fort Smith had more representatives than any other city or town of Arkansas. Scotland, Arkansas, sent almost as many boys as Fort Smith. The Medical Detachment of the Arkansas National Guard was well represented in B Company, in fact there were about forty of the boys in the Company who belong to the Arkansas National Guard. The commissioned personnel under Captain Lyons did their best to make perfect soldiers out of the boys. i VVorking under orders from Captain Lyons were Captain Jones, Lieutenant Wright, Lieutenant Ham- CLARENCE WEAKLEY mond, and Lieutenant Kennedy. These officers made . regular soldiers out of a company of urookiesn. 'At the first of the encamprnent BH Company was greatly handicapped' by having a Company full of rookies , but through the eflicient training and patience of the com- missioned officers it was soon classed as one of the best drilled and best disciplined com- panies in camp. Our Hrookiep' squad was soon abolished and each man had every appear- ance of a regular. Besides being properly drilled UB Company excelled in furnishing the camp with expert rifle shots and athletes. Two outstanding rifle shots were Willie R. Rowland of Benton, Arkansas, and Harry Stuart of Fort Smith, Arkansas. Rowland went with the Fort Leavenworth Rifle Team to Camp Perry , to compete with other rifle teams. Stuart, a student of the Red Course, qualified as one of the best shots in camp. Richard R. Nash of Wynne, Arkansas,won the lightweight wrestling championshid of the camp. In baseball George Hays of Dumas, Arkansas, won the prize for getting the most hits and runs of any player in camp. G . THE FULL PACK ' A A i M- ON THE RIFLE RANGE Page Forty-Jive O THE FULL PACK f I H- . '. ff Page Forty-eight vvvvvvvvQvvvvvvyvvvvvvvvvyvv 0 ' I n 1 4 4 4 n y 0 5 A A . n 4 - n 1 n - A 4 1 1 A 4 4 0 Yu'oYo'uVo'nYu'aYQYQYaVa'gV4VNQYN-Vs'uVu'sYnvA'aY4YoVaVA Q I JEVS THE FULL PACK COMPANY ANDERSON, JOE . . ANSELM, ROY H. . BARLETT, HARRY D. . BEARCE, LEONARD C. BENNETT, JOHN R. . BLACKFORD, JOSEPH C. . BLOWERS, EDWARD G. BUNKER, WESLEY R. . CAREY, MARTIN I. . CARROLL, EDMUND J. ., CLOUD, IVAN F. . COLE, ROBERT A. . CORDES, HUBERT M. . DODSON, GEORGE W. . DOEHLER, OTTO D. . EDGAR, HENRY . EMMERT, EVERETTE J. . FORSYTHE, ROBERT W. . GORE, JAMES W. . . . GRAHAM, RALPH K. . .4 GRANDESTAFF, CORDELL R. . GREENBERG, BERNARD V. . GUILLIAMS, WILLARD C. HEILER, FRANK J. . HILL, KENNETH R. HOOPER, LOUIS V. ABERNATHA, CALVIN J. ADAMS, PAUL M. . ANDERSON, ODIE . ALLEGRI, JOHN J. . . ARTERBURN, JAMES H. . BAGLEY, LEE C. . BAKER, FENNER B. . BAKER, WILLIAM O. BARDWELL, ROY D. . BARGAR, JOSEPH L. . BARKSDALE, MELVIN M. . BARRETT, ROBERT E. . . BARTHOLOMAEUS, GEORGE S. BEATTY, LEE H. . . . BENNETT, WILLIAM H. BOWERS, JOHN A. . . BOYLE, NORMAN W. . BRAME, JOHN'M. . BRASHEARS, GEORGE B. . BRUCE, BASIL F. . . BRUCE, DOUGLAS C. . BRUENING, WALTER C. . BROWN, WILLIAM C. . CALLAWAY, ASA G. . CAUER, WILLIS G. CALLEN, CHRIS S. COFFMAN, LESLIE B. CORBIN, LOUIS . . CRUMP, ROBERT O. . CUMMINGS, IXTAUPIN L. CURRY, HERBERT D. . DAUGHERTY, KING E. . DEATON, FLOY . . DEEVERS, JOHN M. DORR, FRANK L. . DUNLOP, JOE T. . DUTTON, MYRON B. . EDGAR, LUTHER T. FOULDS, NED M. . FRANCIS, HERBERT B. GARNER, JULIUS W. GARNER, MILTON R. GORE, DAVID C. . GROFF, LOUIS H. HALL, WILLIAM B. . HARGIS, FRED W. . HEATON, ERNEST W. . HEDERICK, ROGERS HEDGES, EARL K. HIGGINS, JOE . HODNETT, JOHN H. HOGAN, ROBERT W. . HOLDEN, RAYMOND . HUMES, CREIGHTON F. . HUONI, WILLIAM G. . HUTCHINSON, VICTOR F. , JACKSON, LOGAN C. . -TORDON, REAVIS H. . . X . Y I C 3RD INFANTRY, CMTC REDCOURSE . Texarkana, Kansas City . Kansas City: Harrisonville . Higginsville' . Blackburn Kansas City . Kansas City Kansas City: . Lexington . Kansas City . Cane Hill, . Kansas City, . . Slater . Kansas City . De ueen Q , , . Kansas City, Kansas City . Farmingtonf Ark. . Kansas City, . Lexington, . Kansas City Farmington, Kansas City, De Queen, De Queen, Ark MO MO MO Mo MO MO Mo MO Mo MO , Ark MO MO , Mo Ark MO MO MO Mo Mo ,Ark. MO Ark . Ark . HOUSTON, JOE M. . JEFFERS, LOREN C. . LANCASTER, HUGH M. LEONE, ANDREW L. . LEVENE, LOUIS E. . MAJOR, JIMMIE D. . MCBRIDE, GEORGE F. MCDONALD, ROY L. . MEDLOCK, JAMES E. . MILLS, RAYMOND . MITCHELL, WALTER P. NORWOOD, ERNEST C. RICE, RAYMOND L. . RIEDERER, HENRY A. . SKAGGS, CONLEY W. SMITH, JOHN R. . STEWART, JACK B. THOMAS, JOHN R. . TODD, EUGENE F. TOPPER, JACK D. . TOWNLEY, PHILLIP D. WALLS, VICTOR R. . WITTRUP, OSCAR M. WOLFBERG, THEODORE WRIGHT, FREDERICK BASIC COURSE . . Amity, Fayetteville, . Amity, . Kansas City Independence . Kansas City . Paris, Prairie Grove, . . Amity, . Kansas City . Amity, . Kansas City Kansas City Prairie Grove, , M Ark Ark Ark Ark Mo MO , Mo Ark Ark Ark O MO Mo ' Ark . Paris, Ark . Lexington, MO . Kansas City Mo . Slater, MO . Pettigrew, Ark . Independence MO . Independence, Mo . Higginsville, Ark . Amity, Ark. . Amity, Ark . Amity, Ark 'Fayetteville, Ark. . Hope, Ark. . . Dover, MO . Kansas City, Mo . Prairie, Ark . Cane Hill, Ark . Bonneville, Ark . Amity, . Hagarville, Kansas City . . Amity: . Kansas City De Queen, Higginsville . Slater . Amity, . Amity, . Marshall, Kansas City, Kansas City Kansas City . Higginsville . Bonneville, Kansas City l Harmony, Texarkana, . Kansas City, Texarkana, . Kansas City . Kansas City . Slater , Amity,, . Windsor Ark ' Ark MO Ark Mo i Ark MO Mo Ark Ark MO Mo Mo Mo MO Ark Mo Ark Ark Mo Ark Mo MO MO Ark Mo KITE, MAURICE B. KRESSE, ALBERT W. . L,AMIE, FRANCIS V. . LAMMONS, JOHN S. LEAVELL, ORVAN W. . LEONARD, TRACY A. . LEPPERTY, ARTHUR W. LICHLITER, LEROY L. . LUNDGREN, FRED H. . LUTTRELL, JACK H. MAAS, GEORGE H. . MARABLE, HALLIS C. MCRAIE, ROBERT B. MERRITT, KENNETH L. MILLER, WILLARD V. . MIRACLE, WALTER I. MIRACLE, WILLIAM H. MOSELEY, FREDERICK N MURPHY, JOHN W. . NEWMAN, RALPH M. . O1DELL, EDWIN S. . OGLE, CHARLES W. PATE, GLENN F. . PATTERSON, JIM W. . POYNTER, WILLIAM L. RALSTON, JAMES W. . ROGERS, IRA J. . ROLLINS, JOHN W. RUMBERGER, JAY R. . SCHENCK, JOHN W. . SCHOOLER, FREDERICK I. . SCHWARTZ, FRANK R. SILVERMAN, MAX W. . SIMMONS, RICHARD T. SKINNER, JAMES T. . SLACK, JIMMIE T. . SMITH, LUKE B. . . . SMITH, WILLIAM H. T. SPICER, THOMAS R. . STAGGS, HAROLD . STRICKLER, OSCAR B. STROOPS, FRANK B. . SULLIVAN, WILLIAM J . THOMPSON, JAMES R. . TILLERY, RAYMOND H. TIMBERLAKE, FREDERICK L. . . TOLLESON, HAROLD D. TREES, NORTON J. . WALERSTREDT, ALBERT W. . . WALSH, FRANCIS W. . WENZEL, KENNETH M. WESSEL, RALPH B. . WILSON, HORACE E. WOLVERTON, ABBY J. . WYATT, KEITH S. . ZAISS, RAYMOND W. . ZAREMBA, PAUL E. ZWEIFEL, JACK B. . . Hope, Ark Kansas City, MO Kansas City Mo Kansas City, MO Kansas City, Mo Kansas City, MO . Stephens, Ark Kansas City, MO Kansas City, Mo Kansas City, MO Kansas City, Mo De Queen, Ark Lockesburg, Ark Kansas City, Mo Ashdown, Ark Kansas City, MO . ' Hope, Ark Kansas City, MO . Slater, Mo Kansas City, MO Kansas City, MO . Camden, Ark Marshall, MO Kansas City, MO De Queen, Ark Kansas City, Mo Higginsville MO Kansas City, MO Kansas City, Mo . Dover, Ark Kansas City Mo Kansas City Mo Kansas City, MO Kansas City, MO De Queen, Ark Kansas City, Mo . Amity, Ark . Hope, Ark . Stephen, Ark Independence, Mo Harmony, Ark . Harmony, Ark Kansas City, MO Kansas City Mo Kansas City MO . Lexington Mo Kansas City, MO Kansas City, MO . Camden, Ark Russellville, Ark Kansas City, Mo De Queen, Ark Kansas City Mo Kansas City MO Kansas City Mo . Carthage, MO . Paris, Ark Kansas City MO Kansas City Mo Kansas City MO . Gurdon, Ark Kansas City, MO . Camden, Ark . Scranton, Ark Lockesburg, Ark . Prairie, Ark . Bearden, Ark Kansas City Mo Kansas City Mo . Slater, Mo Kansas City, MO . Amity, Ark Kansas City, Mo Kansas City, MO Kansas City, Mo . Slater, MO Kansas City, MO Magnolia, Ark Kansas City, Mo . Oak Grove, Mo Kansas City, Mo Kansas City, Mo Kansas City, Mo Page F arty-feven .v.'.'.v.'N.'.v.'.'.v.'.'x.vtvlv.'t'.'.'.v.v.'.1.y.',',w I P YnfnvufuvavavofnvovcYQVOVAVAUAYAYAV4'u'sYA'o'4'4YuYuVpVaVA . I ,Y Y YY,, V., : gl B I 55 X -1-ef S- 1 , L J -A .--.-n.4.-w.A.-. U' Mft! 93224 ' A'A A A 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 Q 'A'A'A A A'A'A'A 'A'A'RA'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A -o all IN COMPANY D 3RD INFANTRY, CMTC ' REGULAR OFFICERS CAPTAIN J. L. DUNN, Infantry, Commanding IST LIEUTENANT A. S. WILLIS, 3rd 'Infantry ZND LIEUTENANT S. W. THOMPSON, Inf-Res. ZND LIEUTENANT R. C. LANE, 3rd Infantry A CADET OFFICERS CAPTAIN JOHN A. SEITZ L . LIEUTENANT LESLIEPR. IVIORRISON LIEUTENANT IQARL L. SPRINGER IEUTENANT CHARLES R HERRMANN OFFICERS CAPTAIN J. L. DUNN . . . Fayetteville, Ark. LIEUTENANT S. W. THOMPSON . . Fayette, Mo. LIEUTENANT A. S. WILLIS . . Ft. Snelling, Minn. LIEUTENANT R. C. LANE . . Ft. Snelling, Minn. BLUE COURSE I' MORRISON, LESLIE R. . . . Heber Springs, Ark. SPRINGER, KARL L. . . Springer Bldg., Carthage, Mo. SEI'I'z, JOHN A. . 216 N. Broadway, Leavenworth, Kaus. an ,- M, L, Y-.,-MY -., ,L ,,i1.,-.i.. 8 Q ' ' ' W P-J L' bd '11 C1 H F' 'U IP 0 N QQ 1 U ll A A l 1 i , x ll l I lil l il' 453 lim 1 iw .ll Ni! -I il, i Nli L i .qw 'I lla - - T ll THE FULL PACK -1 I - Q fl .lf COMPANY C ' CHARLES 'CHRISTOPHER 1 As in preceding CMT Camps, Company C was composed wholly of students from Missouri and Arkansas. Over half of them were from Kansas City, ' ! Missouri. With this division came not a little com- .. petition when honors were to be taken within the Company. But when the full strength of the Com- pany was required Company HC was as one unit. Every year, it seems, Company C arrives in camp imbued with the spirit and the will to make every minute count. It is getting to be a tradition. The Company Commander, Captain H. S. Robert- son, and the platoon commanders, Lieutenants S. C. Agnew, R. Nelson, P. Henderson, and C. O. - Gooding, of the First, Second, Third, and Fourth l platoons, respectively, were the leaders of a most successful month in camp. With their instruction in CHARLES CHRISTOPHER military tactics and discipline the students under their command profited and fulfilled the governrnent's desire of preparing its citizens for self-defense. Company C cadet commanders were Charles R. Bennett, Company Commander, Chester W. Green, Ist Platoon, Delmar T. Bergfelder, 2nd Platoon, Otto Doehler, 3rd Platoon, and Paul F. Dietz, 4th Platoon. Several unusual honors were given to students in Company CU this year. Hillery T. Rudder of the First Platoon and Albert W. Moise of the Second Platoon were selected I as members of the rifle team to represent the Fort Leavenworth CMTC at Camp Perry, Ohio, where they will participate in the national meet. Only five were selected from the entire camp. Rudder was first with a score of I25 out of ISO and Moise fourth With II7. Albert Walerstredt and Gilbert W. Huoni were also honored in being selected as orderlies for Colonel Kerth. Five Company c'C'7 students, Louis H. Groff, James Medlock, Robert E. Barrett, William B. Hall, and Fred Hargis, probably got the thrill of their lives when they caught and delivered to Major Cruse, Colonel Lindbergh's greeting to CMTC students and Leavenworth citizens. The Third Platoon of Company C gained second place in the First Battalion com- petition. e Don H. Miller received a cup for being the best Blue Course student in camp. William 1 S. Hathaway won the competition for the best White Course student in camp as well as the Jackson County cup for the best all around student. Otto D. Doehler won recognition 9 V as the best Red Course student in camp. W. Gilbert Huoni received a medal, being one ,,, of the eight best Basic students in camp. Robert W. Hegan took home the cup for the lil best Basic Course student from Jackson County. The superiority of Company MCH could not be shown any better than by these honors. M ln athletics, though not as good as in previous years, Company 'CCH was far from the , , bottom. P l We were not very successful in the track meet since our entries were few. Maurice B. Kite did the 440 yard high hurdles in record time and won a Hrst. l When the discharges and transportation were given out none denied that they had left a successful month behind them. - ' . will fri.. ' Page Forty-nine if if I its wif. Vll, i l THE FU-LL PACK J f I . f Page Fifty-two 'YYY'YVYYVVVVVYYYVVYYYYYVVYV ' Yvvvvvfvfvvvvvv ncan.onususa.-an-nannanuaaauu' 7 anonnAannou0AQ.vaYa'AVs'uVo'uYAva'cYnVoVaVA n - - m 1 Y I i - l , , , , , .Q MATUSHKA, WALTER H. 912 E. Washington, Pittsburg, Kans. J f f -1 IF BLAND, DONALD L. CHRISTIS, EARL L. . COLLINS, GEO. R., JR. HERRMANN, CHAS. R. PRICE, PAUL L. . ADELSTEIN, ROBT. H. BIRKETT, NOBLE S. BLACK, JOHN A. . BRIER, ROBERT S. . BRUCE, WILLIAM R. BULLINGTON, JAMES R. CARR, ORVILLE E. COSSAIRT, HERBERT W. . FERGUSON, SILVAS E. . GERTIES, JERRY H. . GILMORE, CARLOS W. . 1008 Seward Ave., Neodesha GRIFFIN, HARRY H .... 'Stock ton HAWKINS, Jos. A., JR. . 1109 12th St., Baxter Springs, JOHNSON, DON L. . THE FULLKPACK COMPANY D 3RD INFANTRY, CMTC WHITE COURSE . . 315 N. Pearl, Joplin, MO . 1411 S. Highland, Chanute, Kans. 3131 Euclid Ave., Kansas City, MO. . 105 E. Cleveland, Pittsburg, Kans 403 Grant St., Baxter Springs, Kans RED 4335 Harrison St., Kansas City, Mo 800 E. 44th St., Kansas City, MO . . 1007 6th St., Galena, Kans 2619 Cleveland, Kansas City, 1507 E. 9th St., Kansas City, . . Box 22, Houston, . . . . Nixa, 1038 E. Blaine St., Springfield, . . . Raymondsville, Mo Mo Tex MO Mo MO 727 S. Glenn Ave., Wichita, Kans , Kans , Kans Kans . 2431 Morgan St., Parsons, Kans SCOTT, VIRGIL K. . . 1001 Locust St., Columbia, Mo. TENNISON, LUVERE E. .... Anderson, Mo THARP, HUBERT ..... Cherokee, Kans. TRIGG, WALTER A. . 1425 E. 5th St., Baxter Springs, Kans. COURSE LANGFORD, JAMES P. . . 1619 Short St., Galena, Kans. MAHNKEY, CHARLES D. .... Forsyth, Mo. MILLER, JACK . . . 325 W. 4th St., Chanute, Kans. PINKLEY, REX E ...... Crane, MO. RANDEN, HARRY E. . . . Forsyth, Mo. SIGMAN, ARTHUR V. . . 601 E. 5th St., Galena, Kans. SMITH, MARVIN W. ..... Bolivar, Mo. SMITH, ROGER W. . 402 N. Walnut St., Pittsburg, Kans. SOLLARS, RAYMOND E. . . 524 W. 5th St., Joplin, Mo. TEETER, WALTER W ..... Galena, Kans. THOMPSON, RALPH E. . 811 Main St., Joplin, Mo. VERNON, DON C .... R. R. 2, Lebanon, Mo. WATSON, ROY V. . 1515 Belmont, Parsons, Kans. BASIC COURSE LAMUN, JOHN A ...... Bolivar, Mo. LOOMIS, CHARLIE F. . . R. F. D. 2, Galena, Kans. LOVELAND, KENNETH D .... Cherokee, Kans. MANLEY, JOHN V. . . 110 W. 10th St., Pittsburg, Kans. ALTHEN, IRA . . . R. F. D. 5, Stockton, Mo ANDERSON, ROBERT F. . . R. F. D. 2, Buffalo, Mo APPLEMAN, JASON M .... Carl Junction, Mo ARTERBURN, WM. E. . 115 S. Dodgion St., Independence, MO BARR, ERNEST ..... Cherokee, Kans BAILEY, EDWIN M. .... Frontenac, Kans BALDEN, LEWIS E. . . 702 Euclid Ave., Monett, Mo BEASLEY, WILLIAM O. . 708 Poplar St., Monett, Mo BENNETT, HARRY J. . . 307 3rd St., Monett, Mo BENSON, JACK F. . . 218 Madison St., Columbia, Mo BERKLEY, CHARLES R. . 1223 Prospect Ave., Carthage, MO BILLINGSLY, ROBERT H. .,.. Spokane, Mo BLOM, CLARENCE E. . . 331 N. College, Nevada, Mo BOSLER, EUGENE M. BOYER, JAMES H. . BUCK, BRUCE M. . BUTLER HUGH L . R. F. D. 1, Cherokee, Kans . 304 5th St., Monett, Mo R. F. D. 2, Cherokee, Kans BlueE e Mo , . . . . . y , CAMERON, RAYMOND B. . . Exeter, Mo CARTER, JAMES C. . CHAPMAN, NORMAN B. CLARK, GEORGE W. . . Monett, MO . . . ., Anderson, Mo . . . . Galena, Kans CLINGENPEEL, WALTER L. 1016 Chicago Ave., Galena, Kans CLOUSE, EARL J. . COCHRAN, HAROLD L. COFFELT, RALPH W. COUTLER, CHARLES C. Cox, WILLIAM N. . CUPPS, ENOS C. . DAUGHERY, FLOYD A. DAVIS, WILLIAM L. . DOUGLAS, VISTOR . DUNHAM, MAURICE R. ELIFF, MERRILL N. ELLIS, CLARENCE B. ELLIS, CLIFFORD T. . EPPERSON, ORVILL W. . . R. F. D. 1, Galena, Kans . , . . . Monett, Mo 'No. 2 Quincy Ct., Pittsburg, Kans 914 S. Walnut St., Pittsburg, Kans . . . . Spokane, Mo . . R. F. D. 3, Granby, Mo . . S. Greenfield, Mo . R. F. D. 1, Moran, Kans MOONEYHAM, JOHN A. MOORE, JOHN E. . MORAN, EDWARD J. MORAN, GEORGE M. MORRISON, EDWARD R. . MURPHY, JOSEPH P. MCHOLLAND, ORVILLE . 304 W. 6th St., Carthage, Mo. . 405 Central Ave., Monett, Mo. . Frontenac, Kans. . Pittsburg, Kans. . . Crane, MO. . Frontenac, Kans. Hurley, MO. NORTHUP, HAROLD R. N ORTHUP, MAURICE N. . O,CONNOR, JOSEPH W. O,DOVER, CHARLES H. OVERDYKE, KEITH M. PETTY, FRED M. . PHILLIPS, CARL M. . PINKLEY, THOMAS E. POTTER, GEORGE E. . PRATZ, WINSTON F. PRICE, GEORGE . PROUTY, RICHARD M. QUINN, THOMAS P. . 830 Tank Ave., Neodesha . . . . Cherokee . . . Toronto L. . . . . . 510 Cedar St., Carthage, Mo 510 Cedar St., Carthage, MO . R. F. D. 2, Springfield, MO , Kans , Kans , Kans . 709 Frisco Ave., Monett, MO . . . . Exeter, Mo . 408 Maple St., Greenfield, MO . 908 S. MoGregory, Carthage, MO . . . . Scammon, Kans . 1912 Main St., Galena, . 214 W. Adams St., Pittsburg, Kans. Kans Reedsprings, . 505 Buffalo St., Bolivar, . , . Anderson . . R. F. D., Cranef . 717 Euclid Ave., Monett, R F D 2 Galena . . . . , , K . 1606 Penn., Joplin, Mo Mo MO Mo Mo MO ans REYNOLDS, MELVIN L. . 318 N. Central, Parsons, Kans. REYNOLDS, RAYMOND C. . . . S. Greenfield, MO. RICHARDSON, CHARLES W. . N. 8th St., Neodesha, Kans. RONEY, CHARLES H. .... Carl Junction, Mo. ROYALTY, CHARLES A. . . 702 4th St., Monett, Mo. RUNIFELT, ALBERT A. . 306 Burner Bldg., Ft. Scott, Kans. SAVAGE, FRANCIS R ..... Granby, Mo. SEWARD, CHARLES C. ..... Monett, Mo. SHANNON, CHARLES J. . 722 W. Maple, Columbus, Kans. SHAWGER, CLIFFORD M. . 1809 S. Broadway, Pittsburg, Kans. SIDWELL, HERSHEL M. . 412 Washington Ave., Galena, Kans. FARMER' WALTER V. SMITH, ARTHUR H. . . Box 31, Carl Junction, Mo. FICHTNER, JOHN R. . Scammon, Kans SMITH, EMMETT M. .... ' Scammon, Kans. FRANKS, HAROLD L, . Thayer, Kans SMITH, ROSS J. ..... La Harpe, Kans. FRANK, JOHN . . Scammon, Kans STEWART, MAVIN O ..... Anderson, Mo. FRAZIER, DAVID M ,,,,. Anderson, Mo STORY, WILLIAM H. . 1840 W. 5th St., Baxter Springs, Kans GALLOWAY, ROBERT E. . . 311 2nd St., Monett, MO STRABLE, HENRY . ..... Pittsburg, Kans GATES, ARTHUR B. 705 Cleveland Ave., Monett, Mo STRALEY, JAMES M. .... Cherokee, Kans GRISWOLD, LEE R. . GUSTIN, CHARLES H. GWALTNEY, JAMES M. HALL, HOWARD R. . HALL, THOMAS G. . HEATH, RALPH E. . 506 S. Ashby, Chanute, Kans . . . Toronto, Kans . . Box 54, Hurley, Mo . R. F. D. 2, Humboldt, Kans . 513 5th St., Monett, Mo . 714 S. Sycamore, Iola, Kans STRANNIGAN, TOMMY O. . 408 N. Kansas, Columbus STUESSI, KARL F. . THARP, MAURICE TIERNAN, THOMAS L. WALKER, NOLAN A. WASS, GEORGE P. . 308 2nd St., Mone . . 29th dz Grand, Parsons , Kans . 1703 N. Locust, Pittsburg, . . . . Cherokee, t Kans Kans t, Mo . . . R. F. D. 1, Seneca, MO , Kans HENDRICKSON, BYRON F. . 225 W. 2nd St., Chanute, Kans WATKINS, D. W. . 15th 6: Cherokee, Baxter Springs, Kans HIRST, ROBERT H. 101 Grand Ave., Greenield, Mo WOLF, JESSE 0- -.-.- Taneyville, M0 HUDDLESTON, MELVIN ,... Carl Junction, Mo ' WRIGHT, CHARLES H. .... Scammon, Kans KILLOUGH, HOWARD P. . 104 W. Hudson, Pittsburg, Kans. YORK, HOWARD A. . . North Main, Jasper, Mo KRANER, FRANCIS B. . 123 W. Washington, Frontenac, Kans. ZIMMERMAN, PAUL M. . 713 N. 8th St., Neodesha, Kans Page Fifty-0 ne .VNNN.'m'm'N.w'.,m,N.,m,N,,,,,,,v,y,y,- 4 7 ' r.v.v.vN-vmv.v.v.v.vww.vmvmv.v.v.v.v.vmv.v.vaA l 0 ' n I l THE FULL PIACK f r I 'Z -f I iv i HISTORY OF FORT LEAVENWORTH RAYMOND D. MURRY 4 Fort Leavenworth was established in 182 rimaril to serve as an out ost for the . . 2 P Y . P. . protection of the trade caravans operating across the plains from Franklin, Missouri, to Santa Fe, New Mexico. This route was later known as the Santa Pe Trailn. Senator Thomas I-I. Benton 'asked Congress to place a fort where the Santa Fe Trail crossed the Arkansas 'River, but Major General Jacob Brown, Commanding the U. S. Army, suggested a central garrison from which expeditions could issue as emergencies arose. General Brown's suggestion was accepted. Colonel Henry Leavenworth, was ordered by the War Department in 1827 to proceed from Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, with four companies of the 3rd U. S. Infantry, and establish a permanent post on the left bank of the Missouri River within twenty miles of the confluence of the Little Platt and the Missouri Rivers. Colonel Leavenworth exceeded his instructions by choosing a site on the right bank of the river and at a greater distance than twenty miles from the mouth of the Little Platt but his actions were justified by the ideal site chosen. A stone wall was constructed around the site as a protection against the Indians. Part of this wall has been restored and still stands. Illness forced the 3rd Infantry to withdraw from the Post in 1829. The 6th Infantry replaced them but spent only the winter at the Fort. Supplies were diflicult to obtain. Soldiers were used to open roads. By a strange coincidence the 3rd Infantry which established Fort Leavenworth in 1827, is now training CMTC students at the Post, 100 years later. In 1829, a post office was established thereby saving a twenty-six mile horseback trip to Liberty, Missouri. ' The plains were populated slowly. Indians were persuaded by payments to restrict themselves to reservations. Sixteen tribes consented and the Kickapoos and Delawares were assigned land near the Post. In 1830, the first important conference with seven neighboring tribes was held at the Post. I Orders were issued July 20, 1834, promoting Colonel Leavenworth to Brigadier General. The :Oregon Trail' in 1846 became a new highway to protect because of the increas- ing number of caravans to California and the Northwest. Many Mormons passed through Fort Leavenworth from 1845 to ISSO, enroute to Pike's Peak and to California. The war with Mexico increased activity at Fort Leavenworth. The c'Army of the West , made up of Missourians, was organized here under General Stephen S. Kearney. This army marched 900 miles and took Santa Fe, later it marched to California. In 1859, the telegraph was extended to the Fort from St. Louis and in I86O, the Pike's Peak Express started from the city of Leavenworth to Salt Lake City. In 1857 an expedition commanded by General Albert Sydney Johnston, was organized at the Post and proceeded to Utah to punish the Mormons who refused to obey the laws. In 1858, six companies of the 6th Infantry were assembled at the Post and marched over- land to California. Fort Leavenworth was the central supply depot during the Civil War. It was also a concentrating post for troops operating against the Indians. ' In 1881, the Infantry and the Cavalry School was established at the Post and General W. T. Sherman laid the corner stone of the present school buildings. In 1901 the two schools were enlarged into the General Service Schools. This school has furnished a great number of officers for high commands during the World War. During the World War the Post was a training camp for various units. Fort Leaven- worth has become one of the most important centers for Summer Training Camps, includ- ing the CMT Camps, since the enactment of the National Defense Act in 1920. Page Fifty-four I THE FULL PACK 'K lr 5 'Z if HISTORY OF COMPANY D RAYMOND HERRMANN It was not long after the opening of camp that rookies of Company DH discovered they had a different kind of work ahead of them than other Infantry companies. The significant difference be- tween Company D and other companies was that while men of other Companies were issuedbelts and rifies, Dv Company recruits were issued belts and holsters-Company HD was to be one of the two machine gun companies of the camp. - The men found their Company Commander, Captain Dunn, to be a real fellow and soon learned that he gave the same fair and square treatment which he demanded 'of his men. Lieutenants Willis, Thompson and Lane, commanders of the'First, Second and Third Platoons were also efficient, maintaining - at all times a spirit of friendliness and cooperation A among the men of their units. RAYMOND HERRMAN It became evident after the first day of gun drill that the Browning Machine Gun was considerably more complex than the Springfield Rifie. After that first day the tired students heard, mingled with their snores, the voices of Sergeants Gabriel and Stout and Corporal Culver, instructors of the Third Infantry, as they had heard them on the drill field- Browning machine gun, model of IQI7, 30 calibre, water cooled, recoil ..... fire from 425 to 525 rounds per minute ..... number one takes the tripod, two the gun, three the . . '. . . traversing dial always level .... then take the combination tool. In the flrst cart drill some of the mule 'fpushersn experienced difficulty in keeping step with the mules, this art was soon mastered, however, by watching the mules' ears. The student officers of the Company and the positions which they held were as fol- lows: Seitz, Student Captain and Battalion Adjutant, Spring, Student Lieutenant and Battalion Commander, Morrison, Student Lieutenant and Company Commander, Herr- mann, Student Lieutenant and Company Commander, Christis, Student Lieutenant, and Price, Student Lieutenant. When the final awards were made, Company DH was prominent. Watkins won the camp bantamweight boxing championship and went to the finals in wrestling. Ross Smith, another boxer, went to the finals in the Welterweight division. The kittenball team won the battalion championship but was defeated by Company NIU for the regi- mental honors. In swimming, Roger Smith took first place in plunge for distance and in the breaststroke, M. N. Northup won first in the 20 yard dash and Cochran placed first in backstroke. A Springer was awarded first in the talk on the American fiag. Wolf won the Company Civitan medal. Seitz was chosen as the best Blue in the Company,Price, the best White, Adelstein, the best Red, and Morrison, the best Basic. Herrmann was awarded the cup as best news reporter and represented the Companyas the best all-around man from Kansas. Morrison competed as best man from Arkansas. Wright was chosen as best Basic man from Cherokee County, Kansas. Page Fzfty-three , M .vljgwmf 1 1 , ' , v v v v v v v v v v v v v v mvmv. va. ' 0 - -MA Yrrf- LT-.. Wu.. 5. I A L A A A A'l A A'A A l'A'A I'l'l'AQ'A'l'l'A'A'A'A'l'A'A' voor: wav a-uvvvvovyvvvv vu : l ,,,,, ,, ,, , AAKQLAAALLAAAAAAlL'All'AA AAAALQ NU ,E 1... M.. Q UQ N xzr-ftzfzj l . N COMPANY I 17TH INFANTRY, OMTC OFFICERS CAPTAIN A. F. BOWEN, Commamizng LIEUTENANT R. S. WILSON LIEUTENANT JULES V. SIMS LIEUTENANT lX4ORGAN L. PHILLIPS LIEUTENANT F. A. RUDOLPH CADET OFFICERS A CAPTAIN JOHN ROBINETTE, JR. LIEUTENANT EDWARD H. ADRIANCE LIEUTENANT K. FRANCIS BORZIEN LIEUTENANT M. WILLIAM COX LIEUTENANT O. RICHARD SANDERSON BLUE COURSE BROWER, FRANCIS C. 10275 Winner Rd., Independence, Mo. ROBINETTE, JOHN T., JR. . R. R. 4, Hartville, Mo. HUETY, LINSAY M. . .' 106 West 8th St., Fulton, Mo. SANDERSON, OSWALD R. . . . Mansfield, MO. KOENIG, ELMER . 4102 S. Grand Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. WHITE COURSE ADRIANCE, EDWARD H. . 749 Main St., Boonville, Mo HALEY, JOHN C. . . R. R. 1, Pilot Grove, Mo BOBZIEN, KARL F. . Route 5, Box 142, Springfield, MO HERZBERG, LOUIS J. . 4351 Prarie Ave., St. Louis, Mo BURGE, PAUL . . . . Blackwater, MO KIMBERLING, LINDSEY M. . 645 Belmont St., Springfield, MO CANTLON, JOHN A. . 510 Kinzer St., Popular Bluff, Mo SHARP, HERBERT A. .... Gideon Mo COX, MARVIN W. . 5856 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo WAND, MILTON R. 6202 Tilden Ave., St. Louis, Mo DEFFENBAUGH, G. S. . 505 W. 10th St., Grand Island, Neb. YOUNG, GLENWOOD . 411 East 9th St., Fulton Mo FERGUSON, HAROLD I ..... Iberia, Mo. RED COURSE AMO, CHESTER L. . . R. F. D. 7, Poplar Bluff, Mo DAY, VERNON L. ..... Bloomfield Mo ARMSTRONG, PAUL V. . . 1714 N. St., Auburn, Neb DIEHL, VERNON A. 4647 S. Broadway St., St. Louis, Mo BACON, STRATFORD H. . . Route 1, Bloomfield, Mo DINGES, LEROI' F. . 3683 Dover Pl., St. Louis, Mo BROWN, ERNEST L. . R. R. 4, Box 150, Poplar Bluff, Mo EMERSON, ARLYN L. .... Morley MO --..1.... ... ., ,Q . ....--...- M--- 1 Is' ls ' ' :gn ,ll ,fill I I I A-A l e l P I l l THE THIRD BATTAL1oN I OFFICERS OF 17TH - INFANTRY Palmer, Capt. R. B. Capt. C. E. Campbell. BOTTOM Rovv-Lt. F. A. ney, Lt. L. W. Johnson, Lt. I. K. Evans, Lt. B. FI. Thurston. HISTORY OF THI-317111 TNFANTRY Organized under the Acts of Congress of January II and June 26, 1812, and first formed from personnel mainly from Kentucky, the Regiment Was officially known as the Seventeenth Infantry. Its Colonel Was Samuel Wells, appointed from the Kentucky Militia. On May 17, 1815, the Regiment Was consolidated with the First, Nineteenth, Twenty-eighth, and Thirty-ninth Regiments of Infantry, to form the Third Regiment. By direction of the President, May 4, 1861, the Regiment was again organized as a three battalion regiment. The organizing of the Regiment in 1861 for the Civil War was at Fort Preble, Maine, and it immediately participated in the Peninsular Campaign. During the War the Regi- ment took meritorious part in twenty-tvvo engagements. The tvvo most striking exploits of the Regiment's Civil War services were the parts it took in the fighting of Devil's Den at the Battle of Gettysburg, and in carrying the stone Wall at the battle of Fredericksburg. Following the Civil War the Regiment was engaged in reconstruction duty in the West. This period included what have probably been the most trying of its duties. The suppression of Indian outbreaks, guarding the construction of railroads, establishing outlying posts, and assisting pioneers of the frontier, were accomplishments hardly less glorious than its action on the field of battle. . In June, 1899, the organization Was sent to the Philippine Islands to quell the Philip- pine Insurrection. It returned to the United States in 1892, and Was stationed on the Pacihc Coast. The Regiment's second duty in the Philippines, its services in Cuba as a part of the Army of Pacification, and, later on, its service on the Mexican Border carried it to 1919. The opening of the World War found the Regiment stationed at Forts McPherson and Oglethorpe, guarding interned German sailors. The entire Regiment assembled in June at Chickamauga Park, Georgia, for training. In June, 1922, it was sent to Fort Crook, Nebraska, Where it Was formed into a combat regiment with its Second and Third Battalions at Fort Omaha. I Of the sixty-five years of the Regiment's history, forty-two have been in service against the enemies of the Republic. These services have been in actual Warfare, Indian and frontier troubles, and in quelling civil disturbances. It has a record of over fifty battles and engagements. ToP Row-Lt. M. A. Quinn, Capt. D. A. Moore, Major Pritchett, Capt. F.. N. Herbert, Rudolph, Lt. J. A. Dab- C THE FULL PACK r 2 ls Page Fzfty-eight avg'-'a'n'oVn'nvbQ'ov4'aYnvnvnf-Yn'e'n'm'4vu'aVnVoVaYn'n' U ' hvafa'n'a'a'oVn'nVtvo'o'5'n'a'aYo's'u'avn'u'a'0vlvsvpVaYA Q I THE FUL f MPANY I 17TH . . . . Tecumseh GOLDSTEIN, FRED H. . 4246a Redbud Ave., St. Louis: GOTTSBERGERI F. G. . 5560,Pershing St., St. Louis f . X C O GARRETT, GEORGE R. GREEN,JMSH. ..... N l Y HAMPTSNICOERDO T. . 430 E. H ay Or' HERZBERG, WILLIAM JACKSON, LOUIS F. . LAKE, LOYD L. . LANKFORD, CARL B. MCCLOUD, JOHN B. MCVEAN, CHARLES A. ADAM, JOHN C. . AMO I OVVELL ATKINSON ECHO F ATWOOD FRANK J BALL TOMMY A BECK FLOYD I N igh St., Jefferson City, 4351 Prairie Ave., St. Louis, . . . . Republic . .- , Naylor: Box 411, Poplar Bluff . . Hornersville . . . Tipton B A . 623 S. 19th St., Omaha, Nebr R F D 7 Popular Bluff Hartvllle Naylor Portageville 1703 W Main St Jefferson C1ty BECK RALPH V 628 Mt Vernon St Springfield BEMBERG GUENTHER F K1msw1ek BOWMAN DENNIE R Route 2 Morley BOYD RICHARD D Thomasvllle BRENNAN ROBERT E 4020 Arsenal St St I ours BRIGGS CECIL S 505 S Jackson St Kennet BROWN RALPH J 214 N Front St Popular Bluff BRUEGGENMANN R W 4110a Grand Blvd St Louis BRUNER WALTER M 2989 Edgar Ave St I Ou1s BUDZINSKI CHAS E 1320 N 20th St St Louis BUTLER GEORGE E CAIN ELMER J CAMPBELL THOS C CHAPIN WENDELL P CLARK WOLFORD W COLLINS EUGENE B CORKINS JACK L CREMER JOE CROCRETT DAVID R DAILY ROBT W DARLING DONALD E DARRACOTT HALVOR 210 S 29th St Omaha Naylor 4178a Shaw Ave St Louis Willow Springs Tecumseh 4919 Terry Ave St Louis Illmo 5842 Page Ave St Louis P O Box 287 Steele 1419 N Missouri Ave Spr1ng6eld Illmo 1011 E Delmar Springfield DEATHERAGE CLARENCE P Eminence DIGGS R J 932 Moreau Dr Jefferson City DODGE ALBERT J 3402 Magnolia Ave St Louis DOTY RALPH E 913 S Broadway Springfield DUNCAN DANIELR R F D 3 Willard DURHAM CARL 420 S Grant Springfield EHRHARDT CARL B 7020 Wise Ave St Louis EIDSON HURON I 526 E Monroe Springfield EIKMANN CHESTER R R R 8 Jefferson Barracks ESKRIDGE HARRY H FEENY JACK W FRANKS ARTHUR L FUNK WADE H FURRER RAYMOND A Morley 729 N Maln St Popular Bluff Thomasville R R 30 Baden Station 3553 Tennessee Ave St Louis GALBRAITH FRANCIS L R F D 2 Springfield GARRETT ALFRED GARSTANG RAY S GLORIOD IOHNA GOESSLING JOHN G GOLDSTEIN CARL O GOODWIN RALPH E GREER CARLOS A GREER LLOYD E HALM PETER HASLER ALBERT E HASLER BERNARD HASLER LEWIS W HEADLEY HEARNES HELMERS HELMERS HENSON MILFORD H DONALD B HAROLD L JOHN K JOHN C HEYMAN EDWARD R HEYSELL RUSSELL E HORWITZ HAROLD S HOWELL FRED L JACKSON JAMES L JACOBS LEROY JAMISON ROBERT W Tecumseh Belle 614 Selma Popular Bluff 927 Maryville Ave St Louis 4246a Redbud Ave St Louis Parma 440 Vine St Popular Bluff 440 Vine St Popular Bluff 5001 Goethe Ave St Louis 735 E Pac1Hc Springfield 1500 N Boulevard Springfield 1500 N Boulevard Springfield Rayborn 305 Byrd Ave Charleston Hermann Hermann Fair Grove 1391 Arlington Ave St Louis 608 S Oak California 730 Belt Ave St Louis 872 S Campbell Ave Springfield 925 Kingshighway Springfield 3913 Lafayette Ave St Louis 631 North St Cape Girardeau KAUFFMAN BURT C 3836 Lafayette Ave St Louis KELLY BASIL H W11l0W SDFIDSS KILPATRIC ALVA L Willow Spr1ngs KINCAID EUGENE R 1524 N National Ave Springfield KING EDWARD R KOCH HERBERT L KORNFELD RALPH KRESS JACK B KUENZEL ANDREW E LANKFORD RAY E 2862 California St Omaha Jamestown 4212a GravIIs Ave St Louis 5540 Pershing Ave St Louis 2809 Accomac St St Louis 460 E McDaniel Springfield Mo Mo. MO MO Mo Mo MO Mo. Mo Mo MO L PACK ' I INFANTRY, CMTC SIC COURSE O O O O 0 O O O 0 O O Neb o O O 0 O O O O O 0 O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O 0 0 O 0 O O 0 O o o o o o O o o O o Neb o o O O o OSBORN, RALPH F ...... Ava, Mo PEALER, PAUL M. . 748 6th, Boonville, Mo PERDUE, JAMES H. . , . Morley, MO PRITCHETT, WAYNE L, . . . Naylor, MO RENKEN, EDMOND O. ..... Enon Mo SILVERSTONE, JULIUS . 734 Leland Ave., St, Louis, MO SMITH, KENNETH A. ..... Polo, Mo SMITH, WALTER C. ..,. Hutton Valley, Mo STEWART, WILLIAM H. .... Modena, MO WILLIAMS, ERIC G. 6180 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo WOFFARD, LOWELL E. .... Morehouse, Mo LANKFORD, ROBERT J. . P. O. Box 411, Popular Bluff, MO LAWSON WILLIAM W LEISSE FRED A LERMER ANDREW LESLIE CARLE P LESLIE JOSEPH A LESI IE LOREN S LEWIS EDWIN LINDERER LAWR W I OWE RALPH A LUTMAN CLAUD N MALECEK Jos S JR MCGUIRE BILLY F MANWARING RAY O MARSHALL GEORGE J MAY LEWIS P MILLER WILLIAM MINER ROSCOE S MOORE EARL L MURPHY JACK H MURPHY NORMAN M NELMS RALPH A 642 Charles St Popular Bluff 3148 Miami St St Louis 5419 Rosa Ave St Louis Morley Morley 851 So Weller Springfield 537 Popular St Popular Bluff 1139 E M1ll St Spr1ngfield 2135 No Douglas Springfield R F D 2 Versailles 2829 Sidney St St Louis Gordonvxlle 1121 State St Springfield 4921 Terry Axe St Louis 3314a Texas Ave St Louis 718E Grand Springfield Mountain View 1406 N Broadway Sprmgfield 937 Cherry Springfield Morley 1064E Commercial Springfield NEWLAND BEN J 807 Nichols Fulton NOVOSAL PETER I 6245 Gravois Ave St Louis OWENSBY JUSTUS W Buffalo PILINSKI JULIAN J 1311 N 20th St St Louis PLATTE WILLIAM A 536 F Monroe St Springfield PRITCHETT OWEN R Naylor PROCTOR ELDRED B California RAPERT ORVILLE V Naylor REED CECIL L Gideon REEDER GLENN A 1202 W State Springfield RIEMENSCHNITTER ELDON V Cole Camp RICHARDSON WM G 5758 Pershing Ave St Louis ROLLER EDWARD 3140 Miami St St Louis SCHEER WALTER E 732 Clara Ave St Louis SCHIMMEL JOSEPH C 6201 Random Ave St Louis SCHROEDER HERMAN J 307 N Geyer Rd Kirkwood SCHWARTZ ALPHONSE J Route 1 Freeburg SCOTT I EONARD P Route 2 Popular Bluff SHERARD HAROLD P Fairport SHORE FRANK H 225 W Russell St California SKIPPER ROLAND G Morley SIMON ELBERT 734 Leland Ave St Louis SMITH ALBERT JR Marquand SMITH HERBERT A SOUDER SILAS B STADTHERR NICKOLAS G STOKES ARTHUR A THOGMARTIN HERBERT W THOMPSON DONALD THOMPSON ROLLEN J TODD RALPH W TOMES LAWERENCE A TOWNES RICHARD H USKIWICH PAUL M VENIE PAUL J VOGEL EDW H JR WAGGONER HUGH H WEBER RANDOLPH Hutton Valley Chamois Cole Camp 425 S Newton Springfield Modena 2746 Keokuk St St Louls 11th dr Ol1ve Illmo Buffalo 1727 S 16th Omaha 571 E Elm St Springfield 2512 Herbert St St Louis R F D 2 Springfield 4057 Lafayette Ave St Louis 316 Jackson St Jefferson City No Highway Popular Bluff WESTERMAYER WM F 4841 Hamburg Ave St Louis WIECHEXIS HOWARD F 2717 S 10th St St Louis WITTE AUGUST A WHEELER BYRON F WHITE ELIAS D WILBURN JOHN Y WILLIAMS JAMES D WILSON HAROLD S WISE MITCHELL O WITTEN MCKENZIE W WOLLARD JAMES H WOOD GERALDINE L WRIGHT CARL J WRIGHT CLIFTON D WRIGHT HAROLD ZAHLER HARRY ZELL GEORGE J 3885 Utah Ave St Louis 663 Cherry St SprIngHeld 1427 S Jefferson Springfield 841 Oak St Popular Bluff Illmo Fortuna 298 N 3rd St Charleston Versailles 2526 Howard Springfield Canton Illmo 830 E Locust Springfield MOUHLHIH View Jamestown 7038 Pernod St St Louls O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O C O 0 O 0 0 O O O 0 0 O o O O o O Neb o O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Pagf Fifty from 11111VVVUVVVUYYYVYVUYYVVVVVV 0 5 IVV'VU'VYYQVYVYVYYVVYVVYYYVVVY ,A .... . . , ,MO. , .. ., ,M , I .... 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SIMMONS LIEUTENANT WVALTER SINCLAIR ' LIEUTENANT HARRY F. BELL LIEUTENANT THOMAS M. BECK I S BLUE COURSE Q BECK, THOMAS M. . 820 Iowa St., Holton, Kaus. CANTRELL, GEORGE W. E1 Dorado, Ark 2 BELL, HARRY F. . . 5 Riverside, Leavenworth, Kaus. SINCLAIR, WALTER W. .... Jetniore, Kaus Q WHITE COURSE 3 DRESSER, HAROLD G. . 902 6th Ave., Leavenworth, Kaus LAUFER, KARL C. . 27 Wiut Ave., Ft. Leavenworth, Kaus. 3 EDWARDS, FLOYD H ..... Onaga, Kaus SIMMONS, MAURICE M. . . . Ft. Leavenworth, Kaus. 2 EMMINGHAM, GEORGE J. .... Cauey, Kaus SUTHERLAND, T. M. . 172 Riverside, Ft. Leavenworth, Kaus. 3 FEATHERGILL, WM. J. 208 S. Spring St., Independence, Kaus WHITE, WILLIAM P. . 17 Bluntville, Ft. Leavenworth, Kaus. 2 NEIGIL, LOUIS S. ..... Easton, Kaus WILSON, WILLIAM P ..... Ouaga, Kaus g RED COURSE Q BELL, WALTER H. . 19 Riverside, Ft. Leavenworth, Kaus. MISCHLICH, W. F. . 1509 Greeley St., Kansas City, Kaus 3 BRETT, THOMAS W. . 726 W. Pine St., El Dorado, Kaus. PATTERSON, C. R. . 1616 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kaus g BUCKLAND, WM. L. . 1236 Cleveland, Kansas City, Kaus. POWERS, BERL . 715 W. Olive St., E1 Dorado, Kaus 3 CLARK, CLEMENT D ..... Paxioo, Kaus. RICHARDS, D. E. . 1126 Nl. Summit St., Arkansas Ci-ty, Kaus Q COLVIN, RICHARD O. . 9th Sz Penn Ave., Leavenworth, Kaus SMITH, ARCHIE L. . .322 S. 2nd St., Kansas City, Kaus 3 FINLEY, JAMES A. ..... Stanley, Kaus STALLARD, ELLIS D. . . 500 Wood St., Caney, Kaus 3 FOOTE, WILLIAM A. '. 707 Madison St., Topeka, Kaus. SUTTON, KENNETH H. . 516 S. High St., El Dorado, Kaus. 2 KAY, ELSTON E ..... Pleasanton, Kaus. THARP, MERL G. . 621 Manning St., Winfield, Kaus. ' KNOX, MILLARD P. . Suyurban Hts., Independence, Kaus. VAN DEVENTER, C. N. 723 Sandusky Ave., Kansas City, Kaus LEFFEL, HARRY O. . . . Ft. Leavenworth, Kaus. WALKER, WILLIAM H. .... Eskridge, Kaus MCMILLAN, HOWARD W. 402 Holiday St., Osage City, Kaus. WETMORE, MARVIN L. . 402 S. State St., Caney, Kaus IVIILES, LAWR. P. . 1017 W. Main St., Independence, Kaus. WOOD, LEO W. ..... Cedar Vale, Kaus M- 8 . ., . ,,,a,,.,..,m -,..-,. in 9 Q I f:Si!EE!!iE!EEEiEE!SEEEi I ' 3? ' ' 'ig X f f x GY THE FULL PACK HISTORY OF COMPANY ANI VERNON DIEHL The long awaited first day of camp arrived at last, and men from Missouri, Kansas, and Arkansas assembled at Fort Leavenworth. There was quite an air of curiosity as thelboys made their first acquain- tances, but it was coupled with a spirit of good will, and it was under these favorable conditions that the men of Company I were first assembled. Perhaps this had something to do with the esprit de corps that existed among the-boys during camp- at any rate when the month was completed and com- pany competitions were over, we had the best Com- pany in the Third Battalion. In athletics, also, we did very well, each man contributing his part whether by playing or lending his moral support. Our baseball team won second in the camp competition, losing the deciding game I2-9 after a bitter struggle. The members of the team were: Durham, Thompson, Vogel, Weber, W. Smith, Perdue, VERNON DIEHL Pritchett, Miner, Kelly, Lawson and Stewart. Robinette,,Blue Student, was our coach. Our Company kittenball team won the camp championship, ,taking every game. We congratulate the players, C. D. Wright, Halm, Greene, Kincaid, Bobzien, Silverstone, A. E. Hasler, Simon, Sherard, Prichett, Jacobs and Moore. In boxing, we won first place on points, in volleyball, second place in the Battalion and third in camp, and third place in tennis. After many minor reviews came the final parade. Medals for meritorious work were presented. Next morning we checked in our clothes and then we were off for home until next year when we will have the opportunity to attend another camp. To the oflicers, instructors and enlisted personnel the Company is grateful, and it leaves camp with happy memories and much useful military experience. Page Fifzy-nine ' v v v v v.'.','.y, 1 1 Y ,Ynva'u'ovn'nYo'a' Y Y V V V V V Y Y V V vA'u'avo'lYo'lVoYA g l THE FULL PACK f . gs 1' P , ' 5' + GM , - Q vywmns 'mm YG we mm Heavy Znvmw 5: zz? If'IN,J1f2 ... X. ff , v . ff 1 Qi, N1 : it Q 1 'od X , , V 4 : 1 In Qi?:QQ'N-'ov X 0 , -- . , 0 vWe9wa?s 1 4 ' 1 avrieiiiidi' ' Xfiffia .r ' - , 12, A .r f f l 3 - Z W if of lx I rg 60653 Ayfvo fra' 3. b I . Illlluulniwf A + 7 .S . :::'::::: v 'F asf- ' 'A A -51?31?5H'9'?e'52i?Lfn,N,fQ :fm -M' 'I . ' I es fzgga' ' ' :?6S'We's'A::fe A L2 VZOIM ba' 45.235 an iss, 3' HJ 4 I . A :E X 70 74,553 4,0040 ' - -' 9 yay lfffg Qfaigrffo ' ' v A , si' ' ' ' ' ,fly W ce 155 my N , S Om f V 'x I -'Q w A t . ' , X jg, - 'J gf KU K -E , f , th, M Y M 1 2 .3 2 T96 oF,r-C- ' 2 . w I c,-fn' .x , X , , W a ,, gf W SW 'Q f r be Q f ' f X ,1- s Q,,,, 94 - -1-Q f 9 - Z Q ' f 1' T, . Z D tus, . . ' 'v . 'SS Egg! . QL- ' O -- GH fb . 1 , X 9 41 ff KE Kur ours , Q-' - Q 06 'W ' x fb GOSI-If ,- ' X -1: . ' X ' 9 QQ 2 I 1 1, .f X' C ,Q K r CD I if A I' gl 35 -if af l X0 , 'z-Zfkfv fp- - A f-' f ,,.,- Z? i Q 'TT gi 41 Q Q Q' if ' f ff ' ' WS PT E- . , f b - iff YA: L Q f I xv 7-ig ,f i E-:L- f Z nf' DREHM5 Of' I7 wvafvr ff P I f f E ' v 5, 5-7. fx. - i - ,Q JBRQLE-.' L w J - Page Sixty-two O -V-V-1-V.VnV.1.VaVqV4V4Vn7.14 Y:V-7.11141-YAY:V-'mVyVaYs'p' U ' 74701.Va'a'a'aVuYnYa'4'uY4V4'.'oYs'eVaVAVQYQYQVAVQYQVQVQVA I I . J f .X 'I' ' THE FULL PACK ll 77 t COMPANY K 17TH INFANTRY, CMTC BASICCOURSB ADAMS, X7IRGIL J. . 634 Madison St., Topeka, ADAMS, FILLIE S. . . 1298 College Ave., Topeka, ALLEN, ASA H. . 2914 N. 27th St., Kansas City, ALLEN, ROBERT K ..... Garrison, ALLEN, WILKIE C. . 711 Clay St., Topeka, .ALFORD, WALTER T. ...., Sedan, ALLISON, BURL, JR. . . 224 Main St., Augusta ANDERSON, C. K. . ' 1000 E. 4th St., Cherryvale, AVERY, ERDON D. . 201 S. Penn Ave., Independence, BALDERSON, WILLARD E .... Wamego, BALL, EUGENE C. . 1015 W. 12th St., Coffeyville, BAMFORT, WM. .H. . 519 N. Main St., El Dorado, BARRETT, EDWIN R. , 921 Monroe St., Topeka, BEAL, DONAVAN A ..... Ottawa, BEASLEY, J. D., JR. 4022 Wyandotte Ave., Kansas City, BECK, WILLIAM T. . . . 820 Iowa, Holton, BELCHER, WILLIAM W. ..,. Hamilton, BLACK, FRED C. . 4130 Hudson Rd., Kansas City, BLACKWELL, MORGAN E. .... Pomona, BLAIR, CHAPLIN G. . 2413 N. 13th St., Kansas City, BLAIR, JOHN I. . . 405 W. 8th St., Coffeyville, BRADY, FRED E. . 1112 W. Euclid Ave., Topeka, BRUNK, RALPH E. . 2000 W. 14th St., Kansas City, BRYANT, BRANK E. . 716 Lafayette St., Kansas City, BISTOS, WM. J. . 1307 Rowland Ave., Kansas City, BURNETT, H. O. , . 414 N. D St., Arkansas City, BUTTOMER, H. W. . 119 N. Makafiie St., Olathe, CARTER, MARVIN R. . 518 E. 5th St., Winfield, CARSWELL, H. H. . 5116 Van Buren St., Topeka, CATHCART, WILLIAM C. .... Mayetta, CLERICE, RALPH E. 636 Holiday St., Osage City, COFFEY, CECIL R. Dexter, COSTELLO, DELBERT .i 424 N. Main St., Eureka CUTLER, MILES E. DILL, FRANCIS H. DUNKIN, RICHARD L. DILLMAN, D. D. . DUSLER, JAMES K. EASON, KENNETH S. EDSELL, SIMON J. EDWARDS, HAROLD E ELLIS, RICHARD E. ELLIS, STEPHEN S. FANNING, D. G. . FARLEY, WILLIAM J. FENN, LAURIE G. FIELDS, CARL D. FLUGEL, CLIFFORD H. . FLYNN, WILLIAM T. F OWLER, HENRY W. FUGATE, JOHN H. . FULTON, DUDLEY M. GILE, ERWIN W. . GILLESPIE, HENRY T 109 S. 18th St., Kansas City: . 1301 Ohio, Lawrence, Kans Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Howard, ' Kans 817 W. Main St., Independence, . . . Garnett, 708 Armstrong, Kansas City, 705 W. 9th St., Coffeyville, . . . Cedar Vale . . . Atchison: . 508 W. 5th St., Coffeyville, 518 N. D St., Arkansas City E 3rd St Cane . 207 . ., y, 1245 W. 8th St., Coffeyville, . . . . Sedan, 1223 Waverly, Kansas City, . . . Wheaton, . 1111 Osage Ave., Augusta, ,841 Barnett Ave., Kansas City . . . . Dexter, . . . . Madison Reserve, 1 1 GLUNT, WILLIAM P. . . Garrison, GOLDEN, CHARLES C. . Matfield Green, GRAY, JIMMIE O. . . . Augusta, GRIM, EUGENE A. . . . . Wheaton, HAMMOND, EARL R ..... Gridley, HANEY, ARTHUR O. . 408 E. 6th St., Cherryvale HARDING, GEO. L. . 36 N. Riverside, Ft. Leavenworth HARKINS, DENNIS M. .... Fontena HARRIS, JAMES E. . 3941 Cambridge Ave., Rosedale HARWOOD, RAY. F. HAYTER, ASA W. HECKERT, CARL R. HEDBERG, BEN H. HEGAR, ALBERT M. HIATT, VICTOR L. . HOOVER, ROBERT H. HORTON, KEITH A. HUBER, A. C. . HUDSON, ERNEST F. HUDSON, GEORGE W. HUNT, ARCHIE W. HUTCHINSON, FLOYD 811 W. Central, El Dorado, . . 706 Iowa, Hiawatha, . 1419 Wood Ave., Kansas City . 503 E. Park St., Olathe 1827 West St., Topeka i 1000 W. Laurel, Independence . I . Independence, 322 Polk St To eka , , L. ., p 2734 N. 10th St., Kansas City 621 Millington, Winfield A. 621 Millington, Winfield . 714 S. 4th St. Atchison D .... l Wamego: HUTCHINSON, JAMES J. . . Ft. Leavenworth IVES, HERBERT K. ..., El Dorado JARRETT, P. E. . 219M W. Main St., Independence JEFFREY, HOMER N. . 117 Greenwood, Topeka JONES, GLENN C. .... Tanganoxle KIMBLE, FORREST ..... Onaga KINCAID, ROBERT . 215 S. 6th St., Independence IQIRBY EORGE R Caney , G . . . . . ITNIPP, KERMIT C. .,... 011253 IQOCH, DALE E. Tanganoxie 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans. Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans KRAFF, MARVIN R. KENDALL, JAMES D. IQNIGHT, CORNELIUS W. KUFAHL, LOUIS M. LAMBERT, JOSEPH W. LANDER, PETER E, LARRIEU, LAWR. V. LOVE, ALLISON E. LOWER, ROBERT D. LYON, GERALD E. . MCCABE, FRED H. . MCCULLY, ELMER E. MCCULLY, JOSEPH E. MCINROY, BENJAMIN MACLIN, RALEIGH H. MAHEER, MELVIN J. MANGAN, JAMES J. MANNION, JAMES P. MARIS, DONALD I. MATHEWS, PAUL . MONG, MENDELL E. MICK, HOWARD F. MOUNTAIN, ROBT. G. MURRAY, RAYMOND D. NELSON, HERSHEL D. . NEUBAUER, HAROLD NEWELL, JOHN B. '. . 1336 Garfield, Topeka . . . Cedar Vale . 443 Emmett St., Topeka . . . Wheaton . . . Whitewater . . . Coffeyville 3079 22nd St., Kansas City . . . Ocheltree 419 E. 5th St., Cherryvale . . . . Howard 704 W. Pine St., Independence 314 N. Main St., El Dorado 314 N. Main St., El Dorado . A 119 N. Spring St., Caney . . . Greeley 405 W. 2nd St., Coffeyville 31 N. 14th St., Kansas City 134 Main St., Augustai . . . Nortonville . . . Onaga . . . Wathena . 129 N. Star, El Dorado 517 E. 8th St., Cherryvale . 1018 Kellam Pl., Topeka 1901 Galena Ave., Galena 318 N. 8th St., Kansas City . 205 W. 21st St., Topeka NEVIUS, H. D. 1004 W. Cottonwood St., Independence NOAH, WILLIAM F. . . 206 E. 4th St., Caney NOEL RILL H. . . Eureka NORTHINGTON, M. R. 346 N. Valley St., Kansas City OLIVE, EARL R. . O'BRIEN, JAMES A. OlHARA, JACK W. OURSLER, CHAS. N. 408 N. 6th St., Ft. Leavenworth . 1210 Central Ave., Kansas City . 1329 Yecker St., Kansas City . 2608 N. 12th St., Kansas City PARKER, KENNETH M. . 404 S. 11th St., Independence PEPPERDINE, H. J. PETERS, GEORGE R. PORTER, ELMER C. POWE, JOHN E. . PRUIT, LOREN W. RAGAN, ROBERT V. RAITT, DALE L. . REEDY, RICHARD J. RENKER ELMER W. . 2040 N. 13th St., Kansas City Tanganoxie . . Council Grove 1114 N. Main St., Eureka . . . . Sedan 211 E. 5th St., Cherryvale .210 N. Liberty Sn., 'Clieriyvale . . . Pomona 1408 Lincoln St., Topeka RICHARDS, SAMUEL E. . 4 N. 12th St., Kansas City RICKEL, WILLARD E. . 918 W. 8th St., Topeka ROCHE, WILLIAM F. . 67 S. 15th St., Kansas City ROHM, JOHN P. . . 235 Western Ave., Topeka ROTH, CARL H. . 602 S. Early St., Kansas City ROOT, KARL W. . . 2808 Ohio Ave., Topeka ROUNDS, HALFORD O. . 33 Cliff Drive, Augusta RUPIN, RAY A. . . 1508 Harrison St., Topeka SANDS, HUBERT A. . . 301 College St., Paola SCHMIDT, CARL J. . 1538 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City SCHUMANN, RUDOLPH G. . 2220 Huntoon, Topeka SHELTON, GILMAN . 408 N. 5th St., Independence SHANE, WILLIAM K ..... Denison SHIPLEY, ALLEN .... Coffeyville SIMPSON, ALFRED W. . 317 Cement St., Independence SIMS, CHADEAYNE A. . 1012 W. 11th St., Coffeyville SLAUGHTER, PHILIP E. .... Holton SLOAN, ELDON R. . . 517 Nebraska, Holton SMITH, DENZEL M. . 322 S. 20th St., Kansas City SMITH, HAROLD M. . . 513 Park, Atchison SPEASE, KENNETH F. .... Howard STORCH, WILLIAM F. . 1212 W. 9th St., Coffeyville SUTTON, JOHN A. . 526 N. Summitt St., El Dorado TEMPLETON, JAMES W. . 221 Main St., Augusta THARP, ROBERT B. . . 621 Manning, Winfield THORNE, ROBERT L. . 109 E. Cedar St., Olathe THURSTON, WARREN H. .... Beagle TRIGGS, ALBERT L ..... Wathena VAN PELT, CLIFFORD A. .... Paola WADE, CARL W. . 109W E. Myrtle, Independence WARREN, BEVY E. . 129 N. Emporia St., El Dorado WEGER, LOUIS E. ..... Onaga WHELAN, RICHARD D. . WIGGINS, ALLEN H. WHITLOCK, LEONARD E. . WILLIAMS, HAYDEN WILLIAMS, ROY R. . 125 WYLEY, W. H. . 1020 W. WYMORE, DAVID E. WOODWARD, WILLIAM S. ZANKER, NORMAN D. 244 W. 11th St., Horton 502 W. 11th St., COfIeyville 132 N. Main St., El Dorado, 803 Wisconsin Ave., Holton W. Main St., Council Grove Chestnut St., Independence 1284 Garfield Ave., Topeka: . . . Kansas City, . . . Bendena, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans- Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Page S z'xty-one .,NM'm,.,mvm,m,M,M,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,y,',i 1 ' ' v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vmvmvmv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vI 0 o I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'I , I'A'Am'A'A'Numa'A'A'urn'A'A'Am'A'AvA'A'A'A'A'A'A-A' I I l AAAAAll'AAA'A AAAAAAALAAALAAA 'A A l I 1 , , U.. -A -...V-U. fd Rx COMPANY NLP' 171-H INF-ANTRY, OMTO ' I ' ' OFFICERS CAPTAIN ROBT. W. BROWN, Commanding LIEUTENANT CARL R. LANDRUM LIEUTENANT I. A. DABNEY ' LIEUTENANT E. V. KERR LIEUTENANT B. E. THURSTON , CADET OFFICERS CAPTAINlEMMETT E. WILSON LIEUTENANT CHANDLER C. RUDICEL LIEUTENANT VERLE A. TQANNARD LIEUTENANT GEORGE T. SLACK LIEUTENANT THOMAS N. VENARD BLUE COURSE KANNARD, VERLE A. . . Caney, Kans. SLACK, GEORGE T. . 727 Chestnut, Leavenworth, Kans RUDICEL, CHANDLER C. . . Rush Center, Kans. WILSON, EMMETT E. . 612 N. 11th St., Independence, Kans. WHITE COURSE DUNLOP, KENNETH . . . Detroit, Kaus. HAROLD, HOWARD R. Lucas Kans EMERY, WILLIAM . . ' 809 Roanoke, Seneca, Kans. TERRELL, BERNEC E. . Alton Kans FUNK, CLIFFORD . l . Onedia, Kans SINCLAIR, FRANK P. . Jetmore Kans GRAY, EARL C. . . Hope, Kans VENARD, THOMAS N. . . Ness City Kans GREEN, JOSEPH D. . . St. John, Kans ' RED COURSE ABBOTT, RICHARD L 419 W. Ash St., Salina, Kans GILMORE, JEssE B. . . . . . Downs, Kans BALEN, ORA T. . . . . Florence, Kans JOHNSON, THEODORE C. . . Fowler, Kans BELL, VAUGHN W. . . . Osborn, Kans LEDBETTER, OMER . . Horace Kans BOND, LEWIS . BORDERS, WARREN' BROWN, ARTHUR W. CARTER, ORVILLE COMPTON, DELPHIN CLAY, ELVIN A. DUNLAP, JAMES J., . . Junction City, . . Dodge City, Kans Kans 135 N. Madison, Wichita, Kans . . '. Florence, Kans . . Wellington, Kans Spearville, Kans . Detroit, Kaus A W.- -,. L . W, ..-,- ang LINDQUIST, MAROIE . MEREDITH, MAURIOE A. MGANINICK, ROBERT MOMULLEN, JAMES . MIKESELL, MURRAY MILFORD, HOMER C. NELSON, MILTON . A., .. ,xi . . ., Y . La Crosse, . Wellington, . . Stockdale . Peabody, . . Republic, . . Gaylord, Sharon Springs, Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Q9 M 1 ' 5EE'55i5EEi.EEEiEE.5EiEE i . '-x -11 rx. 'Qu N. f f x THE FULL PACK HISTORY OF COMPANY K WILLIAM FOOTE The students who were organized into Company HK , CMTC, were mostly, from the state of Kansas. A fine Company loyalty was evident throughout the camp. Rifle marksmanship was very good. Among the Basic students, four tied for first place with a score of sixty-seveng Hayden Williams, James Mangan, Law- rence Larrieu, and Keith Horton. Of the advanced course students, Floyd Edwards made the high score of 89, slow fire. Harold Dresser performed the feat of making a possible fifty at rapid fire. In athletics, the kittenball team was very success- ful winning three of the four Battalion games. The track team showed superiority in the camp track meet. We participated in all other forms of athletics but were not so fortunate. Captain VV. W. Parker, Infantry, the Company Commander, was well liked and was aided in his work by Lieutenant G. F. Addison of the First Platoon, WILLIAM- FooTE Lieutenant E. H. Walter of the Second Platoon, Lieutenant L. W. Johnson of the Third Platoon, and Lieutenant E. F.. Browning of the Fourth Platoon. The recreation tent built from contributions from the Second Platoon and sponsored by Lieutenant Walter was a great success and proved of use to the whole Company Many of the Basic students have signified their intentions of returning next year Page' S zxty zfhrfe VVVV .'aVnVuVoYoVsV4V.Y.Ya Y VuVn'aY4V Q . THE FULL PACK f f 5 Z Page S ixty-:ix -V-V-VaV-Y4VnVoVoVaVuV4V.V.Y-UQV-VQVQVAV-'nVuY-V.V4V4VeVa' , ' ' hVaVaVnVn'n'o'4VaV4'nYQVAYQV.Vo'N-Vu'kYa'aYnYsYuVnYoWVA U I 1 X f 3 IF COMPANY OHRVALL, ADOLPH . ORIN, GLENN . . OSBORN, GORDON C.- . PELLETTE, RALPH . SCHUBERT, CHARLES TEID, WILLIS A. . ANDERSON, ROY L. . ANTHONY, ALVAH L. ARTHUR, WILLIAM . AUSTIN, WHITLEK . AXTELL, ROBERT . BACHELOR, FRANK R. BEATTIE, ROBERT C. BETTS, FREDERICK BINDER, IRA C. . BISHOP, HAROLD B. BOBST, HUBERT . BOWER, ROBERT BLAKELY, FLOYD . BRATCHER, ORVAL L. BROWN, ELMER K. I BROWN, MAX E. . BROWN, CHESTER L. . CALDWELL, EARL K. CALDWELL, TARLETON CASH, JOHN ' . . CARTER, ORVILLE . CARR, STEPHEN . CHILDS, AUDLEY . CHURCHELL, WINSTON D CHARLES, FRANK . CHITWOOD, RAMON . CHRISTIE, DAVID . CONNELLY, AUSTIN . CROUCH, FLOYD . CLAWSON, ELMER COMPHER,.ADoLPH CORKE, PHILLIP . CRAWFORD, MARION . COMBS, STANDFORD CONDIT, FLOYD . CRUSE, LAWRENCE DEMOSS, WILLIAM DIAL, ROBERT . DOANE, LOWELL . DOCKBORN, BILLY DOUGLAS, ELMER DOUGLAS, RALPH DREILING, ADOLPH DRENNAN, DONALD . DUNLAP, ROBERT . DYER, QUENTIN EADS, GEORGE . EPLER, STEPHEN FEGAN, ROBERT . FINLEY, FLOYD . FLECKENSTEIN, HAROLD FLEMING, ROY ' . GALLEMORE, LEE . GARDNER, ELMER . GARINGER, JESSE GATCH, CLARENCE GILBERT, CLARK . GRAHAM, LAVERNE . GREEN, CURTIS . GRIENWALD, GEORGE GRUBBS, PAUL . . GUNN, ROBERT . GURTLER, SETH HAGGART, WAYNE HARRINGTON, PRICE HAYNES, LESTON . HEILI, FRANCIS . HENDERSON, SAMUEL . HIBBS, EUGENE . HOFFMAN, THOMAS . HOYE, PHILLIP . HORNBOSTLE, WILLIAM HUYCK, KERMIT . IMMENSCHUH, BOYD JOHNSON, JAMES . JOHNSON, VERNON . IKELLER, VICTOR . KERR, SAMUEL . IQILLION, HOVS'ARD V. KIRK, LAWRENCE . THE FULL PACK L 17TI-I INFANTRY, CMTC . Wichita, Englewood, Kaus Kaus WALKER, IQENDALL A. WELCH, MILES . . Bell Plain, Kaus WEST, IQENNETH . . Liberal, Kaus. WICK, HAROLD . . Centralia, Kaus. WOOTEN, ISON C. . . Liudsborg, Kaus. BASIC COURSE , Liudsborg, Kaus. KNAPP, EDWIN . . Ceutralia, Kaus. KNOX, EMMETT Dodge City, Kaus. LAMAR, JESSE . . Emporia, Kaus. LARSON, WILLARD . . Mankato, Kaus. LOCKHART, CHARLES . Belleville, Kaus. MADDEN, LEE R. . Junction City, Kaus. MANCHESTER, GLAVIS . Harveyville, Kaus. MCGOVERN, BERNARD . Waterville, Kaus. MCMICHAEL, FREDERICK Emporia, Kaus. MCKINNEY, ROBERT . . Almeua, Kaus MCMAHON, CLARE . Goodland, Kaus MITCHELL, ARMAND . . Lyons, Kaus MILES, RALPH C. . . Protection, Kaus MONTIETH, CHARLES Sruith Center, Kaus NEILSON, ROBERT . Wellington, Kaus NOBLE, GERALD . . Herrington, Kaus NOVAK, CLYDE . . Belleville, Kaus OSBORN, ROBERT K. . Tormoso, Kaus PACE, WILLIS C. . Florence, Kaus PARKHURST, WAYNE . . I Florence, Kaus PAYNE, ROBERT M. Herrington, Kaus PEARCE, JOSEPH A. Gardeu City, Kaus PELLETTE, PANE L. . . St. Francis, Clearwater, Wellington, Concordia, . Osborn, Hartford, Hartford, . Wakeeuey, . Hoxie, Dodge City, Minneapolis, . Ceutralia, Wellington, . Hartford, . Irving, . Wichita, Chapman, Caldwell, Belleville, . Victoria, Dodge City, . Detroit, Clearwater, . Ellsworth, . Norton, Junction City, Waterville, . Herdou, . Ft. Riley, Wellington, Wellington, Harreyville, . Hope, Clearwater, . Downs, Garden City, McCracken, . Wellington, . Liberal, Maple Hill, Goodland, . Hartford, . Wichita, . Dorrauce, Clay Center, . Alton, Silver Lake, . VVichita, , Linn, Morrowville, . Bradford, . Russell, . Towler, , Peabody, . Chase, Garden City, Clearwater, Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus PERSON, GLENN . PETERS, SAMUEL . PLATT, LAWRENCE POTTER, ARNOLD . POTTER, MEARL . RANDALL, CARLETON . RANKER, VIRGIL . RECTOR, MAURICE . ROETHER, LAM-AR . REICHLEY, ELMER . RENBERGER, LOWELL . REYNOLDS, CHARLES . RICHARDS, VVALTER . RINDOM, FRANK . ROBERTS, MERTON ' Ross, IVAN . . ROUGHTON, CLIFFORD RUBIN, HARRY . . SCHMIDT, HERBERT . SCHROEDER, ROBERT . SCHULTHIES, JAMES . SHAPPELL, CHARLES K. . SLICKER, WILLIAM . SLEEPER, GLEN . SMITH, GLEN . SMYTH, TOM . . SNYDER, WILLIAM STEEL, EARNEST STOWELL, LEROY . STORY, TERRELL . STUART, WOODROW W. SULLENTROP, PAUL . TAYLOR, FREEMAN . TAYLOR, HUGH R. TEMPERO, HOVS'ARD . TIPTON, REXFORD . TREMAIN, HENRY E. . TRILLINGHAM, FREDERICK TURNER, J. E. . . UNFRED, RAY . . I WALKER, ELDON . WALTERS, VIRGIL H. WARD, GEORGE W. WARD, HOXVARD W. WATSON, CHARLES A. WATSON, DEAN M. . WATSON, RAYMOND R. WEEKS, VERNON . WEEKS, VIRGIL C. . WELCH, KENNETH . WERBER, JACK H. . WICK, ARCHIE , . WILMOT, KENNETH . WHITEMAN, CHARLES L. WHITEMAN, HUGH . WORLEY, JACK L. . ZINK, LEO . . Alton, Kaus Weskau, Kaus . Salina, Kaus Detroit, Kaus . Wichita, Kaus . Winona, Kaus Detroit, Kaus . Scott City, Kaus Sharon Springs, Kaus Junction City, Kaus . Emporia, Kaus . Lebanon, Kaus Dodge City, Kaus . Osborn, Kaus . Ellsworth, Kaus . Wichita, Kaus . Jewell City, Kaus Belleville, Kaus . Hoxie, Kaus . Mankato, Kaus . Belleville, Kaus Sharon Springs, Kaus . Stockton, Kaus Great Bend, Kaus . Mankato, Kaus Garden City, Kaus Garden City, Kaus . Liberal, Kaus .P Norton, Kaus . Mankato, Kaus J uuction City, Kaus Garden City, Kaus Garden City, Kaus . Glen Elder, Kaus . Ellsworth, Kaus Scott City, Kaus . Anthony, Kaus Herrington, Kaus . LaCrosse, Kaus . Mankato, Kaus . Wellington, Kaus , Liberal, Kaus . Belleville, Kaus ' . Peabody, Kaus Manchester, Kaus . . Hope, Kaus . Turon, Kaus . Chase, Kaus . Hoxie, Kaus . Mankato, Kaus .Wichita, Kaus . Montrose, Kaus. . Wichita, Kaus Great Bend, Kaus Protection, Kaus Garden City, Kaus Ellsworth, Kaus . Seneca, Kaus . Liberal, Kaus Great Bend, Kaus Washington, Kaus . Alton, Kaus Broughton, Kaus Glen Elder, Kaus . Salina, Kaus . Sawyer, Kaus. . Caldwell, Kaus. Washington, Kaus . Trowler, Kaus. . Centralia, Kaus . Glasco, Kaus. . Abilene, Kaus. . Wichita, Kaus. Morrowville, Kaus . Wichita, Kaus. . Bushong, Kaus. . Bushong, Kaus. . Downs, Kaus. St. Louis, Mo. . Detroit, Kaus . Almeua, Kaus La Crosse, Kaus. Scott City, Kaus . Abilene, Kaus. Hartford, Kaus. Page S i My-jim' JNmvmvnmvwnmvs.vm,.,',M,.,,,,,,,v,y,v,- 1 ' nv.v.v.v.v.v.v.vmv.v.v.v.mv.v.v.v.v.v.v.vmv.vamv. . o fi?2l5fiQ 5773? ilffp' ig 7Iilif:f'- -fi ,i?gj5i?:a'fj'j3fAgA jjfwf- ,Q:l5::.i1:.i- . f- L-:TL ,,x-,,,, ,,,.,gE2.,.L,,,,,, , , W N ' 7 QQiQf1 A?,,, ,Z :,ajQjQjQ'Tjjj':g ' ' A - li? :7'?f ' F' 1 AAAAAIAll!AAAl'A'lAAA'AA'AAAAl'AA AAAAAAllAlAll'l'LALAAAAAlA'LAA'A u evoeqonvv of .4 . vvv 1 ICOMPANY M 17TH INFANTRY, OMTC OFFICERS CAPTAIN LESLIE L. CONNETT, Commanding CAPTAIN XVILLIAM F. HARRISON LIEUTENANT VANCE L. RICHMOND ' LIEUTENANT H. O. LANE CADET OFFICERS CAPTAIN W'ILI.IAM K. IRINGGOLD LIEUTENANT IQIAH C. WARDEN LIEUTENANT-CI-IARLES R. MCARTHUIK LIEUTENANT HERMAN A. CARTY Q9 W THE FULL PACK f is Af HISTORY OF COMPANY L A V.A.KANNA1iD i On the first day of August, 1927, two thousand young men were ushered into the Citizens' Military Training Camp at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. - Of these two thousand, two hundred and twelve were permanently assigned to Company L , These Kansas youths, most of whom were from the western part of the state, had the inherited courage of their forefathers who settled the western plains years ago. They really showed themselves to be above the average by going into each and every task with a never give up spirit. This spirit always brought Company L toward the front in drill and athletics. The students of Company L are indebted to the regular army officers assigned to their Company, Captain Robert W. Brown and Lieutenants Kerr, Dabney, Thurston and Landrum, for the interest and work they have contributed to make Company L VERLE A- KANNARD one of the outstanding companies of the regiment. The Cadet Company Commander, Captain Emmet E. Wilson, and his Lieutenants-Kannard, Slack, Rudicel and Venard, were responsible to a large extent for the efficiency Company MLW demonstrated at the parades and for the loyal spirit among the men of their Company. As Company L was composed of Kansas students, the student officers had the privilege of personally meeting Governor Paulen on Governor's Day and discussing in an informal manner the review which was given in his honor. The volleyball team composed of Ward, Watson, Bond, Charles, Milford and Epler was sponsored to victory by Lieutenant Dabney of the Second Platoon. They won a hotly contested championship and are justly proud of it. Delphin Compton, of the Second Platoon, won the featherweight wrestling cham- pionship for Company HL . Compton displayed fine form, a good knowledge of the sport, and the spirit of Company HL . Also Company UL won more wrestling points than any other of the four companies in camp, and placed second in total number of points in tennis. Maurice Meredith proved to be best rifie shot in the Company, turning in a score of QI out of a possible Ioo points. The students of Company L are justly proud of their Company, and all feel that they were indeed fortunate in being assigned to the Company. The spirit of loyalty, friendship and comradeship which has prevailed during the thirty days of camp will cause each student to have a most pleasant recollection of the days spent there. Let's hope to see our Company UL buddies at CMTC in 1928. Page S ixty-.raven I i .v.v.v.vmvv mn ' a w S N , w J K f X THE FULL PACK Pagf Seventy A .Y-V-V-117.7-V.YaYQV.V4Vn'.Yn YQVN.'uVnV-Y.VnVuVuVpVaVaVu' , U ' I.VQV.11'u'nVAVuVy'4'nVuYAYn'avuYu'nVn'n's's'n'n'aV.VgV5YA , 0 0 Q l f f 3 I5 T H E F U L L P A C K 2 cc 77 COMPANY M 17TH INFANTRY, CMTC I BLUE COURSE BECK, FORREST H. I . 519 Whitaker, Texarkana, Ark. RINGGOLD, WILLIAM K. Gould, Ark. KOESTER, EARL C. .... Festus, Mo. WARDEN, KIAH C. . Dover, Mo. - WHITE COURSE CARTY, HERMAN A. . 117 Willow St., N. Little Rock, Ark LACEY, CHARLEY K. . . . McGehee, Ark. EDWARDS, VINTON E. ..... Rison, Ark MCARTHUR, CHARLES R .... Morrillton, Ark. FLOYD, ARTHUR . . . . . . MoGehee, Ark PEAK, LEROY M. . . 2095 Main St., Pratt, Kans. GOLDEN, CHARLES L ..... Warren, Ark POWERS, WILLIAM T. Cor. Bruce dr Davis St., Conway, Ark. HAWTHORNE, DUDLEY D. .... Dermott, Ark SMITH, JACK E. . . . . Star City, Ark. HENDERSON, ALFRED P. . Route 3, Box 179, Pine Bluff, Ark. I WISEMAN, ROBERT J. . 404 N. 3rd St., McGehee, Ark. RED COURSE BEAKLEY, JOSEPH N. . Walnut Ridge, Ark HATCH, GRADON L. . I . Paragould, Ark. BENN, ROSCOE P. . . . Portia, Ark HENLEYI, FRED D. 604 Newport Ave., Newport, Ark. BETHAL, JAMES E. . . Monette, Ark JAMES, LYSONIL N. .... Wynne, Ark. BUNDREN, ULYSSES M. . Reyno, Ark. KEAHEY, JOE J ...... Grady, Ark. BYRD, WILLIAM J. . Lake City, Ark KELLER, JEWELL F., JR . . Eudora, Ark, CARRENS, JAMES' S. I . Pitman, Ark KENDALL, BRUCE E. . Berryville, Ark. CASE, RUPERT M. . . Stockton, Kans KERN, JAMES M. . . Rogers, Ark. CARNESS, OLIN C. Bentonville, Ark LAIN, FRANK H. Plumerville, Ark. CLARK,-PETE . I . . Monette, Ark MCCHIRE, EARL H. . . Reyno, Ark. CREECH, LEE L. . . . Rogers, Ark PALENSKE, MERHL L. . . Cotter, Ark. DENNINGTON, RAYMOND W. I Dermott, Ark PARKER, ARTHUR . Reyno, Ark. DIXON, KENNETH E. . . I Fisher, Ark PARKS, WILLIAM J. . . Route 4, Ozark, Ark. EASLEY, JAMES M. I . Marmaduke, Ark ROSCOE, BYRON C. . . Newark, Ark. ELLIS, WENDELL P. . . . Monette,,Ark RAY, RAYMOND C. . I . Monette, Ark. FINLEY, LONNIE E. . Box 8, Winthrop, Ark RUFF, DON N. . . . Pitman, Ark. GAMBLE, VIRGIL R. . . . Newark, Ark SAUL, TED I . . . . Stafford, Kaus. GARNER, JAMES N. . . . Pitman, Ark SMITH, MARVIN R. . 207 Bates, Batesville, Ark. GOSS, FLOYD M. . Monette, Ark THORNTON, RUDOLPH 12 Coleman Court, Columbia Mo. GRAHAM, HERBERT S. . I Cotter, Ark THREET, OSCAR . . . Route 4, Rogers, Ark. HAMMACK, WILLIAM T. . . Monette, Ark WATKINS, ERTIE G. . Green Forest, Ark. HANCHEY, CARL C. . . . Dermott, Ark WEIR, ROBERT R. . . Gentry, Ark. HARTNETT, ANDREW S. . . Stafford, Kans WIGGINS, VAN N. . Route 2, Paris, Ark. BASIC COURSE ANDERSON., ROBERT E .... Tuckerman, Ark MCKNIGHT, JAMES E. . . Monette, Ark. ARMSTRONG, ROBERT M.- 620 N. Robinson St., Harrison, Ark MAYHAM, ED O. . Love, Ark. BACUS, ROY I. . . . 123 Vine St., Newport, Ark MEDLOCK, HARMON I ..... Portia, Ark. BAKER, BURETTE R. ' ..... Reyno, Ark. MEFFORD, GEORGE R ..... Cotter, Ark. BATEMAN, SIMON D. . . Malcolm Ave., Newport, Ark IVIIDKIFF, SAMUEL N. . 201 E. Main St., Walnut Ridge, Ark. BEATY, EARL ...... Rogers, Ark MURRAY, HOWARD J ..... Garfield, Ark. BIHR, FRANK, JR. . 507 W. Broadway, Columbia, Mo MUSTEEY, HOWARD R. . 514 N. 2nd St., Rogers, Ark, BROWN, JOHN F. .... Marshall, Ark NANCE, RICHARD L. .... Rogers, Ark. BURGE, COY O. . . . . Cave City, Ark NUNNERY, ENOCH J. .... Marmaduke, Ark. CAMPBELL, FRED I I Newport, Ark OTTINGER, MAXWELL H .... Pea Ridge, Ark. CARMEN, CLARENCE D. . Rison, Ark PICKARD, WILLIAM A. 1036 Chickasawha, Blytheville, Ark. CHRISTIAN, PAUL B. . . Tuckerman, Ark RAHN, THOMAS E. ..... Pitman, Ark. COLEMAN, GEORGE C. . . ' . Marshall, Ark ROBERTS, PAUL D. . 517 N. 2nd St., Walnut Ridge, Ark. COXSEY, RUMMEL K. . . Green Forest, Ark ROBERTSON, ALBERT R. .... Marshall, Ark. CURL, OLIVER S. . I 203 N. Jackson, Pratt, Ark RUFF, ELMER . .... Pitman, Ark. DOUGLASS, BRUCE M. . . Route 1, Gentry, Ark RUFF, TROY I .... Pitman, Ark. FINCH, JOHN R. . . . Monette, Ark SANTY, FRANK . 200 Franklin St., Blytheville, Ark. FONSHEE, WILLIAM S. . . Route 1, Diaz, Ark SEGERS, SAMUEL C. . 216 Lee Ave., Osceola, Ark. GEORGE, LOUIS H. . . . . Luxora, Ark SHARP, GUY . .... Love, Ark. GOSS, VOLNEY F. .,... Monette, Ark SINGLETAIRY, PAUL G. I I 424 Poplar Ave., Paragould, Ark. GRAHAM, BRANTLEY H. . 523 Hazel St., Newport, Ark. SMITH, HERBERT N. . . . Leachville, Ark. GRAHAM, KENNETH M. . . . Walnut Ridge, Ark SMITH, HUNTER W. . . . Tuckerman, Ark. GREEN, HERBERT . . . . Hoxie, Ark SMITH, WILLIAM F. I . Leachville, Ark. GUTHRIE, NOBEL N. . . . Smithville, Ark SPEARS, ERNEST N. . . . Imboden, Ark. HARRISON, LUTHER E. . 206 E. 11th St., Bentonville, Ark STAFFORD, JOHN C. A Route 3, Green Forest, Ark. HARRISON, WILLIAM E. . . . Route 1, Bassett, Ark STEELE, RALPH O. . I . Monette, Ark. HATHCOCK, MART L. . . . I I Gamaliel, Ark THOMPSON, WILLIAM . . I Hoxie, Ark. HAWKINS, JOSEPH T ..... Monette, Ark TURNER, WOADRON I . Monette, Ark. HEARD, WILLIAM H ..... Newport, Ark WALKER, EWELL M. .... Poyen, Ark. HENLEY, CHARLES D. . 604 Newport Ave., Newport, Ark WALKER, WILLIAM D. . . 210 Laurel, Newport, Ark. HENSLEY, FRED ..... Marshall, Ark WATKINS, WILLIAM P. . 214 N. 2nd St., Walnut Ridge, Ark. HOGAN, JAMES P. . . . . Newport, Ark WARD, AVERY V. .... Willow, Ark. HUBBARD, HAROLD B. . 307 N. Champa, Pratt, Kans WEAVER, ELMER G. .... Reyno, Ark. JOHNSON, GARLAND G. I 401 Hazel St., Newport, Ark WEAVER, RALPH J. .... Reyno, Ark. KEARBY, JAMES M. . . . . Reyno, Ark WEISLRIED, GERALD M. . 100 Murry, Blytheville, Ark. KELLY, WILLIAM F. . . . . Rogers, Ark WHITSITT, HORACE N. 700 Kings Highway, Paragould, Ark. LAND, DEAN I Portia, Ark WILCOX, EVERETT N. 201 E. Nettleton Ave., Jonesboro, Ark. MCCLUNG, ROBERT , . Hoxie, Ark WILLIAMS, THEARLO C. . . Route 1,.Nettleton, Ark. MCCLURE, RUSSELL I . . Lowell, Ark WINDER, GORDON L ..... Monette, Ark. MCELMURRY, MARSHALL A. Ash Flat, Ark ZIMMER, JOE . 520 S. 7th St., Paragould, Ark. Page Szxty-mne , a Q,-In? I I II ' II III I I I III! II I I II I II, II II III I I 'II II II :II IIIII I I 'I III II E. I I II II 'I I I I It, ,I I II II UI IIII II II I I I I I I I I I I I III III II II I I. I I I III I II I IIIII III . III. III II IIIII IIIII II' III II I III 'III III .II IIIIII IIII ,I III I lI'I III I III' II II' III IIII I' I I I II III I II II II- II IIII l I I 'II I II II' IIII I III I I I,. l I II I -I. I III II I I I I II I II II ' II I II I III IIII III 'I II III IIII II I III IIIII II I I 'I I1 I IIII,, THE FULL PACK ' +5 I -a , F , i' age Sfventy-two 0'avavnfAVAVu'nVAVaYoVAVp'.'4'uVaVnY4'A'n'n'a'aVnVnVo,a's' U ' 'svn'sYovufovo'a'o'c'ovo'4'nI4l'u'aVc'o'A'avn'o'sVs'0'oYA l I THE FULL PACK HISTORY OF COMPANY M O . 6 JF HERMAN A. CARTY a Company MW, one of the two machine gun outfits of the 1927 encampment, was composed of some of the best men from Arkansas, Missouri, and Kansas. The majority of the Company was from Arkansas, there being but a few stray ones, so that after all it was considered an Arkansas company. The first few days were spent in breaking in the new recruits. This was a good job, but by the end of the first week they were considered first-class machine gunners., and real soldiers. Company M was composed of three platoons, or approximately one hundred and fifty men, with V Captain Connett commanding, ably assisted by Lieutenants Richmond and Lane, platoon 'commanders of the First and Second Platoons, and Captain Har- rison commander of the Third Platoon. Under their ' HERMAN A. CARTY 3 leadership Company MH forged to the front. - By the end of the first week we took reveille and drill as a matter of coursej ..,, 7 As a matter of fact, drill put an edge on many appetites and turned shieks into real soldiers. The Arkansasians got a lead in athletics and seta dazzling pace during camapw. The baseball team was organized the first week of camp under the direction of Lieuten- ant Vance Richmond, the Company athletic director. The first game was played with Company K with a score of 9 to 2 in favor of the machine gunners. This was duplicated The best game ever played at Troop. This was a I4 inning game The indoor baseball and volleyo in the first few games. 7 As a whole the Company's atn in a game with L Company with any CMT Camp was between M Company and the a I5 to 7 score. ending with the Troop leading with a 7 to 5 score. all teams were not so successful as they were eliminated letic record was up to the standard. 'V' V 1 A lVlACHINE GUN, SQUAD Page, Seventy-one ,,,,,,,, ,yy vvvv v vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv I '.'..'.A.'..,y.'N -1 1 ' lpn.-nV.oV4o4nuonnnn oaanaa.VuV.YA . I LA mof-Mu mag dvd AAAAAAAALAAIAIAAAAAAAAAAIAA XX TROOP A QND CAVALRY, CMTC C ,OFFICERS CAPTAIN L. LEL. MARTIN, Commanding LIEUTENANT PAUL C. FEBIGER LIEUTENANT JOI-IN R. ANDIE LII-:UTENANT WALTER BURNSIDE CADET OFFICERS CAPTAIN WILLIAM BROWN LIEUTENANT LEWIS KINNEY LIEUTENANT THOMAS RUSSELL Q9 W PROVISIONAL BATTALION CAVALRY OFFICERS STANDING-Ist Lieutenant Paul C. Febiger, 2nd Cav.5 Captain Louis L. Martin, 2nd CaV.g Major James C. R. Schwenck, CaV.g Lieutenant John R. Andie, Cav-Res. ARTILLERY GFFICERS KNEELING-2nd Lieut- enant John L. Graves, 9th FA.g Captain Hugh B. Hester, FA.g Captain George D. Wahl, 9th FA.g Ist Lieutenant James M. Callicutt, 9th FA A . 1 l w 1 l'i' liifi ii n F i HA V A I . 1 Y X . i I t 1 1 5 A 4 1 i J W 4 i 4, ll '1 1 w w 1. gag N Z THE FULL PIACK Page Seventy-fix I :V-V-V.1.VaVn'4VAVnVnVaVNNaYnVaV41uVa'nVnVn'uV.VpV4Ya'n' U ' Vu'aVs'aYa'nVu'u'u'4Va'nVgVgV.'nVn'aVu'uYn'a'n'oYoYnV4VoVA U C I az fg i' STORZ, GEORGE C. K' 1 - 'A A THE FULL PACK A A PY IF I J I A A X 3, 3 TROOP A ZND CAVALRY, CMTC BROWN, WM. G. CAMP, ROY . COUNTS, IRA W. . HOLT, J. MOORE . KINNEY, LOUIS L. . LINSCOTT, WALTER K. LUCAS, ROBERT . BERKLEY, DON C. . BOESTER, CARL F., JR. COOPER, LEWIS R. . COX, JIMMY W. . COWARD, RAYMOND CUNNINGHAM, JOHN S. BLUE Kenneth, Mo. Portis, Ark. . . . Jacksonville, Ark. . 425 College Ave., Conway, Ark 301 W. 11th St., Hutchinson, Kans Mound Valley, Kans. . Luxora, Ark. COURSE RUSSELL, THOS. W. SUELHA, LEONARD L. TILLEY, DORSEY J. TRIBBLE, FRENCH B. WILLMAN, WILTON WELSH, EDWARD A. WHITE COURSE . Huntsville, Ark. . 25 Parkland Place, Kirkwood, Mo. Danville, Ark. . Bearden, Ark. . . Searcy, Ark. Lake Village, Ark. FISHER, BARNEY 325 Brush Creek,Blvd., Kansas City, Kans. FREEZE, TIMOTHY J. 27 N. Park Ave., Cape Girardeau, Mo. FRELING, NORMAN N. 342 N. Van Brunt, Kansas City, Mo. HALL, MURRAY W. ..... Wynne, Ark. HAMPTON, HARRY R .... L . Elvins, Mo. HARRIS, NATHAN N. . 3019 Chicago St., Omaha, Neb. HASTINGS, GARLAND M. . 300 Main St., Newport, Ark. HUFF, ARTHUR E. . 4911 Claxton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. JONES, HOUSTON C. ..... Luxora, Ark. RED COCKRILL,HUSTON W. 3721 Central, Kansas City, Mo. DALE, FRED J. . . 746 Barnett, Kansas City, Kans. DUNCAN, TURNER A. 208 W. 46th St., Kansas City, Mo. DOANS, CHARLES S. ...' . , . Illmo, Mo. DOUGLAS, WILLARD C ..... Illmo, Mo. EASLEY, JACK L ...... Illmo, Mo. FIFE, RAY J. . 4912 Woodland St., Kansas City, Mo. FLIM, WAYNE C., JR ..... Des Arc, Ark. FOSTER, HUGH C., JR. 2401 E. 30th St., Kansas City, Mo. Fox, CLIFFORD J. . . 4238 Tracy, Kansas City, Mo. ,GRAESER, JOSEPH A. ..... I Illmo, Mo. GERTEIS, LOUIS H. . . 727 S. Glenn, Wichita, Kans. HALPIN, JACK E. ..... Wichita, Kans. HARRIGAN, DAVID V. 4232 Charlotte, Kansas City, Mo. HENDERSON, CLAUDE E HEWITT, HAL S. . HITCHCOCK, J ERROLD F. HOLDREN, KENNETH L. HOLLY, BERT F. . HUDSON, JAMES R. . JANUARY, HENRY L. JONES, BRUCE A. . LIND, ROGER W. . LANGFORD, ROBERT O. LASTER, JOSEPH W. LIPMAN, MORRIS H. . MCCOY, LEROY H. . MCCLAREN, WILFRED S. . MASON, ROY L. . MERRICK, JAMES S. . 404 N. Division, Morrillton, MIDDLETON, HOWARD J. . . MILLER, LYLE B. . . 1317 W. 46 St., Kansas City, Mo. . 3415 Troost, Kansas City, Mo. 2652 E. 30th St., Kansas City, MO. . 3542 Main, Kansas City MO. . 220 Main St., Osawatomie, Kans 1224 Louisiana St., Little Rock, 2716 Harrison St., Kansas City, , 3427 9th St., Kansas City, . 657 Market, Springfield, . . Illmo, Mo Poplar Bluff Mo Ark MO 414 Gray, Joplin, MO MO MO . . Kingsland, Ark . . . England, Ark 4247 Jefferson, Kansas City, Mo Ark Route 1, Hot Springs, Ark . . Stephens, Ark KLINE, EARL F. . KLEIN, THEODORE W. LANE, THOS. H. . LIGON, JAY E. . LOWDER, JOE W. . MOORE, EDWIN D. PLATT, VANTILE ROCHMAN, GEORGE H. SHANKS, LOUIS L. SNOW, JAMES A. STEALE, GERALD B. STOUT, EARL L. . SCHMIDT, FRED F. . THOMSON, FORREST B. COURSE MORGAN, HOWARD . MONTAGUE, CATESBY NORBURY, GARNET T. OYHARE, NORMAN J. PERRY, HORACE R. PEYTON, FRED I. . PESSIN, ALBERT L. PHILLIPS, FRANK W. . . . . Dardanelle 117 Martin Place, Pine Bluff, . , 3935 Blaine Ave., St. Louis, 2225 Benton Terrace, St. Louis, . . . . Stephens, 4540 Harris Ave., St. Louis, ' 1307 S. 7th St., Pine Bluff, 315K E. 2nd St., Little Rock, Ark. M , O Mo Ark: Mo Ark Ark . 419 E. 14th St., Texarkana, Ark 3214 Big Bend Rd., Maplewood 930 Henderson, Cape Girardeau 2813 Hekmes St., Kansas City 422 W. 2 d St., Walnut Ridge, 4400 McPhearson, St. Louis . 1483 Shawmut Pl., St. Louis , M . . . . Luxora, Ark . 113 N. Moifett, Joplin . 115 Hobson, Hot Springs, 18 West 59th St., Kansas City Junction City . . . , K . . . . Wynne, Ark . . . . Stephens, . . . . Gregory, I M Ark 1 1 Mo Mo o Mo O MO ' Ark Mo ans Ark Ark . . . . Hartford, Kans . 2614 E. 9th St., Kansas City, . 4020 Cleveland, St. Louis, M . 1224 Locust, Texarkana, Ark . 1491 Laurel St., St. Louis ,M ,Ark Mo o O PHIPPS, ALFRED B. . 1856 Benton Blvd., Kansas City, Mo POE, EDGAR A. . . 2011 E. 39th St., Kansas City, Mo PRICKETT, NORRIS W. . 502 Pine Bluff Rd., Malvern, Ark REYNOLDS, WILLIAM H. 211 Spring St., Webster Groves, Mo SCOTT, JAMES R. . SHANKS, JOE D. . RUST, JOHN H. . . 710 Humboldt, Manhattan, Kans SCHRYTER, VERNON J. . 514 W. 5th St., Appleton City, Mo . . . . Eudora, Ark . . . . Luxora, Ark SMART, FRANCIS M. 3421 Thompson Ave., Kansas City, STRAUSS, JACK . STURN, ITAROLD . SWARTZ, WELDON R. TAYLOR, HERBERT R. TEPE, JOMER, JR. . WILLIAMS, HATLEY G. WHITE, GEORGE E. . WILSON, LUCIUS S. WILSON, JOHN S. . WOODWARD, BRINTON WITT, RALPH E. . ZEIGLER, GEORGE W. ZIMMERMAN, PHIL R. W 1614 E. 41st St., Kansas City, . 529 Page Ave., Malvern, . . . . Illmo Mo Mo Ark MO . 320 Dugan, Hot Springs, Ark . . . . Malvern, Ark . 1207 lst Ave., Dodge City, Kans . . . . Fouke, Ark . . . McGehee, Ark . . . . Illmo, Mo . 124 Elm St., Fort Smith, . . . . Quitman, Ark . . 1272 Fillmore, Topeka, Kans Ark . . . . Fall River, Kans . 1350 Fillmore St., Topeka, Kans Page, Seventy-five , , , , , , , , , , . . . . . . . . . . . .v.v.v.v.v.v.- 0 ' nv.vmvmvmvmv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vm . . . . 0 VVVVVVVYVVVVVVUVVVVVVV f X- fi i Y THE FULL PACK ,,,f' Q Q L if J A xv 5, V W. A Q IL 1, ll Mn G mmm EFHE TWO BRQWNS ' XQ X Nh I GR-R'R 'Qvr v9 ,f, C W V 'THE MEEQING 0 , ,Qi -J Q M Og! El I 00 0 S A 0uaecLoven?r1ES55f'T new THE UNKNQWN ' gf M A E 2 E 6' ' an I M A ff? . ,,,,f1ff lMDLd75 , 54:3 X 'C 5 X Q S, , H K 4 if 54 if 'Q Jf X XT: TIENTQ 7 XX X4 +-4 s E jx l K W 1 ff J If MW Qxb X I 'i 2 E A Nm -' I ,K A Tu. THE ramen 2?5sf,oHffve-' an' T06 101-fkgf' 7' 1106 , S. . Q l an , SWG ll Yzczff 52:7 fy wnfvrs f7'V.7, t SIL? :J f T - ibvw lx IN. :KJ J f Nc' f N f 4 AL V5 A4 Q? if ' Q B W ? VZLLQ X I C, -' J 2, - W x ,SX 1 . 1 S V if' ' 'New , - Q Page Seventy-eight -V4V.VaV-VQVAVQ V V 1 1 1 y 1 1 y 1 0 0 , O THE FULL PACK ,, 1 HISTORY OF TROOP A T On August first, 1927, over a hundred youths from the states of Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas assembled and formed what was to be known later as Troop MA . 'This howling mob confronted the ofiicers with a defying glint in their eyes which read, Just try to show us anything about what a Trooper is supposed to known. So the oHicers held a conference and determined that the boys should be taught their place. Then the fun began! The boys were shown what a horse looked like, what this was, and what that was. So, in the course of events the boys learned which side of a horse was the getting on sidew. They were also taught just what to do when the command 'cSaddle up was given. After a passing of time, namely thirty days, the officers decided that they had succeeded in inject- ing a little knowledge of, Just what a Trooper was supposed to known. Having succeeded thus far,!we,ll turn our thoughts to the athletic results. In baseball the Troop finished in fourth place with an average of 750 per cent. All the games were very 'ctigh't . Tilley came out on top in the fielding, finishing with.Iooo per cent. The Troop managed to hold up their end in the other sports also and were repre- sented in indoor baseball, volleyball, tennis and track. Middleton took the boxing cham- pionship in the welterweight class. I He sure can fight! The Troop also took the thirty- man relay. This relay was a competition of relay teams from every company in camp. Is the Troop fast-and how! ', The officers of the Troop were, Captain L. LeR. Martin, 2nd Cav., Commanding, Ist Lieutenant P. G. Febiger, 2nd Cav., 2nd Lieutenant Walter Burnside, 2nd Cav.g 2nd Lieutenant J. R. Andie, Cav-Res. Lieutenants Febiger and Andie were Platoon Com- manders. The Cadet officers were Brown, Captain, Kinney, Lieutenant, and Russell, Lieutenant. And now as the camp is drawing to a close, let us present sabres to theyofhcers, both the instructing oflicers and student officers, who led us so nobly, and to the men who responded to their call. ' QVANTI LE PLATT FOUR FEET FROM HEAD TO CROUP i Oh! There's one thing in the Cavalry Oh! They hear the same words every day, Until they know them all by heart, That all the Troopers know, They hear it morning, noon and night, Even when they're walking with a girl They make 'em walk Four Feet apart. . lt follows them, where'ere they go. n Oh! They hear it every time they ride, And when they climb those Golden Stairs, Thru the Pearly Gates they'll troop, just as sure as Hell Saint Pete'll yell- F0urfeet,f1'0m head to croup. In the Squad, Platoon or Troop, Every mile or so, Some bird will crow- Four feet, from head to eroup. Page Sevenzy-revefz . ,VuUnYa'nVnYoVaV Jn I I . 'Qi i .. l. i ,ii I sl. ll I li! li' lil in il .i 'l l illif. V!! il. ! ! 'cl .1 ! l ,ll 1 I F i 1 i 1 . ill l ! li 4 l lie l l E l ! ! i F l l ll l ll .l .! ti i in w i. I, 1 V 'MUN' S ITHE FULL P-ACK f Z x BATTERY A 9TH FIELD ARTILLERY, CMTC Page Eighty ' OFFICERS CAPTAIN G. W. WAHL, 9th Field Artillery IST LIEUTENANT J. M. CALLICUTT, 9th Field Artillery CAPTAIN H. B. HESTER, Field Artillery ZND LIEUTENANTJ. L. GRAVES, 9th Field Artillery A CADET OFFICERS ' CAPTAIN E. M. FEATHERSTONE LIEUTENANT R. D. MURPLIY LIEUTENANT M. L. EIKLEBERRY BLUE COURSE A BOYCE, ROWLAND F. ..... 2949 N. 37th St., Kansas City, Kans. COWELL, CHARLES W. . . . . Arkansas City, Ark. EIKLEBERRY, MURRELL L. . ..., R. 1, Paris, Ark. FEATHERSTONE, ERNEST BI. . . 128 E. Lincoln, Slater, Mo. FREEMAN, JAMES P. . . ..., De Queen, Ark. I-IARDESTY, MARION N. . . 986 S. Jefferson, Springfield, Mo. HENDERSON, JAMES D. . 922 Garland, Texarkana, Ark. LONG, I-IQMER W. . . 317 Hamilton St., Neosho, Mo. MURPHY, ROBERT D. . . 421 Grand Ave., Neosho, Mo. 'V'V' '4'0 '0Q'l'4v ' V Vsiafofuiainfufaf V V V V U V U Y V V Y Y Y O HISTORY OF THE QND OAVALRY THE FULL PACK Formation of the Second Regiment of Dragoonsn was authorized by Act of Con- g7Eess,iMay 23, 1836. This was in answer to imperative calls for help from the settlers of ori a. ' Organized for immediate service it has since lived up to its cherished motto- Tou- jours Pret , always ready. ' r The Regiment has been through four wars with civilized nations and half a century of service against hostile Indian tribes. The quelling of the Seminoles inFlorida, of the Apaches in the Rockies, of the Moros in Jolo, the capture of- the Mexican battery by a mounted charge, the prevention of a civil war in Kansas, guarding the Prophet at Salt Lake City, fighting with McClellan on the Chickahominy, charging with Sheridan on the Shenadoahg wiping out whiskey traders and ubad Indians , feeding Hgood Indians , in time of famine, landing with Shafter in Cuba and with Pershing in France-are some of the varied and colorful events from the career of the c'Second Dragoonsn. The Second Cavalry fired the first gun of the Mexican War, was actively engaged in every battle, and after discharging the last rifle of the war escorted General Scott into Mexico City. I should consider myself fortunate to again have your splendid Regiment a part of my command, wired General Pershing to Colonel West when the Second Cavalry left Jolo in 1912. His wish was to be fulfilled when he landed in France with troopers from the Second Cavalry as his escort, first in England and France. The Regiment followed to serve throughout the World War as the only American Cavalry lucky enough to fight as a mounted unit, at St. Mihiel, the MeusefArgonne and the Aisne-Marne. After the war in France and guard duty in Germany the Regiment returned to a familiar landmark in its ninety years of service-Fort Riley, Kansas. Here, today, it lives up to its ingrained motto and is carrying on as demonstration troops for the largest cavalry school in the world . If misfortune begets conflict once more for the United States, the Second Cavalry will be found 'cToujours Pretu. HISTORY OF THE 9TH FIELD ARTILLERY . DOUGLASS O. PIPKIN The 9th Field Artillery was first formed after the United States entered the Great War in 1917. It was organized in Hawaii, and afterwards was split in three parts-the First, the Ninth, and the Fourteenth. After leaving Hawaii, the Regiment was sent to Fort Sill, Oklahoma. The Ist, 9th, and 14th were known as School Troops. In 1921, the 9th Field Artillery consisted of Headquarters Company and Service Batteries. The Service Battery was greatly reduced by casualties and disease. Soon after the 9th was placed on the inactive list and the remaining men were transferred to the Ist Field Artillery. H - About IQ23, the 9th was reorganized at Camp Knox, Kentucky, from the personnel of the old 4th training battery. After organization, HAM Battery was stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas, B and Headquarters Batteries were sent to Fort Des Moines, Iowa, and 'CCN Battery to Fort Snelling, Minnesota, where they are stationed today. Due to the reorganization of the Army the 9th Field Artillery will again become in- active. The present HAH Battery of the 9th will become D Battery of the 18th, and the 9th Field Artillery will be laid away with many regrets. In our hearts there will always be a warm place for the Officers and the enlisted men of the 9th Field Artillery. Page Seventy-nine v V 'oVa'x'n'oYuYoVpVnVA l , i U THE FULL PACK f g f 5 W1 'X Page Eighty-two aVsVs'-1-VuYnV.VAVgV.V4VN.W Y-V-V4VuVn'-Y.V4VnV.VaV.Va'o' ,ap ' luvnvefnYu'aVoVuYnV4YnVeV4Yn'.YaYA'nYNaYa'u'4'oWVsVoVsVA I I THE FULL PACK ., .S E. 4 . I .- - ' ' 5 ' V F y .X . ' j .V V. 'FILL -A TIL LERN2 BATTERY UA 9TH FIELD ARTILLERY, CMTC WHITECOURSE MEYER, OTTO H. . 503 Stewart Rd., Columbia, Mo. PATTERSON, HAROLD B. . . Huntington, Ark. PIERCE, B. F. 617 Columbia Ave., Leavenworth, Kans. PIPKIN, DOUGLAS O. . . Poplar Bluff, MO. ROGERS, FLOYD A. . 1420 N. 5th St., Ft. Smith, Ark. RUCKMAN, W. C. York 8c Gregg St., Fayetteville, Ark. BAILEY, CHARLES W. . . . Pea Ridge, Ark. BATES, EARL E. .... Gravelly, Ark. BROSSHUS, C. G., JR. IOIO N. 6th St., Ft. Smith, Ark. BYRNE, THOMAS C. . . . Indian Bay, Ark HARVEY, EARLIE J. . . . Marmaduke, Ark HATLEY, ALBERT D. . Hoxie, Ark. HATLEY, ROYCE R. . . . I . Hoxie, Ark. LANE, ARCHIE L. .... Hoxie, Ark. LOGAN, EUGENE A., JR. . 5o7 Rollins, Columbia, MAYS, CHARLES W. . . Walnut Ridge, Mo Ark SMITH, ROBERT M. , . . Mankato, Kans. STEWART, EGBERT J. 33O N. 5th St., Poplar Bluff, Mo WELLS, HARLEY S. . 413 E. Hickory St., Neosho Mo WHITSON, ELY C. . R. 3, Box IO6, Ft. Smith: Ark PIETRZYK, JOHN F. . 30 S. Pyle, Kansas City, Kans. YARBROUGH, WILLIAM P. . . Walnut Ridge, Ark RED COURSE ARNOLD, EDWARD P. . Broad St., Batesville, Ark HAMMACK, SHERMAN R. . . Norwood, Mo ATTWOOD, KENNETH . . . La Crosse, Kans JAMES, JULIAN M .... Augusta, Ark BENTLEY, RAY. H. . IIO7 Main St., Great Bend, Kans KRUEGER, ARTHUR G. . 909 N. Rollins, Macon, Mo BLEVINS, CHARLES C .... Troy, Kans LAW, LEWIS H. . 409 S. Anna, Stuttgart, Ark BRAGG, THOMAS G., JR. . , MARKS, WILLIAM H. . . . Stuttgart, Ark 1417 Cumberland St., Little Rock, Ark MCMILLEN, SETH .... Wooster, Ark BRILEY F O I6 Pike Ave N Little Rock Ark. , . . . 24 ., . , BUSNELL, N. W. 4o4 N. 13th St., Kansas City, Kans BYRD, TROY ..,. Bluff City, Ark CHAMLEE, WILLIANI J. . . . Waldo, Ark COGGINS, WALTER O. . . . Augusta, Ark . Monticello, Ark . . . Waldo, Ark COY, ZERL ' . . . DANIEL, WILLIAM A. DAVID, JACK R. . IQOI Smythe Ave., Ft. Smith, Ark DAVIS, GEORGE P. DICKERT, GUY E. . DIXON, WILLIAM E. . . Eminence, MO . . . Fouke, Ark. . Rush Center, Kans EATWOOD, RAY. E. 4o7 Gray Ave., Chaffee, Mo FARMER, EDGAR S. ,... Furth, Ark FARMER, JOHN E. . . . ' . Furth, Ark FERGUSON, VAUDIE .... Waldo, Ark FULLER, CHARLES E. . . . Hot Springs, Ark GOODWIN, CHAS. C. . 502 N. Sis St., McGehee, Ark GOSLEE, JOHN H. . 614 South Ave., Hot Springs, Ark BTURRAY, ROBT. M. . 2934 Victor, Kansas City, NELLIGAN FRANCIS E. 218 W. 11th St. Horton Mo , , , Kans NEWLTAN, JAMES D. A1820 Main St., Little Rock, Ark NEWMAN, MARTIN V., JR. . , Fouke, Ark NICHOL, ALBERT R. . . . La Crosse, .Kans O,NEAL, MINOR S .... Augusta, Ark PARKINSON, WM. D. . 1123 Brooks, Topeka, Kans PARMAN, KENNETH C. . . . California, Mo QUINN, STANLEY Q. . . . Jonesboro, Ark REHM, WILBUR A. . . Ste. Genevieve Mo RONEY, RALPH A. . 121 Parker Ave., Chaffee SINK, JOHN P. . 252O Prospect Ave., Little Rock, , MO Ark SMITH, PAUL L. .... Eminence, MO STEVENS, DEVERE G. . 13o5fElm St., Pine Bluff, Ark STUBBS, HARRY P .... Blodgett, Mo TEER, AUSTIN O. . . . R. I, Fouke, Ark UPTON, WILLIAM E. . 412 S. 2nd St., Dardanelle, VOIGT, HARRY .... Concordia Ark Mo GOWEN, FRANK B. . . 4 . Sullivan, NIO WARNER, RAY. W. . 2353 Dodier St., St. Louis, Mo GROVE, JOSIAH Cf .... Hoxie, Ark WEIR, BUTLER . . H. . Hoxie, Ark HALL, H. . 21O Sylvester Ave., Webster Groves, Mo WHITEHAIR, JOHNNY F. . Box 241, Chapman, Kans HALL, WILLIAM M. . Box 241, Cotton Plant, Ark YOUNG, CHARLES W. . . BOX 117, Grady, Ark. HALIN, H. E. . 3943 Terrace St., Kansas City, AAO. Drl iff ' f : ,.,. 1 Mala mm 1 , .,, AW J, . K. lk Ar cz 2, f ff!! 1 1 , 5 f 2 f!Z'77531if , ,. ,W :gf , C., f ,f f 25,44 C.. 4 ff f ' nf f fx 1 1 W 2 Y ' 2 4 f 'W A yff? f,,,'7 f W W' A f f fl!! X 'Wg ff 47 ff , x 1 f r 4 f ,, , 2 1 f Page Eighty-om' fa .,.,,'m,.,., , ,, v v v . v.v v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vwny.vmv. 0 ' ' J if SY ts Eh 'T MGRALE Cfood morale among students is necessary to make a successful CMT Camp. When not engaged in drill, undergoing instruction or taking part in athletics, places must be provided for writing letters, reading and visiting with friends and relatives. These seem insignificant but they are very important. Places and means for diversion and engaging the attention of the student during his spare hours must also be provided. This is in part accomplished by several activities such as are conducted in camp by the Rotary Club. Kiwanis Club, W. C. T. U., and Y. M. C. A. The Army itself contributes to good morale and contentment by stimulating good valued rivalry, giving rewards for good conduct and work well done, movies, boxing bouts,-baseball, and sight seeing trips. Army officers in times of peace and war are con- fronted with the question of morale. They study it carefully for they realize that an army without good Mamie Ojieer morale is practically useless. Morale in a CMT ,Camp is no less important, and every means and effort is utilized to get the student in the proper frame of mind toward the camp and camp life. By means of the facilities provided to maintain good morale the student is made happy and kept out of mischief. Major R. Cygon, has been in charge of the morale work in camp. He has been constantly on the job and has succeeded in maintaining the morale of the camp at a high standard. . - ROTARY CLUB Horterf Tent and Community Center r There are several places in the CMT Camp at Fort Leavenworth charged with the duty of looking after the welfare of students. Two places are popular with all students, the Hostess Tent in camp, and the Community Center in the City of Leavenworth. Both are under the auspices of the Rotary Club of Fort Leavenworth. The Club maintains the Hostess Tent in Camp and the Community Center in the town with funds accumulated as interest from an unused war time fund allotted to the club by the Rotary District, for community work among men in the military service. This fund was created during the war to build service clubs at the training camps, but because of a steel shortage during the war, the clubs were never built. , The local committee in charge of the community work consists of J. A. Searcy, Chairman, E. W. Davis, I. Bright, Sam Hirdlinger, W. F. Cobb, Ben Dona- van and W. C. Kern, the club president, Charles Stiller and other officers of the club. These men also are in charge of the Hostess Tent activities. The club undertook the Hostess Tent work three years ago at the earnest solicitation of General E. L. King, Camp Commander, when government appro- priations failed to provide for a hostess. Mrs. Anna M. Searcy, the wife of the Chairman. of the Rotary Su,,m,,,.,g,,g Hmm THE FULL PACK l . NIAJOR J. R. CYGON MRS. ANNA M. SEARCY Page Eighty-four .111-VuV.VaVoV4Va'qVoVnYpY.VaYaY-YQVAV V 1 Y V V 7.1.14'oYn'nVa'u'aVoYoVaVnVa'nVaY V Y Y Y Y V V V Y Y U O THE FULL PACK HISTORY OF BATTERY A 1. Q rf is '- if i' ll 77 JAMES D. HENDERSON ' E Battery HA was organized and in full sway August. 2. Eighty-ive men answered the roll call that morning and started out to work. The men at first seemed to be very ignorant as to what it was all about. The officers were rather disgusted about this, but they did not give up and soon the men were drill- ing like regulars. The Battery was much larg.er this year than ever before. However, very few of last year's men were back. Many of the 'members who went to Jefferson Barracks last year admitted that this Camp' and organization was much superior. . The first week much time was devoted to dough- boy drill in order to show the Infantry up at the parades. Later the time was devoted to maneuvers, equitation and work on the pieces and carriages. The men were taught how to clean the harness and material. JAMES D. HENDERSON The Battery stood among the highest in athletics, but due to the fact that we lost many of our players, we did not get many first places. . Much credit is due to our faithful oH'icers, Captain Wahl, oth Field Artillery, ISt Lt. Callicutt, Battery A , Fort Riley, Captain Hester, University of Missouri, and ISL Lt. Graves, 9th Field Artillery, Battery A , Fort Riley, Kansas. ' THE RIFLE TEAM Each year riHe teams are chosen from the CMT Camps, and the various teams are assembled at Camp Perry, Qhio, for the National Rifle Match. Here the CMTC lads compete with teams from the Regular Army, National Guard, ROTC, and Civilian Teams. This yearthe six best riflemen from each organization were selected and a preliminary match was held at the range at Fort Leavenworth. From this number, Willman, Kimber- ling, Moise, Roland, and Rudder, were chosen to represent us at Perry. WILTON WILLMAN, SYLUSTER KIMEERLING, ALBERT W. MOISE, H. B. ROLAND, HILARY RUDDER. Page Eighty-three ' .vt 0 .v.v.'.v.'. ,y,v,1,y,Y,1,V,1,1 ' A U V Y 'aVn',V4YnYcVnVnVJg Q n I ' . THE FULL PACK f g, ' I, W: Y. M. C. A. . In the Citizens' Military Training Camps the Young Men7s Christian Association is doing excellent work to maintain contentment and happiness among the students. It furnishes stationery, envelopes, ink, and other writing materials to the students. In the Post every night, and at the camp, a picture show is given at a small admission charge. In the Post the Army Y. M. C. A. building is equipped with a swim- ming pool, gym, pool tables, and many other facilities for the entertainment of students. The Y. M. C. A. program at the camp is under the direction of C. C. Bonner, who has had a great amount of experience in Army Y. M. C. A. work. I-Ie can get a smile out of the worst case of blues . KIWANIS . The Kiwanis Club of Leavenworth, Kansas, has done its share in entertaining the Citizen Soldiers, and keeping them happy and cheerful. They put on an unusual vaudeville program at the boxing ring once each week. Every year since the camp has been established the Club has responded in furnishing entertainment and assisting in the camp activities. It is a big job to keep two thousand young Americans happy and contented while away from home. The Kiwanis Club has performed its share of this job in an efficient and generous manner. C. C. BONNER W. C. T. U. - In camp where mothers are scarce, the W. C. T. U. Mothers are a worthysubstitute for any boy. These ladies are kind enough to come out to camp and spend the month helping the boys, keeping themgfrom getting homesick, and looking after themto see that they do not go hungry for sweets. A The ladies of the W. C. T. U. - have been as busy with needles during the month of August as the men have been with guns. Whenever a student is made at non-commissioned ofhcer, the first place he reports is the W. C. T. U. headquarters to have his chev- rons sewed on, 230 have reported for this cause. Fifty thousand yards, or about ten miles of thread has been used in repairing clothes of CMTC students. The Women's 'Christian Temperance Union has fed I,SOO dozen cookies during the encampment. This good work was under the direction of Mrs. Marv Sibbitt of are Wichita, Mrs' Jennie B' Greer of MRS. MARY SIBBITT, Wichita, Kan., MRs. O. H. SHELLY, Leavenworth, Kan., MRS. JENNIE B. GEER, Leavenworth, Leavenworth, Miss Mary Dobbs of Wlchlta, MTS- MCCu11ah Hlfld Mrs. Kan., MRs. O. E. MERROW, Leavenworth, Kan., MRs. J. E. Merrow, both of Leavenworth. MCCULLAH, Leavenworth, Kan. Page Eighty-fix sin'-V-V. ov. V V ' V ' Y Y Q O THE FULL PACK CMTC Committee is supervisor of all the Hostess H activities and also acts as Camp Hostess. She is to be found at the Hostess tent from Io:oo o clock in the i ff f is E4 W 1 7 r 3 x 7 y .1 morning-until Io:oo o'clock at night. Her duties are many and varied, but chief of these is a daily visit to every boy in the hospital. She is a popular favorite with every boy who has attended the camps at Fort Leavenworth. Mrs. Effie Van Tuyle presides as hostess in the Community Center in the City Hall in Leavenworth. She keeps the center open each evening and three afternoons a week when the boys are off duty. She has charge of providing chaperons and issuing invita- tions to the girls of the town to attend the dances held on Monday and Thursday evenings at the General Service Club at Fort Leavenworth for CMTC students. The Hostess Tent is provided with victrolas, piano, records, magazines, a circulating library, news- papers, playing cards and writing material. There is also maintained at the Hostess Tent a loca- MRS, EFFIE H, VAN TUYLE tion file in charge of an enlisted man of the Regular Army. D0wHf0w11 Hflflfff This file gives the name and organization of every CMTC student and enlisted man in camp so that visitors may find any person in camp without going to Camp Headquarters. A telephone connects the tent with all organizations so that visitors may call their friends in camp and arrange to meet them at the Hostess Tent. The boys who are sick in the hospital are furnished stamps, writing paper, pencils, magazines, and playing cards by Mrs. Searcy from the supplies of the Hostess Tent. The Camp Chaplains, of whom there are three, work in close cooperation with the Hostess in looking after students in the hospital. Fort Leavenworth Rotary Club considers the CMTC work its biggest and most important function. Hosrnss House STAFF ' Pagf Eighty-five V' VV 1 VVVYV 'VV . A W N. 5 . , ,,v,v,v,w a 1.v.v.v.v.v.vmvmv.v.v.v.v.v.nv vv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.n . I THE FULL PACK ff r o THE CHOWW STAFF 'MESSING ' OTTO DOEHLER To give the outside world an idea of the task of feeding these boys,a few statistics are quoted. Each morning the students consume 360 gallons of coffee, and each day Soo gallons of iced tea or lemonade. Two thousand four hundred pounds of sugar are used each week throughout the camp. Sundays, or whenever chicken is served, goo fowls are needed for the feast. The baker has a big job in this game as he must furnish 2,ooo pounds of bread a day, and when the menu calls for pies he must prepare 6oo of them. Spuds and meat are still the main items of diet, for during the camp the students will eat twenty- five tons of potatoes and the meat allowance for the camp is a ton a day. The cows of Kansas have a rush season during the month of August as 675 gallons of milk must be sup- plied to the camp each day. The daily bill-of-fare is carefully planned, with only food chosen that provides a well- balanced ration to build up the body. Last year there was an average weight gained of three pounds per man. With the health of eighteen hundred boys placed in Army hands for a month, no stone is left unturned to see that the best standards of sanitation are maintained. ' Page Eighty-fight, :V-V-I.V.V4VaV.VoVnVnV4VpVnYaVu' V V Y Y Y Yu U Ve':Ya'a'4VaVAYQYAYQVuVaY.V-YoYn'a'n'oVuVQVQYAYNNAVQYA U I THE FULL PACK f l Q z K ll A Q 41 I l i' i l RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES RAYMOND D. MURRY Church Parade! The column, in step to the martial music of the CM- TC band winds its way down the camp road and over to the National Cem- etery, where Catholics, Protestants and members of the Jewish faith fall into their respective groups. To keep a high camp morale the religious activities of the camp are numerous and well directed. Each Sunday night sing-songs are held at drill field No. I. A band concert fol- lows the sing-song after which a short address is given by one of the chap- lains. Free moving pictures are then shown. About zoo students attend the assembly program which is conducted at the HY and Post, Sunday night. The chaplains make daily visits to the hospital to comfort the sick and bring them. magazines, newspapers, and writing material. Two chaplains of the regular army, two of the or- ganized reserves, and one Rabbi have been on duty with the camp. STANDING-Chaplain W. R. Arnold, U. S. Army, Rabbi Sarasohn. SITTING-Chaplain M. A. Seymour, Chap-Res., Chaplain O. J. Cohee, U. S. Army, Chaplain G. P. Horst, Chap-Res. CHURCH Page Eiglzly-fwfn Q, ,1,13,y41,y,1 V Y nVa'uYn'nYuV.VsVaYA , a 5241, N. Q 3 s s s s s s S. 5 1 3 S S S -S ! s S S s s S s s 4 S 2 Q I F s s s s s s s 5 . s s 1 3 9 s S S ! s 9 s s s s 4 3 : Q Z THE FULL P-ACK 9 f B . . A iv MAJOR J. S. LEONARD, Inf., Camp Executive Ojieerg J. H. BARRETT, Kansas City, MO., MAJOR B. Q. JONES, Air Ojieer 7th Corp: Area, COL. M. C. KERTH, Inf., Af:'t. Camp Commander, GOULD DIETZ, Omaha, Nebr., Civilian Aide to the Secretary of War for the Seventh Corp! Area, BRIGADIER GENERAL E. L. KING, U. S. A., Camp Commander, CARL F. G. LVIEYER, St. Louis, MO., Civilian Aide to the Secretary of War for the State of Miffour-i. ABOVE-BRIGADIER GENERAL W. S, METCALE, Civilian Aide to the Secretary of War for the State of Kanfafg COLONEL NI. C. KERTH, W. E. ARCHER. LEFT'AfIA-IOR GENERAL H. A. SMITH ADDRESSING THE W CMTC Page Ninety THE FULL PACK f , - - I lv .5 'R if TROPHIES AND A AVVARDS As a result of very keen com- petition many awards were given at the end of camp. The 'fBest,' stu- dents in the different courses were: F.. R. Morrison, Basic, O. D. Doehler, Red, W. S. Hathaway, White, and D. H. Miller, Blue. In the examina- tion for the Reserve Gfficers Corps, J. M. Holt had the highest mark. The best rifle shot in camp was K. E. Daugherty, the best machine gun- ner was W. FE. Arterburng and the best rifle marksman was F. H. Dill. Prizes for best all round students: C. R. Patterson, R. Boyce, M. Featherstone, C. Wright, H. G. Dresser, M. Holt, K. E. Warden, W. S. Hathaway, and F. H. Dill. The best Basic student from Jackson County, Mo.,was R.W.Hogan. The best rifle marksman from Missouri was LeRoy Dinges. The most soldierly company in camp proved to be Company HA . The best drilled infantry platoon was the 2nd Platoon, Company HI . The best Blue students were: A. Seitz, from Leavenworth, Kans., and G. M. Jackson, from the state of Arkansas. The best rifle shot from Kansas City was N. N. Freling, while the best all round machine gun- ner was C. R. McArthur. The unique distinction of being the best news reporter in camp went to C. R. Herrman. In the Field Artillery Battery the best driver was J. P. Sink and the best gunner was M. Featherstone. The best trooper in the Cavalry was W. G. Brown, while F. F. Schmidt exhibited the best horsemanship. I The winners of the various essay contests were as follows: Citizenship Essays-C. F. McMahan, and H. R. Hall, National Defense Scheme Essay-Charles Andrus, Military Training Essay-A. Farmer, and National Defense Essay-H. Riederer. K. L. Springer won the prize for the best talk on the American Flag. Scholarships were won by R. Pellette, and P. Armstrong, the former for Wentworth Military Academy, and the latter for Kemper Military Academy. A cup donated by the Topeka Chamber of Commerce for the best drilled Basic student from Shawnee County, Kans., was won by K. A. Horton. W. A. Foote, the best Red student from Shawnee County, Kans., also won a cup, donated by the Wolf Packing Co. OUR PRIZES PRIZE WINNERS . . .Page Eighty-nine ' 1nYn'sYyYa'cY.VoVaYA I u 1 THE FULL PACK Page N inely-two ff f s '- i gVnV-1nV.VaV-Y.VoVsVaV4VNNnVu'-V.V4V4V4V4V4YnV.VpV4Yu'u' U 5 hvn'o'oVa'nY4'n'uVoV4'e'AVaVaYnVnVcVnYeVnVu'a'oYnV0707471 5 Q I X , G THE FULL PACK X I if j 1 i iiii T MEDICAL SERVICE VVILLIAM T. POWERS As soon as a stu- dent arrives at Fort -Leavenworth, he is placed under the care of the Medical Corps, that famous body of men whose sacrifice and scientific work have bettered the lot of hundreds and thou- sands of people, both Civilians and soldiers. From the time of their arrival in camp until the time they leave, the Medical Officers have a great influence upon the students of CMTC. The first contact t.he students had with the Medical Qfficers ' was their first day in camp, when they started through the E Mill. Medical VOHT- cers started out weighing the boys. Then their eyesight, ears, lungs, and teeth were tested. They were made to jump first on one leg, and then on the other. The hard boiled Majors had them move their fingers and joints. In fact, they looked for every weakness that might possibly incapacitate the candidate. ' One of the regular bugle calls is usick call , which is sounded twice a day for the purpose of assemblinglin groups at specific hours those who have suffered minor injuries or feel 'symptoms which they believe to demand attention. An average of IOO students each day avail themselves of this privilege. Of this number an average of fifteen daily show symptoms which warrant their being placed in the hospital. Many cases are sent from the camp infirmary to the hospital not because ofthe seriousness of the ailment but because of the policy of the Medical department toclear up the trouble as quickly as possible. All men participating in boxing, wrestling, or other strenuous sports are first given an examination to see if they are able to stand the work. Those whom the Army doctors believe to have insuHicient strength or insufficiently developed hearts are not allowed to enter the tournaments. ' g The Medics are first to receive the men when they come in and last to see them go out. Every man must be weighed and examined as he leaves the camp.. lt was found last year that there was an average gain of three-pounds per man, making a total of 6ooo pounds of flesh and muscle that was gained at this camp last year. In addition to the gain in fiesh there was also an average gain in height of a half inch per man or Iooo inches, 84 feet, gained in height. ' NIEDICAL STAFF . ' , Page Ninety-0 ne v 11.v,v.v,v.v,v,v.y.vs.v.v.v.v.v.vvvv.v.v.v.y.v.' 1 H nvmv.v.v.Q.v.v.v.v.vN.v.v.v-vmv.vN.v.v.vmv.v.v.n I 9 5 1 THE FULL PACK ff 4 :- AF Q 45 Page Ninety-four 4 -'ofHnV.V4VaVuYaYnVsVaVN.VaY4Y-Vs'nfs'-V.VnVnV.VaV4YaYa' 7 ' h'4Ya'uVa'nVoVu'aV4Vo'uVaV41.YafnVnY.YaYu'u'aVoVn'sVo'oVA O l THE FULL.PACK X 2. f F W4 THE SABER AND BAYONET FRATERNITY The Saber and Bayonet Fraternity was organized in the CMT Camp at Fort Leaven- worth in IQ23 and at the present time has a membership of between 75 and IOO. Its pur- pose is to further the CMTC movement and plans for national defense. The oflicers plan to make it a national organization and this year delegates were sent to CMT Camps at Fort Crook and Fort Des Moines to organize chapters. Each year new pledges selectedifrom White Course students are initiated. The Fraternity gave a dance in Pope Hall on August 18th, 1927, which was one of the great events of the month. The following Oflicers were selected to serve during the ensuing year: Corps Area, F. Robinette, pres., Lt. L. E. Atwood, FA-Res., sec., Wilton VVill- man, treas.g Alpha Chapter, M. Holt, pres., L. L. Svehla, Ist vice pres., Gordon Young, 2nd vice pres., Karl Springer, sec., John A. Seitz, treas.5 Student Board of Trustees, Lt. J. S. Henderson, FA-Res., Emmett Wilson, G. M. Jackson, Sgzkat-Arms, W. K. Ringgold. CADET COLONEL G. M. JACKSON, GOVERNOR BEN S. PAULEN OF KANSAS, BRIGADIER GENERAL E. L. KING, LEE BOND, COLONEL M. C. KERTH, AND COLONEL CHARLES MITCHELL AT GOVERNORAS DAY REVIEW. Page N inety-three , . M ,,,,,,,,,,,,y, v vv v vvvvv .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. . 0 ATHLETICg STAFF ToP Row-Corporal Fader, 3rd Inf., Captain S. F. Howard 3rd Inf., Athletic Officer, Lieutenant Guy M. Kinman, Asst. Ath- letic Director, Corporal Duncan, 3rd Inf. SITTING-Private Kellen, 17th Inf., Private A Taylor, 3rd Inf., Private Phillips, 17th Inf. THE FULL PACK ATHLETIC . EVENTS Mile Relay-La Forge, C. Hill, T. R. Sprick, E. Dennington, Co. HAM, Thirty rnan Relay Tearn-Won by Troop, 440 yard Dash-LaForge, C., Co. A , 220 yard Dash- Whitlock, L. L., Co. UK , I00 yard Dash-Sprick, T. R., Co. A , 220 yard Hurdles- Murray, R. D., Co. KW, I20 yard Hurdles-Kite, M. B., Co. Cn, faoelin Throw- Sharp, H. A., Co. I , Discus Throw-Featherstone, M., Battery, Shot Put-Dixon, W. E., Battery, Running Broad furnp-Hill, E. M., Co. A , Hop-Sleijo-furnp-Strauss, J., Troop, High furnp-Schreeder, R., Co. L , Pole Vault-McMillian, H. W., Co. K , Best all-around athlete-Avinger, C. A., Co. A , Best all round athlete-Rush County, Kans.,-Rudicel, C. C., Co. MLB. SWIMMING A ' 40 yard Breast Stroke-Smith, R. W., Co. ND , 40 yard Bach Stroke-Cochran, H. G., Co. DU, 60 yards Free Style-Lane, T. H., Troop, 20 yards Ooer Arm-Northrup, M M., Co. HD , Diving for distance-Smith, R W., Co. HD . BASEBALL Championship Tearn-Co. HA , CMTC. Leading Batter-Hays, G. B., Co. HB . Leading Fielder+Tilly, T. J., Troop. Leading Baseball Pitcher-Perry, H. B., Troop. - l VOLLEYBALL C H A M P I O N S COMPANY L STANDING-Charles, Watson, H. Ward. KNEELING-Milford, G. L. Bond CCapt.D, K. Dunlop. Stephen Eplar fnot in picturej Page N inety-six V 1 117.7 V THE FULL PA CK Y STANDING-Doehler, Miller, Powers, Holt, Lieut. Marbut, Major Palen, Lieut. Henderson, Andrus, Evans. KNEELING-Kannard, Carty, Platt, Henderson, Caveness, Roller, Richards, Smith. SITTING-Deffenbaugh, Hardin, Beckley, Weakley, Christopher, Herrmann, Diehl. I K THE FULL PACK MAJOR M. A. PALEN, Inf-DOL . A A . Editor-in-Chief J. M. HOLT, HT W. T. POWERS, CO. Mn D. O. PIPKIN, '4'Battery B. C. TERRAL, CO. MLW, RICHARD ABBOTT, CO. AH CC 77 CARL B. LANKFORD, CO. I WESLEY BUNKER, CO. C G. L. HARDIN, CO. AH C. W. WEAKLEY, CO. BU C. CHRISTOPHER, CO. CH rOOp . . . .Auociate Editorf C. S. MILI.ER, Co. A Athleticf WALTER'SMITH, CO. HI joker - Kodak Rfligionf Infe RAYMOND MURRY, CO. HK . .4.vfi.vtantEcZitor OTTO DOEHLER, Co. HC CHARLES ANDRUS, CO. AH PAUL BECKLEY, CO. Cv JAMES Af SMITH, CO. AU WILTON WILLMAN, H Troop Organization GEORGE DEFFENBAUGH, Co. HI Cartoonistf , NORMAN ZANKER, CO. K 0. C. CAVENESS, CO. HMP Company Eciitorf C. TR. HERMANN, CO. VERNON DIEHL, CO. WM. FOOTE, CO. K J. D. HENDERSON, HB CHAS. BAILEY, c'Battery D A. KANNARD, Co. LU In HERMAN CARTY, CO. UM VANTILE PLATT, Troop atteryn Page N inezy-ji ve I .v.v.vmvmvmv.v.v.v.1.1-vmv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v 0 ' v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.wv.v.v.v.v,v.vN.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.n v g ' nl'A AAAAAl'ALA'All'AAA'A AA A Al A'A l'l'A' 'A'A'A'A'L'A'l'A'l!l'l'A'l'l'l'A'A'A'A'A A A'A l'A'l A A A 111212-fC12upN .QBUJ FORT LEAVENWORTH FROM THE AIR f A . . Q - . 4 Q . . - . . . . . . - Q . 9 I . . . . . Q I Q -.X I' ., , A THE FULL PACK a I is il JF BfXSEI3AIgL OEMMMPIONS COMPANY AH TOP Row-Lieutenant R. E. McGarraugh, C.A.C., Carl D. Moore, Pitcher, Ralph L. La Forge, Center Field, Vernon C. Haynes, Ist Base. KNEELING-Wilton R. Stephens, Catcher, Troy Kieth, 2nd Base, Olan H. Richie, Ist Base, Robert M. Sewall, Left Field, Jessie R. Lowe, Right Field. ' SITTING'HOb3Ht R. Mc- Crary, 3rd Base, Chas B. Aringer, Pitcher Ernest M. Hill CCapt.D, Short Stop, Roy C. Jones, Sub. Fielder. BOXING ' Heavyweight+McArthur, C. H., Co. M , Lighif heavyweight-McArthur, Co. M , Middleweight-Avinger, C., Co. A , Welterweight--Middleton, H. J., Troop, Light- weight-Biddle, A. J., Co. HA ,Featherweight-Weaver, R., Co. c'M7,, Bantamweight- Baker, R. R., Co. Mn, Flyweight-Watkins, D. W., Co. MD . WRESTLING - Heavyweight-Henderson, S., Co. HL , Light heavyweight-Beck, R. J., Co. I , Middleweight-Edgar, J., Co. C , Welterweight--Grasser, J., Troop, Lightweight-Mun ray, R. E., Co. BH, Featherweight-Compten, D., Co. L , Bemtamweight-Nash, R. R., Co. HBH. - TENNIS - Double Champion!-B. Kelly and W. Douglass, Troop. Doublex Runner:-up-J. Silverstone andfE. Simon, Co. I , . Singlef-Barnes, H. J., Co. HA . ' Single: Runnerup-Simon, E., Co. MIN. KITTENBALL I OLUUMPIONS COMPANY HI STANDING-Jacobs, E. Moore, E. Kincaid, Silverstone, Simon, Sherard. KNEELING-A. E. Hasler, C. D. Wright, R. A. Nelms CCapt.D, Bobzien, Greene, Pritchett. Page N inety-feven 1 VeVuYuYaYaVsV.7 A Hancock W. D. Kinnaman Sedan Crawford Dallas Davis Decatur Delaware Des Moines Dickinson Dubuque Emmet Fayette Floyd Franklin Fremont Greene Grundy Guthrie Hamilton Hardin Harrison Henry Howard Ida Iowa Jackson Jasper Johnson Jones Keokuk Kossuth Lee Linn Louisa Lucas Lyon Madison Mahaska Marion Marshall 'Mills Mitchell Monona Monroe Mont- gomery THE FULL PACK E. Lawrence C. N. Bigelow Willard Brown James O. Lewis Thos. H. Tracey E. F. Phillips W. B. Bedell D. F. Huntoon J. W. Edge W. H. -Tate A. R. Melrose A. E. Rankin W. W. Aitken W. E. Hutcheon A. C. Gravenstein J. H..Moore M. House P. W. F. Laidley O. M. Ganiield E. E. Lusk P. C. Mathews H. W. Plummer E. I. Lindsay B. Goldthwaite E. L. Lampe H. C. Schulz Wm. R. Hart Herbert H. Gee C, Lambert L . E. Linnan P. F. Roan C. D. Hedberg E. R. Hicklin C . Wennerstrum . Paul R. Roach C. E. Hamilton R. C. Gillett F.. M. Roberts O. H. Allbee W. C. Rathke Fred L. Belzer G. W. Pirchard Don Kreger Ivan Ellwood Page One Hundred Denison Muscatine Adel O'Brien Bloomfield Osceola Leon Page , Delaware Palo Alto g Plymouth Burlington Pocahon- Spirit Lake tas Dubuque Polk Emmet Pottawat- Fayette tamie Charles City Poweshiek Hampton Ringgold Sidney Sac Jefferson Scott Grundy Shelby Center Sioux Guthrie Story Center Tama Webster Taylor City Union Garner Van Buren Iowa Falls Wapello Missouri Warren .Valley Wash- Mt. Pleasant ington Humboldt Wayne Ida Grove -Webster Marengo Winnebago Bellevue Winne- Newton shiek Iowa City Worth Anamosa Wright Sigourney Woodbury Algona - Fort Madi- son Allen Cedar Anderson Rapids Atchison Wapello Barber Chariton Rock Bourbon Rapids Butler . Winterset Brown Oskaloosa Chase A Knoxville Chautau- Marshall- qua town Cherokee Glenwood Cheyenne Osage Clark Onawa Cloude Albia Coffey Crawford Red Oak Cowley O. W. Mull I H. G. Geiger F. D. Reeves W. T. Cozad F. B. McTigue J. G. Koenig F. M. Hudson Hugh H. Tolman Hugo Geiger Evan S. Evans Samuel Bailey Robt. E. Long E. S. West Oscar Boose H. Dejong C. O. Powers C. B. Stiger Jas. A. Lucas Earl Recknor Robt. R. McBeth H. A. Spilman John R. Barker J. Ellitt Grayson J. L. Young R. F. Mitchell W. L. Osbrink A. F. Fritchen S. E. Espeseth' G. Young, Jr. . E. Marshall . Q4 PUODVPU Q0 KANSAS . R. Nevitt J. Turner . F. Shifliet . W. MacGregor R. Fisher I. French 'FU . T. Nichols ,I..C. Scribner Wm. F. Kurtz Peck Weede C. P. Rogers J. H. J. A. H. L. Salisbury D. L. Boothe Chas. G. Hawke Muscatine O'Brien Sibley Shenandoah Emmetburg LeMars Pocahontas Des Moines Minden Grinnell Mount Ayr Sac City Davenport Harlan Orange City Ames Tama Bedford Creston Keosauqua Ottumvva Indianola Washington Corydon Ft. Dodge Forest City Decorah Northwood Clarion Sioux City Mild red Garnett Atchison Medicine Lodge Fort Scott El Dorado Hiawatha Saffordville Columbus St. Francis ,Englewood Concordia Burlington H Girard Winfield -Vuv-V.'nVuVaV4V VUVAVAV. U THE FULL PACK M T G A ' ARKANSAS COUNTY NAME Arkansas Ramyond Ham Ashley H. A. Little Baxter H. D. Morton Benton R. D. Judd Boone 1 M. McGaughey Bradley W. M. Brown Calhoun H. G. Dasher Carroll Joe McKinney Chicot C. Gray Clark Clarence Hardin Clay W. W. Henry Cleburne Lloyd Irwin Cleveland R. C. Carmical Columbia Wm. R. Kelley Conway W. H. Bruce Craighead J. W. Ramsey Crawford O. R. Galloway Crittenden T. Irby Dallas F.. L. Wray Desha H. Turner Drew H. W. Wells, Jr. Faulkner G S. McHenry Fulton E. B. Short Garland G Braughton Green V. G. Harrington Hempstead E. F.. McFadden Hot Springs Chas. Prickett Howard Ed Compton Inde- pendence R. A. McKnight Izard Marr Shannon Jackson Garland Hurt Johnson M. I. Barger Lafayette F. Bright Lawrence Joel C. Land Lee R. B. McCulloch Lincoln W. Stephens, Jr. Little River Dr. H. Castile Lonoke W. C. Davis Madison Afton Wheeler Marion L. M. VVeast ' Miller E. W. Martin Mississippi Wm. A. Grimmett Monroe G. E..Winfield Mont- gomery F.. G. McKenny COUNTY CHAIRMEN ADDRESS Almyra Hamburg Mt. Home Rogers Harrison Warren Hampton Eureka Springs Lake Village Arkadelphia Corning Heber Springs Rison Magnolia Morrillton Jonesboro Van Buren Earle Fordyce McGehee Monticello Conway Salem ' Hot Springs Harrington Hope O Malvern Nashville Oil Trough Melbourne Newport Lamar Lewisville Walnut Ridge Mariana Star City Foreman a Lonoke Huntsville Yellville Texarkana Blythville Clarendon Norman COUNTY NAME ADDRESS Nevada S. B. Scott Prescott Newton C. .Ferrier Jasper Perry W. B. Laudermilk Perryville Pike C. B. Bolin Murfrees- boro Poinsett G. O. Campbell Truman Polk W. H. Morden Mena ' Pope A. C. Haney . Russellville Pulaski ' D. T. Henderson Little Rock Randolph J. S. Carrens Pitman Saline W. A. Jackson' Benton Scott J. R. Cox Waldron I Sebastian ' G. G. Woods Huntington Sevier Byron Goodson DeQueen Sharp Wm. Johnston Hardy St. Francis M. Wilson Forrest City Union S. E. Green El Dorado Washing- ton S-. D. Hamilton Fayetteville White Hubert Smith Searcy Woodruff H. Rayburn Cotton Plant Yell ' H. L. Montgomery Gravelly IOWA Adair R. M. Davis. Fontanelle Adams Claude Stanley Corning Allamakee Keith Gray Postville Appanoose H. C. Haynes Centerville Audubon L. D. Mallonee Audubon Benton' Louis P. Tobin Vinton Blackhawk Leon L. Schoel Waterloo Bremer A. L. Young Waverly Buchanan F. F. Agnew Buchanan Buena R. L. Hufford Buena Vista Vista Butler A Kirkpatrick Allison Calhoun F. B. Beckwith Rockwell City Carroll F. H. Cooney Carroll Cass R. W. Cockshoot Atlantic Cedar Charles H. Obye Tipton Cerro . Gordo B. A. Webster Mason City Cherokee G. M. Gillette Cherokee Chickasaw F. B. Shaffer Lawler Clarke O. B. Monroe Osceola Clay G. G. Baker Clay Clayton W. F. Bickel McGregor Clinton Daniel Hogan Clinton Page Ninety-nine ST' ' .v.vmv.v.vmv.v.v.v. T H E F U L L P A C K Dade James A. Wren Lockwood Nodaway L. G. Somerville Maryville Dallas W. C. Hawkins Buffalo Oregon John Alford Thayer Daviess Frank Hedges Pattonsburg Ozark C. A. Beach Elijah Dent Wm. E. Rudd Salem Pemiscot Chas. E. Ross Caruthers- Dunklin Eli Back V Cardwell S' . ville Franklin T. VVilliams Sullivan . Pettis T. R. Luckett Sedalia Gasconade A. B. Walker Hermann Phelps B. H. Rucker Rolla , Gentry Earl C. Duncan Albany Pike V Charles Updike Frankford Green Finis L. Anderson Springfleld Platte E. P. Ketteman Platte City Grundy G. W. Belshe Trenton Polk A. Drake Bolivar Harrison W. Harned Bethany Pulaski C. A. Talbot Waynes- Henry R. F. Terral Grand River A ville Hickory B. L. Coon Hermitage Putnam Benj. Cobb Lemons Holt D. B. Kunkel Oregon Ralls H. B. Norton Center A Howell W. Bingham West Plains Randolph W. Day Huntsville Iron R. W. Gay ' Ironton Reynolds Mary Lee Dunn Centerville Jasper 1 E. Burch Carthage . S Ripley E. B. Johnston Doniphan Jefferson C. E. Fallet DeSoto St. Charles B. H. Jolly S St. Charles LaClede L. Benage Lebanon St. Claire E. W. Sullivan Osceola Lafayette Elmer White Lexington , St. Francis F. W. Gale Bismark Lawrence R. V. McPherson Mt. Vernon Ste. Vivian P. Gaty Ste. Linn D. Guyot Linneus Genevieve Genevieve Livingston S. H. Landensohn Chillicothe Saline H. V. Herider Slater McDonald B. F. Crabtree Anderson , Scott Chas. L. Malone Sikeston Macon O. L. Cross Macon A Stoddard Mrs. P. Tribble Bloomfield Madison W. H. Barron Frederick- Sullivan ,W. Herington Green City town Taney Roy G. Burns Forsyth Maries Geo. B. John Vienna Wash- , Mercer M. Perry Princeton ington . W. P. Duckworth Caledonia Miller R. W. Starling Tuscumbia Wayne Adam F. Wagner Gravelton. Monroe E. Deaver Paris - Webster W. A. Atkins Rogersville NewMadrid W. O'Bannon New Madrid Worth P. Ross Grant City Page One Hundrzd Two THE LAsT FORMATION 1 'aV1V4YaVnV4YoVsV4'n'.Y4Y 1 U Decatur Doniphan Dickinson Edwards Elk Ellsworth Ellis Finney Ford Franklin Gove - Geary Graham Gray THE FULL LPACK H. F. Landau C. VV. Ryan Matt Guilfoyle Dave H. Tatum R. C. Harner G. F. Zerzan D. R. Stoner C. A. Carter A R. E. Devore F. A. Trump C. C. Pittenger A. D. Jellison G. Sowder Frank D. Morris Greenwood H. Van Dyke Hamilton Harper Harvey Haskell Jefferson Jackson Jewell Johnson Kearney Kiowa Lincoln Labette Lane Lyon Logan Leaven- worth Marion Marshall Meade Mitchell Morris Morton McPherson Miami Mont- gomery Nemaha Neosho Ness Norton Osage Osborne Ottawa Pawnee Phillips W. C. Daugherty C. E. Ressler - J. G. Somers P. M. Piner V. C. Raines C. A. Wyatt John R. Kirk D. E. Bronson G. R. Hastings J. A. McLaughlin J. McCurdy G. E. White C. C. Cramer J. A. Woodmanse C. M. Miller A Chas. E. Brown Alex Case J. A. Patton B. Buis A H. C. Cole C. C. Kerr R. B. Mays W. J. Christman W. Larkins F. W. Shelton F. F. Carter R. B. Cullum T. S. Venard J. D. Casey H. F. Keisow R. M. Raney H. D. Billings Leo Brown E. L. Morgan Oberlin Wathena Abilene Kinsley Howard Holyrod Ellis Potta- watornie Pratt . Rawlins Reno Republic -Rooks Garden City Rice . Dodge City Rush ' Ottawa Russell Grainlield Scott Junction Seward .City Sheridan Hill City Saline . Cimarron Sedgwick Eureka Sherman Syracuse , Smith Anthony J Shawnee Newton Stevens Satanta Sumner Perry Thomas Holton Trego Mankato Waubaun- Olathe' see Lakin Washing- Greensburg ton Lincoln Wilson T Parsons Woodson Dighton , Emporia Wyandotte Oakley Leaven- worth Adair Marion Andrew Marysville Atchison A Meade Audrian Beloit Benton Council Boone Groves Buchanan Elkhart Butler McPherson Callaway Osawa- Camden tomie Cape I Indepen- Girardeau dence Carther Centralia Cass Chanute Ness City Cedar Norton Osage City Chariton Osborne Christian Delphos Clark Larned Cooper Phillipsburg Crawford Harry L. Hart Herbert Atkins G. A. Lesslie J. P. 'O'Sullivan H. D. Thomas R. E. McCormick J. S. McBride J. H. Baker F. W. Hawes G. C. Lenz F. W. Huddleston J. C. Roadhouse Thos. O. Oliver B. Callahan D. W. Blackburn J. S. W. Cross F. R. Frost Eugene O'Keefe ' Milo Voshell W. Lewis J. A. Burnett F. S. Stewart W. C. Burnaman Miles E. Canty Geo. R. Lee C. B. Hewlett MISSOURI C. F. Acree A D. D. Hooper Chas. T. Settle Paul E. Coil James A. Logan Rolfe Raynor Leonard Jones H. Hendrickson R. G. Hall J. E. Foster A. C. Nielsen H. D. Condray David S. Long R. O. Crawford G. W. Hawkins Chas. E. Boyd Alvah C. Bridges J. F. Potts James H. Brand Westmore- land Pratt McDonald Hutchinson Belleville Plainville Lyons LaCrosse Russell Scott City Liberal Hoxie Salina Wichita Goodland Portis Topeka Hugoton Wellingont Colby Wakeeney Eskrid ge Washington Fredonia Yates Center Kansas City Kirksville Savannah Rockport Mexico Warsaw Columbia St. Joseph Poplar Bluff Fulton Linn Creek Cape Girardeau Ellsinore Harrison- ville Eldorado Springs Salisbury Ozark Kahoka Booneville Steelville Page One' Hundrfd One gf 9 Q,-fk,-' :sa Q I' W - ' X - - Q i sv.v.v.va.v.vmv.v.vmv.v.v.n o lluiolq 3101014 finial liniuiu fini!! LINCK AND SILI.. 427 Delaware Street Toggery of the Better Sort Society Brand Clothes Leavenworth, Kansas Dillilllq 101011 -itlioil Iiuioim -init: 5101014 liulniq :io- Init liuioil 301011 OXO THE CAIN BROS. MILLING CO. Manufacturers of ARCHER FLOUR Leavenworth, Kansas 05101011 llllillll 5101011 lillillil IMOQK ll0l0DQ ll0l0QQ DMOQOQC DMOQUQI lllblli VOIGT FRUIT CO Wholesale FRUIT AND PRODUCE Leavenworth, Kansas sittin? ll010l0Q0i0llllfiiilllllbllfil J. J. LAIRD Wholesale Fruit and Produee A POTATOES 421 Cherokee St. Phones:405, 395 Leavenworth, Kansas lQ0i010i0l01Dl lQ0l0l lililllll lilliil IQIIIGIC DMOMCIQ' li010Ql Iillil-011 llllili LEAVENWORTH P A C KI N G 8: STORAGE CO. WHOLESALE MEAT AND SAUSAGE COLD STORAGE Leavenworth, Kansas ---..--------..l II 033 - . A ill 9 319.0 il .xg Ozhiuinie 1 illiniuioluinciuilblllillil USE 'THE BEST TR DE Z X? MARK VI x 44,5 ' .f', - I ' V' lJ l ' A , 1 , ,X , ' NPXBO ' 1f'f '. - ,X .A , . V. . . x f's'lXT'S-If - I ' In N x . ,. x X X x X SS 3 E 3 X 3 I 2 E 2' I X i s X - 1 mQ mx xwmwx wmws. NX mx X FOR SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, AND FINE LINEN I KANSAS CITY, MO., .O lllll0llli0D0ll lQ'0l0QlPl0l1lQ1IQ0l0l 0:4 i10Q0ll Vl0l0Ql IMOQUM1 bllllflll Dl0l0Q4 THE PORTER OIL CO. Distributors of PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 7th and Delaware Streets Phone 3245 Leavenworth, Kans. 'g' ozuioiui litlinlq 9101031 liuioilliilini 0.0 5101011 lilillll rililllll D10l0llll0QOQ' I IRVING PITT MF G CO. ' Kansas City, Missouri gQll0l01U10l011 lil ini! ini 1 tloinil Qzg Dlllilll' llllilbil bilbllli IQOQUQI VDQQU1 LOOSE-WILES BI SC U I T C O. Kansas City, Missouri fzOlQ0i1 Q VQOD0l1bl011DllDQOQ4 QUII IOQC ilililiillll 1010131 9101011 lllli it QI 1 I COMPLIMEN TS OF y The Kansas City Southern Railway Co. Kansas City, Missouri lllillbll 3 in iuriuilrioamcaiafini 1 101 li 1 3 10:1 if-1011 init 1 1 -2010: 11011i01lillilli0llll0lllil!l Qlillll l 101 ll i0l0Ql5Q0ilDQOQllQOQ0l0l1 Heat Your Home With Gas THE CLEANEST, MOST CONVENIENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL The Gas Furnace eliminates the unsightly ash pile and does away with the old fuel bin. N o longer need mother be driven to distraction to see her clean floors and rugs tracked and marred with the soot and grime brought up A from the basement after a trip to replenish the furnace. KANSAS CITY GAS CO. 4910 Grand Victor 9700 A CITIES SERVICE COMPANY Di 3 Pl i 14 10103 vioinilvlniolnioiuillihilniuiuini 1oiu+o1ni1-it it J. C. PENNEY coMPANY :inittin-1011lixxitxirricnicxixioioinu? Oxhi xc: it i itliilioininioi in I it 505-07 Delaware Street 5 GOOD-IOHN Leavenworth,,Kansas A SASH 35 DOOR CO. ANation-Wide Institution Operating Eight ! ' Hundred Eighty-ive Stores. 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