Jefferson Barracks Citizens Military Camps - Jeffersonian Yearbook (Lemay, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1926 volume:

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N In - . ,fy Rx ' I R' If I N , A A AAA A -.A AAA AAAAAA A AAAAAA MEX AAAHAA '-'-' ' ,wuz 'vl' lv I lj fm 'lj f l9iQjEi' ,ran I I' - 'ur' 'wllzyj .gn- III IIIIQ Iain 57114 ll' H II mwmll ZX J I ,I - I qgglb :qw 1:4 ell I, .. :Inv dw ills I Ei Q I If - IG 'UI E5 E cr I I 0 Q fa, Engravings by the K JAHN sc OLLIER 54 , I ENGRAVING COMPANY Q6 I fa CHICAGO, ILLINOIS O 1 I N G Q6 5 IO 'U K? Printing by the Zi E, ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY Q bf DIXON, ILLINOIS I5 ' r I gtg 9 if G O I if ' Photographs by 76 'O MAJGR C. C. STAPLES 323 O Eg E. A. IVIXIIIEERANG E ' 0 Qi t G if E3 I? Ig if E5 If I4 if I iw I . in P 5, U I L9 I I - I ' I Xxx ' K!! fl ' it I X L- 'IJ is M - . ff, ,Z ix N . .X f xx - x X . , ,ff 1 ' 'tb l i X I I X xx XXX ., . Q S 1 45 it mt E54Wam.MMgjE3iLEigWQWEwn..fe e2..w 'v' i cf 1f'- 'lr r-f'?jgGn .W 'T nm 3 4 I ,,,, fl . I ::,u,, 1 - K N' ,, 'ji I ,sv w tlt::Q!maa WMQ....!iL ig s TI-IE t S rj JEFPERSQNIAN VOLUME III . CT, SIXTH CORPS AREA A ' I JEFFERSON BARRACKS E MISSOURI C a gd FD A .S 1926 G R ' Prepared by the Men of the - 'D S if I Citizens' Military Training Camp sf Under the dzrectwn of C. C. STAPLES A i CR Major, 6th Infantry X G . fb S Published by the ZZ? Military Training Camps Association gf I of the United States O T681 en 236071 'LUG GCT6 U,7'fI G' . 5? . CHARLES B. PIKE GEORGE! F. JAMES P 'd t ' E t' S t 1 Q 705 TOWER BUILDING if if W I Chicago 6 to w gg I 4, .5 m. Q XX X I ,I A . NQNX A M 1 'ff ,gd K ,N I W 'ffl' .::f 'UI' 1 l Nl 'v A 'U' I 7' Q - G . -- .-m . - .,.,.,.:gg5:1L! -M ............... . HJ, 'I hjQb4.lllnv,:Q,mm1 msg a Eehiratinn i jliot fur his histinguisheh rerurh in i military Serhire, 'nut ehen for the important part tnhirh heplapeh in the wlnrlh ware, hut for his great, interest in hnluntarp training anh for the thuught anh energy tnhirh he gahe to the fzliitigenn' jllllilitarp Training Clliamps in their earlier pears istthe 1926 series uf Cliamp Zlnnuals hehirateh ,hp the Clliitlililliflll men cr I tu D 0 Z General 54 Slubn 3. iBershing fi - ' in QD V gp - . E . W W W I W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W WW WW WW W W I W W W W I W W W W WW W W W A ,W W W W W W W WW W W W W W W - f ,fr I KK xxx X 1 ll hx ,f V f- 5 --1' mx X- ,f 4 hw xv' X X X f . 2 SX X x X ff X 7' I QF? x X f ' Q X Y ' K' 'I K O 0 O e Qppeeeiatiem h I U , 0- anne QEJHGEQE men Q D nf gg E0 Zlehffeesnngiwrraeks G e will Oh 2 lung remember gg bf their Qinmmanheem Q G 1926, Q2 'O Q1ZnIuneI5IBInur312.JfaII5 gg G Q, of the 6th Zinfantrp, E cr h 511110 5? , 'O' prnheh himself SQ ff their ftluunselur, 2,4 Euihe ann .gd gi Jfrienh Q 1 CN Q2 m if f 45 . tl , 'R ..Ih, ,A ' ' V fx O 'V r1'cf c' , f' M 4, ' ' lmmi i'.'4 , ,A . ' i i -' 'ff' . . V , A - K f ' f CM Q QV . I Q f ' ' ', ...... .mmrzflflllfi , IWW!!!Illuuuuumlllllllllil WWI!ilklmsxmmarullllilkm' M .4. , 2 . ff af! 1 f , , f v, f , , , , I 5 4 ., .::::5 13 'ea Sl b , Va. , I ,.:g:, .3-,-I ' -1 ,. 1: , 5-,5-, . ,5- n x . v'-'.',' -tw! I 'I .0 3- . v'-'.', .121-:T , -I 1 .V . --.-' uni.. -A-.-.- 1' A -1:-. .. -- .- hu.. ---.-- f . uh . -..-,..::,. , ,.-:,.-- . ,,y'f'f .', 35.4. , , ,. .. X.. 1, L, 1 I . . pr. .A ,ago .-,-A . .', . '.'ts, ., . ,,.--,v,,a'q-y,.j,' 1 V 7550 ' . 1 '1's'v'l, 'L . ' :::..,, mu.....5g.,15.g,-,.-,. , 'L'-::::m 11 ' . - '-1E?k::,-g.-:.11- ' 'nur ' . , . . - CALVIN COOLIDGE THE CALL OF THE CAMPS , fi THE CALL OF THE CAMPS One hundred and fifty-eight thousand young men I enrolled for the Citizens' Military Training Camps in the six years since their establishment in 1921. Ninety-sixthousand more,an average ofsixteenthousand T' each year, made application but could not be trained for lack of room. The call of the camps drew a quarter of a million young Americans to seek admission. Many and diverse reasons impelled them to register in these camps, where the Government offered four weeks of training with all necessary expenses paid. Athletics brought a large part of the enrollment. In no other country of the civilized world have young men a greater devotion to a large variety of sports and games than in the United States. This interest was reflected in applications, from men who saw in the. camps a chance of participating in all popular types of American sports under skilled instructors. The Government furnished much necessary equipment and this was supplemented by donations, where requested, from the Military Training Camps Associa- . . tion and other patriotic societies and civic committees. E Many of the training centers were located on the THE COLOR GUARD is made UP seashore or on inland lakes and rivers with ample opportunity for bathing. At other points the War Department established adequate, hygienic and at- tractive swimming tanks. The Red Cross generously arranged systematic courses of instruction, leading successful candidates to final credit -as life guards. Baseball diamonds and suitable equipment were provided for all men who sought to qualify for' the company teams and to take part in the inter-company and regimental games. Tennis courts were to be found everywhere, boxing was taught for men of every weight, volleyball, pushball and fencing were hardly less popular. ln greater measure each year high school, normal school and college football teams, sometimes with their own coaches, found in the summer of the best men at a CMTC. One can easily imagine their pride. ff ' , i . V . . - ' THEY MARCH LIKE VETERANS-CMTC men after one month in camp file past in iinal parade. ' Page N ine V V Y U Y Y YgV4VA V I O THE CALL OF THE CAMPS ff :- I a 7, .ff camps a highly-prized occasion for preliminary practice in full accord with academic rules. Track teams enrolled also from many schools and shared the exceptional advantage of training and competition in jumping, running, pole vaulting, shot putting, javelin and discus throwing under expert coaches. The athletic youth of the Nation found nowhere else as great an opportunity as the War Department afforded in the Citizens' Military Training Camps, because it saw in these out-door sports not merely physical betterment, but also a moral education in team work, fair play and the will to win, coupled THE CAPITOL is a symbol of patriotic devotion. with full recognition of the principles of the game. A The characteristic American gospel of health and fitness impelled to the camps thousands who were not eager to shine as athletes, but sought the conditions which make for bodily well-being. Within a generation a remarkable change has come' in our national life thru emphasis on proper diet, exercise and outvdoor living. Young men have caught this spirit and have adopted what may be called almost a religion of physical health. Therefore, they welcomed heartily the training offered in the camps. The preliminary physical examination and the succeeding bodily tests at the time of registration taught them a EE +9 x Q N - X N X r r swiss 5 K X L NJN , - N r.r.i X . . 1 , 'i ...g , t s THE CATH OF ALLEGIANCE+A solemn pledge of service given by the men of the CMTC. Pagf Ten ' - I V V V V V V V'V'V4V-'NM'-V-V' V V ' r.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vmv.v.v.v.vN.mv-v.v.v.v.v.v.v-v.v.v.v. 0 a THE CALL OF THE CAMPS A K .Q F newandstillhigherstand- ard. At an impression- able age, for the majority of those enrolled were just entering upon man- hood, they learned from menofcharactertheideal of clean living. They found in the daily pro- gramthemeanstogreater physical vigor and con- trol. Military drill brought proper carriage, quickness of response and exact co-ordination of nerve and muscle. Mass calisthenics emphasized these ,qualities thru rhythmic movement. Adequate, varied, nutri- tious and appetizing diet for thirty days contrib- uted its share to a bodily growth, measured by inches of height and chest expansion and many pounds of Weight. Regular hours estab- lished a proper habit of life. Systematic medi- cal inspection Warded off any danger of undue ex- ertion and it Was sup- plemented by hospital care in case of need, although the 'records showed far less sickness than in the ordinary American home or city. Y DWIGHT F. DAVIS Secretary of War ...--...... .....,....... THE TENT CITY is typical, although sometimes the men are housed in permanent barracks Page Eleven v Q V VV 'V' 'VV' V VVYYAVQVQ . , The men who Went to summer camps for physi- cal development reaped results far beyond their expectations. Desire for change the THE CALL OF THE CAMPS S f f 7 JOHN L. I-I1NEs ' .Major General, U. S. Army Chief of Staff urge of youth toward new experience, ac- counted for many appli- cations. The minimum age for camp admission Was 17 years and the great majority were only slightly older. The camps were to them the first step in venturing out of the home and liv- ing free from domestic control. They came to the CMTC because they felt a need for something different from their ac- customed surroundings and occupations. They looked forward to new scenes, wider acquaint- ance andadifferent mode of life. They were at that stage of develop- ment which gives to par- ents many an anxious hour. The restlessness of youth, which so often, if unguided, leads to bad associations and even to crime, was directed in the camps to worthwhile endeavor. Fathers and mothers gave consent to T 1 . I l Y' Ms., 1 s M .swim i . Q , a. ,t A ., .mari i -- ' -- .:-...L ,lim 'I CAVALRY TRAINING is given at one or more ca ' h C Allen in Vermont to Del Monte on the Pacific Coasi1?pS In eac Orps Area an the Way from Fort Ethan Page Twelve V 'Y VYUVYYVY 'ff' - .Vu n Q Y V U T 0 'NN-V-VN-vmvmvw.v.v.v.vww.v.v.vmv.vwmvwm fa o a f i ,s 5, CMTC enrollment because they knew f their sons were getting the first bit of independent life in advantageous sur- roundings, with sympathetic guidance and under a daily schedule which i made in every way for manliness. Many a bashful and backward youth tasted in the camps for the first time l the full joy of human relationship. Many a forward youth learned the lesson of due modesty and respect for the conventions of good society. With increase of physical health and vigor came mental alertness, initiative and quick adaptability to conditions. Mil- , itary discipline taught them obedience VISITORS' HOUSES welcome the parents and friends and that respect for authority which of the men in training- is the pre-requisite for every man who would exert influence in the conduct of men and affairs. Camp training forged the desire for change into conscious purpose determined by high ideal. Academic credit and rewards were a definite incentive to camp attendance for tens of thousands of high school and college students who made up a large percentage of the TIHE CALL or THE CAMPS I ' ANN - , - eq: s . . , . I r L.. i. x :wp Q X . Q . Ex Q r X A .rw .. . . . ki. J .9 2 RELIGIOUS SERVICES are a marked feature at each camp. Opportunities for worship are arranged for men of various faiths by chaplains of the Army and of the Reserve. Page T1IfI.I'f6'6'71, vvv . mv.v.v.vs.v.v.v.v.vvv Q E M E ' v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vmv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vmv. 0 ' ' c THE CALL OF THE CAMPS A THE HOSTESS HOUSE has the comforts and atmosphere of home and club. enrollment in these six years. Education is more freely offered in the United States than in any other civilized country. Elementary schools, high schools, Which are better than many colleges of an earlier day, and state universities offer instruction Without charge. Living expenses must be met, however, and by far the larger number of young men in secondary and higher institutions Work every year to gain the means of study. To them SWIMMING is a favorite sport-in the Atl t' th P 'fi ' - in pools like this-at many CMT Camps. an 1c, e HCI c, on the Gulf, at inland lakes and rivers or Page Fourteen 'YYY VVVVVVVUVYYVYVVVVVU V vvvvwvvvvmvvvmvsvmmvmvw uso' soeoenfnnsqn 1 - . ouaaceasoc Iltt 1. A I X 'ian Y THE CALL OF THE CAMPS the loss of one Wage- earning month was a matter of serious im- port. Partly to counter- balance this, Boards of Education in many States authorized high school credit for camp enrollment and a consid- erable number of higher institutions recognized this training toward graduation. In addition, many military schools, public secondary schools, colleges and universities offered for competition in the CMTC of the var- ious Corps Areas scholar- ships bearing free tuition. Most of these were re- newable, on the basis of good scholastic record, to the successful Winners throughout the entire course. . Sixty or more institutions united in this patriotic plan with a forecast of a total annual value of fifty thousand dollars in these scholar- ships within the next two or three years., Among these were Yale, Colum- bia, Princeton, Pennsyl- vania, Chicago, Southern California, Pittsburgh, Carnegie Institute, St. Joseph's, Boston, Tufts, Hobart, Worcester Poly- M ff 'ROBERT C. DAVIS .Major General, U. S. Army I The Adjutant General W: - ,gp-M i' A PITCHING PUP TENTS is a good preparation for any summer outing. Page Fzftee 11 'V' V 'V' U 'Y V U YYY' Y Q l THE CALL OF THE CAMPS t4-'-' technic, De Paul, Canis- A ton and Lee, Rose Poly- technic, the Catholic University of America, Randolph-Macon, Centre, Carleton, Day- ton, Ottavva, Creighton, Lake Forest, Davis and Elkins, Wheaton, Coe, George Washington, Hampden-Sidney and the Washington Univer- sity of St. Louis. Mili- tary schools offered schol- arships bearing not only free tuition, but also in most cases a large reduc- tion in living expenses. In this class were the Virginia Military Insti- tute, the Georgia, Gor- don, Missouri, California and VVentworth Military Academies, the Tennes- see Nlilitary Institute, St. Thomas, Kemper, Shattuck and the San Diego Army and Navy . Academy. Higher in- stitutions gave credit for camp attendance in the main under the heading i ofrequired physicaltrain- ing, but college author- ities came to recognize a ius, Bucknell, Washing- A considerable literary CHARLES B. PIKE value in the activities Pmidenz,MTCA of CNITC men on the Chief Cwiliafl Aide daily newspaper which is QVER DALE-Keep 'em rolling , is the song of the Field Artillery, and those gaisgons Page Sixteen L ' V V VYYYVYVVV Y I 11- VVV.'Y V ' ' ' ' ' nv.v.mv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vw.v.v.vw.v.vww.v.v,v, O 0 THE CALL OF THE CAMPS THROUGH THE WOODS on a morning hike in sunlight and shadow gives each man a sense of comrade- ship and ,a disciplined feeling of his part in team work or play. - T published in many training centers and on the Annuals which are prepared at many camps as a record of the month in training. This significant sanction of the camps by educa- tional authorities and institutions was a large factor in enrollment. Economic considerations led many young men to the summer training. A large and increasing percentage Was made up of young men from ofiices, stores and factories, who Went to the camps under the expressed approval of their employers and with the sound conviction that a good record in the training center would be a factor in future HORSEMANSHIP is an envied accomplishment at a CMTC, where youngAmericans seek to rival the centaurs ofbmythic fame. Page Sevevzteen v v v v v .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v v v v v v v ' nv.v.wmv.vmv.vmvmv.vmv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.n , o I 1 P 1 I l S N THE CALL or THE CAMP 1 f 1 5, ,r f THREE TIMES A DAY-the most popular place in a CMTC. Z 2 is v LIBERTY THEATERS are crowded for ooncerts, plays and movies. Page Eighteen ONCE A DAY, or night, this represents the supreme delight of camp. O eva n . ' v v v.vw.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.1w.v.y,v,q,y, 9 i .ri L .-1 X THE CALL OF THE CAMPS I if 5 .-5 pay and advancement. Some companies granted T an extra two weeks without wages, most gave the full month with pay and a few allowed attendance for four weeks with pay in addition to the usual two weeks' vacation. One company in a large manufacturing city sent twenty-three men to a training camp, where the president of the organ- ization visited the group on several occasions. The young men were an important element in the camp life and made their definite contribution to the social whole. The wisdom of this step on the part of the company was reflected later in the heightened morale of hundreds of other young employees who planned to win another year a similar assignment. Most of the great corporations of the country-mercantile, manufac- turing, railway and banking-registered their sup- , , 4 Wa- X A . A . port of the CMTC in these significant ways. They , , did it not merely from patriotic reasons in support of the National Defense Act, looking to the security of the country and the stability of our institutions, but also because experience proved that camp train- ing brought them more ambitious, efficient and conscientious employees, and gave their young men a purpose, a sense of .obligation and a realization that only intelligent indus- try leads to personal success. The infusion of the city worker into the groups from the -farms and from the schools and colleges made for a mingling of all types in a democracy which can hardly be duplicated outside the CMTC and which reacted most favorably on the mutual relations of employers and employed. The young man who FOOTBALL TEAMS go to camp for summer training. EXPERT COACHES are in charge of every variety of sport in each CMTC. - Pa ge 1Vi1zelee1z 'VV V VVVVVV V 'VV' V' 4 ? M E vvvvv vvv vvvvvvvvvvv.vmv.v.v.n O . ' Q 'v THE CALL OF THE-CAMPS tif ToM R. WYLES Secretary, M TCA took the summer training for its direct effect on his own work and the corpor- ation which made it easy for him to attend have shared equally in the well- acknowledged results of increased eco- nomic efficiency. Endorsement of the CMTC by the leaders in American life was a vital factor in camp enrollment. Many young men went to the training centers because of hearty encouragement from men and women whose judgment they highly valued. They learned that the Presi- dent of the United States and thirty-two Governors had sent their sons to the CMTC. They noticed that the Secre- tary of War and high ranking officers of the Army reckoned the camps the best place for their own sons. Mothers knew that the Federation of Women,s Clubs stands by the principle of adequate defense for country. Fathers read that organized capital and organized labor were a unit in support of the camps.. Young men noted that senators and rep- resentatives in Congress made frequent inspection of the training centers and went home each year with the determin- ation to vote for larger appropriations. They measured public interest by the M.. . . Mem, X , . KEEP FIT is the motto of the CMTC. Mass calisthenics and ' d' 'd 1 ' ' scribed and results are noted by army surgeons. In lvl ua corrective exercises are pre' Page Twenty ' 'VV' vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vv .v.1.v.v.v.v. , N. . . . .v. ,, l . . . . 0 . . l THE CALL OF THE CAMPS frequent coming of committees, men and women of prominence eager to see at first-hand the workings of this educa- tional effort of the Government, these Hschools in citizenship , as' President Coolidge so aptly termed them in his unqualified approval of the CMTC. The Catholic youth of the Nation listened when His Eminence Patrick Cardinal Hayes and many other high prelates of that hierarchy gave eloquent and con- vincing arguments for camp enrollment as inculcating Ha 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 Protestant clergy and the leaders of the Jewish faith in like manner and with no signiicant exception urged young men to take advantage of the summer camps. RADIO INSTRUCTION is given in many camps by the Signal Corps. All denominations joined in giving emphasis to the religious life at each trainingiicenter. Chaplains of the Army and of the Reserve were detailed to furnish not merely the facility for public worship, but also the much more personal opportunity of private and individual conference for young men of all faiths. Ministers of every denomina- tion backed their approval by service and volunteered freely to help in the religious activities of the camps. Attendance in most cases was voluntary, but at some training centers the entire CMTC regiment marched to the place of weekly worship with bands playing the sacred processionals. Thousands of young men came thus to feel as intimate and sustaining a contact with the chaplains in the camp as with the pastor, priest or rabbi in their own home town. Youth, though restless and impa- tient, is quick to respond to wise direction and the universal endorsement of the CMTC has been no small infiuence in the yearly attendance. Candidates crowded to the summer camps for any one or more of these reasons: THE CMTC BAND-Every instrument has its votaries, especially the saxophone! Page Twenty-one v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v r.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vmv.v.v.v.v.v.mv v v v v.vmv.v.v.v.v. 0 THE CALL OF :FI-IE CAM-ES f L 'Z 4 5 a desire for change, for physical development, for athletic training, for greater capacity, for advance- ment as students or employees, or because they responded to the judgment of men whom they respected and to the wishes of their own parents. Whatever expectation any young man had of the benefits to be derived at camp was realized by him in ample measure. Six years have demonstrated the value of the Citizens' Military Training Camps, for which there is no better proof than the increasing desire of young men to return for a second year, coupled with the unanimous approval of parents, who wel- come their sons back from these summer camps to find them better and stronger in mind, body and - spirit. The Government stands today firm in this dehnite pol- icy of voluntary T training- physical, PUSHBALL civic and military -of young men. lt offers in the CMTC no vacation in the sense of purposeless squandering of time in idle pursuits or useless diversions, such as indifferent youth may fancy. The camp schedule is not arduous, but for every hour there is a definite aim and occupa- tion. Military drill fills the mornings with short inter- vals for rest and for the ever-welcome milk period, wisely ordained for 'those still fast-growing youths. . Afternoons are de- 7 voted to a wide variety of sports and games, in one or more of which each candidate BASKETBALL must take his part. After a long day of out-door work ,and play, men welcome eagerly the recreation of the evening hours. The Hostess House, under the direction of sympathetic andexperienced women, affords the comforts and quiet enjoyment of a home or club. Chess and checkers, billiards and card games fill many a happy hour. Dances are organized at every training cen- ter with partners furnished by committees and clubs of neighboring communities. The Liberty Theater offers moving pictures with professional and amateur 'concerts and plays. Most camps have their own CMTC band and sometimes their own orchestra and dramatic and debating clubs. y From reveille to taps the program is full of earn- est work and. wholesome recreation, inciting each BROAD JUMP Page Twenzy-two W i . Q . v vv vv vvvvv v.v.v.v.v.vmv.v.v. I 4 I E A ig.. '12 -ap H I4 Adi l F -ig, 'llfiflfl .n,,,, L ,,,.. - ,.::,,,,. .li.l..-.... T 151102. ll Ilffifi- Exit T31- Li 35711- THE CALL OF THE CAMPS Y' 1 rr THE TUG OF WAR-A popular diversion of the training month. candidate to full performance of duty thru the day in order better to enjoy the resulting leisure of the evening. What Was a dream in the mind of Leonard Wood in the days before the Great War and an experiment in the CMTC of 1921 is now a reality in the Citizens' 'Military Training Camps, the call of which is Written large in the history of the past six years. The future of the camps is best assured by the young men Who go for training each year from a feeling of devotion and a Wish to prepare fully for civic responsibilities. The number is far greater than anyone would suppose who has not come into '.', . . ,n,i is 1 ,Navi iz ', - 5 ' I- elea 5 fa A 'i V- A 9 T 'V A A -A ,.y..--Q-w g qs, x,,,.5',, . -- 4 :A x- xssqfk 'R -X 1 -. 1 r'-' THE FLAG AND THE MEN U , .Z Q , df 4, MOUNTAINS, prairies and seashore are the diversified environs of the summer camps. Page Twe 71 ty-three g s'a'-1nvuvavu'Avovofnvafnfav-Ynv-Vn'n'a'u'a'a's'nVuV4Vu'A' ' ' Ua'o'a's'o'a'0's'o'0'u'ovQv4'-vavuvofuvafsvsvovlvuvavovoYA . I r-vw W V -gfm-r-ve,-1:2-.,: :-Y ..,.,,.., ,L,,,l,n . W... THE CALL OF THE CAMPS T f v s Af l' the inner life of the CMTC. Youth is secretive and even parents may fail to f discern deep-lying impulses which send f their sons to camp. Youth is idealistic and many young men cherish thoughts l of useful service While their conversation is of material success. The Citizens? T Military Training Camps offer them a y chance of preparation for one specific re- , quirement of citizenship-the duty of T protecting home and country if need arise. l The men Who finish the four successive years of the CMTC are definite military l assets of the Nation. Those who attend l for only two or three years Will give a l better account of themselves in case l emergency occur. The great .majority p can come only for a 'single year, but l most of them are thereafter in their own l communities nucleating centers of pat- l riotic thought and feeling. The Hag , Which met their eyes thru thirty days I at reveille and retreat has become a l symbol of country, a token of oppor- l tunity and a seal of obligation. l' 4 l l l l l l l l l l i l w w l w 1 . w 1 l v l l 1 , , l 1 l 1 r L i i i TO THE TUNE OF A LIVELY MARCH a CMTC regiment at the Alamo Page Twcntyjour V 1 V V 1oV.VaV4VaVaVn'.U-Val' V U U Y V V V ' v v v v v VVVVVBVVVVUVNYWBB 15557557 U O 5 gm FU 1?-'fa Iif' I 'll ,W G AIRPLANE VIEW OF CAMP THE JEFFERSONIAN M H ' 3 Page Twrnzy-fix WILLIANI S. GRAVES M'aj01' Gemfral, U. S. Alrmy Commanding Sixth Corps Area UVVVYUVVVVVuVVVV'YmVVVeVs'a'sYoVuVsVbVoVg .1.v.v.v.v.v.vmv.v.v.v.v.v.wmv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vmw I ' . . . . . . , , , , , , Q . I I . ' o THE JEFFERSONIAQN f 5, .s 2, Af E, W GREETINGS TO TRAINEES To all Trainees of the Regular Army, National Guard, Organized Reserve, RGTC, and CMTC, Greetings! ' The National Defense Act of 1920 prescribes the military policy of this country. It places the responsibility for national defense upon a small Regular Army and National Guard as the first line of defense and upon the great citizen army, the Organized Reserves, as the main line of defense. The RCTC and CMTC are training camps for personnel to be de- veloped for important assignments with the Organized Reserves. Now that the trained veterans of the World War are fast melting away, the summer training camps enter upon a role of growing importance. Reserve Oflicers come to 'camp each summer, or as often as ap- propriations permit, to review old and take new courses. The National Guard attends its annual encampment as a climax to a year of hard work. V Regular Army personnel, by its annual intensive training course ending in tactical inspections, prepares itself for its professional mission of impartinginstruction in the latest developments in the art of war. Each of you by your presence in camp exhibits an intelligent and practical patriotismg ' I ' , ,V May you make the best of your opportunities. Upon returning to your homes with an improved sense of your responsibilities ascitizens, may you spread to your neighbors the germ of patriotic duty-or as I see it, of patriotic privilege-gained by attending Summer Training Camps. V WILLIAM S. GRAVES Maj'0r General, U. S. Army Corps Area Commander Page Twenty fezen V V V Y fsvsvsvavlvav Q C U Tn T THE IEFFERSONIAN ff g K is Q' Ji ROBERT E. XfVYLLIE Colonel, CAC-GS Chief of Staff imum of 6520 applications be secured in the CMTC PROCUREMENT In the Sixth Corps Area, the 1925 CMTC enrollment organization was again used for procurement for the 1926 CMT Camps with some changes in county chairmen, county committeemen, and medical examiners. Reorganization of the enrollment forces started about No- vember 20, 1925, and continued until March 15, 1926, on Which day the active procurement campaign in the Sixth Corps Area Was inaugurated. The enrollment forces in the Sixth Corps Area at the completion of the CMTC enrollment cam- paign consisted of 248 county chairmen, 2049 county, city, and Ward committee- men, and 1802 medical examiners. The total number of persons in the CNITC forces, exclusive of Regular Army per- sonnel, Was 4099. The War Department director for CMTC procurement required that a min- Sixth Corps Area, and all plans for enrollment were made to reach this objective. The procurement campaign was executed as planned and 6237 applications were received at Corps Area Head- quarters up to and including August 3, 1926, the date of the opening of the last camp in the Corps Area. As in past years, many organizations+social, com- mercial, and fraternal-gave their help to the Military Training Camps Association, which has been recog- nized by the Secretary of War as the primary civilian agency for this purpose. Publicity was carried on under the direction of the MTCA Civilian Aides to the Secretary of War, and the Divisional Chiefs of Staff. The Civilian Aides to the Secretary of War are: Noble Brandon Judah of Chicago for the Corps Area, George G. Seaman of Taylorville for 1Tlinois, Wheeler P. Bloodgood of Mil- waukee for Wisconsin, and Wade Millis of Detroit for Michigan. The Divisional Chiefs of Staff of the 1926 enrollment campaign Were: for the 85th Division, Page Twenty-eight DELBERT Ausmos Captain., CAC-DOL CNITC Officer aVaVs'aVnVo'u'aVnYoVuVA V Y V Y V V . Q 1 Q ' ' V v ' V v V ' '.'N.'.m'.' mm' ' I I . , , 2. 1? - ' . D Sill! K THE JEFFERSONIAN ixI i ff I f fi' Colonel Raymond Sheldon, Infantry, for the W 86th Division, Colonel Howard R. Perry, In- ' fantry, for the l01st Division, Colonel Gerard It ri. Sturtevant, Infantry, and for the 65th Caval- ry Division, Colonel Alvan Gillem, Cavalry. In Chicago, the work of the Civilian Aides for the Corps Area and the State of Illinois was carried on at Room 705TowerBuilding, 6 North Michigan Avenue,where office space was occupied jointly with the NationalHead- quarters of the Military Training Camps Association, in Detroit, Lieutenant Colonel Wade Millis, Civilian Aide for the State of Michigan, had the courtesy of the use of the office of the Chief of Staff, 85th Division, at 204 New Telegraph Building, in Milwau- lcee,Mr. Bloodgood had the courtesy of the office of Colonel Sturtevant for carrying on as Civilian Aide of the State of Wisconsin. At Corps Area Headquarters, Captain Del- bert Ausmus, CAC-DDL, CMTC Dfhcer, kept in close touch with the county repre- GEORGE GRANT SEAMAN Civilian Aide for Illinois NOBLE BRANDON JUDAH Civilian Aide to the Secretary of War for the Sixth Corps Area sentatives of the Civilian Aides, sent them news items and various other publicity matter at regular intervals. In announcing the CMT Camps, every type of publicity was used. The public press throughout the states of Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin was generous in according space for the news releases which were sent out from Corps Area and State Headquarters. In Chicago, elevated and suburban lines placed CMTC placards on cars and on station platforms. The Associated Press sent out many interesting telegraphic and mail dispatches before, during, and after the period of training. Aglance at the report of any national news- paper clipping bureau shows that space was given to the CIWTC which couldinot have been purchased by any commercial undertaking for less than hundreds of thousands of dollars. Page Twenty-vzivze V Y 'c'u'sYu'4'aVsV5VoYA I C THE JEFFERSONIAN if if T Much success was attained in se- curing the co-operation and favor- able attitude of employers throughout the Corps Area. The question of developing this favorable attitude towards the CIVITC on the part of the employers is very largely to be credited to the work ofthe Corps Area Aide and of the State Aides in their respective states. Co-operation on the part of the employers took the form of giving extra leave with- out pay, extra leave with part pay, ' and extra leave' with full pay. Ap- proximately 500 commercial concerns made concessions in this manner and 700 candidates attended the CMT Camps in the Sixth Corps Area under some special concession with reference to leave or pay. Much interest was aroused among the candidates at the CIVIT Camps in the Corps Area by the announcement of college scholarships open for award to the most promising young men in the CMTC. The following scholarships were awarded at the CMT Camps in the Sixth Corps Area: University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, Max Mason, President, one scholarship, value 327000. DePaul University, Chicago, Ill- inois, Very Rev. Thomas F. Levan, President, one scholarship. Wheaton 'College,Wheaton, Illinois, J. M. Weaver, Treasurer, two scholar- ships. I ' Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Illinois, Herbert McComb Moore, President, one scholarship, value 35200. Lombard College, Galesburg, Il.l- inois, James Mayo Tilden, President, one scholarship, value iHS150.00. Detroit Institute of Technology, Detroit, Michigan, one scholarship. CARL F. G. MEYER Civilian Aide for Missouri - . u C. CONWAY Civilian Aide for Arkansa Page Thirty ' .1-V-71.717 ' ' ' ' v u a nfavsfiYQVQVQVBVQVQVAWVQRVAVNAQUQQQRYQQQUA I xxxsx xiygggcxggilsyk x 4 'SS a ' 'ig JQ5 2 ' '9 0741 45? W 0 c:sTnke-:N Ni -'TARXK' i Z'-,Gxx rNf!-'1:B- li? i iii i 4 X --,,.-:. .-...- -ga, 5 i 2 t e ' if -- -1 f i ' S 2 :E ' t 1 X UI have found this in Q Citizens' Military Tram- ,A it N - E iniifffimiiigfdiistsiallfi ' I --7 this yeairf' ' Q I I Q iq ' tt. l -Major Geneva! Gmvef E . ! 1 if' x 2132 ? I Nqr :fs 7:'-5g-I E. 3 1' M ' SX 2 fig 2 ifiii X if K W? fr Z ,ff i fy' f w 4' Q fi fi 'f ,Q 5, f X If x 'H gig, v , 'L X if it Q0 .. X ,ff f Q? 4 x t I, ,il N- N 1 ' l W X ff- 'V N ji J 'init it N N t X 'iYf'x 5 ig Mi N V-FQQE XX iwv Ui X X '+ I, X f 1' u ti J HEFNE R5 CN' l DEWEYM ,xi N i f .D X H.-W-,4--, -414-.Y'i--13'--Q-:rg 'JllJ--xr ,r .,'-XLLETQQL-T-.T'f-Abw+.,.9.-5 ,yl-ff..--f.fYf,....v-v :--1-ff ...,a...., .ff fv- , THE JEFFERSONIAN M0011 N. FALLS Coloazfl, 6111 Inf., U. S. Alwvzy Comma11dingIeFfe1'son Barracks and CNIT Camp Page Thirty-two 'VQ'e'nYNu'sYu'oV0'o'4'g18a'mV-V.'aVn'n'u'a'uV.YoVoYo's' U l ' YovovaYa'o'e'a'o'o'0Vo'b'a'n'NuW'n's'uQ's's'AYvnViWVA V l 1. tar , NZ, THE JIEFFERSONIAN Elf i OFFICERS OF THE 6TH INFANTRY . THE STAFF COLONEL IVIOOR N. FALLS, 6th Infantry .... Port and Reginiental Coniniander MAJOR C. T. SMART, 6th Infantry . . Canip Executive Ojfcer and Poft Director of Training CAPTAIN R. G. COUSLEY, 6th Infantry ..... Port and Regimental Adjutant CAPTAIN THOMAS C. BECK, 6th Infantry ,.... Port .Exchange Opicer CAPTAIN C. J. HIGGINS, Chap-Res. . . . . Chaplain CAPTAIN N. A. BOROP, Chap-Res. . . . . Affirtant Chaplain CAPTAIN F. S. THOMAS, Chap-Res. . . . . Awiftant Chaplain ZND LIEUTENANT R. R. STREET, 6th Infantry . Affiftant Port Adjutant and R-I CAPTAIN H. L. EGAN, 6th Infantry . . . . . Planf and Training Ojfcer MAJOR C. C. STAPLES, 6th Infantry . . Editor-in-Chief, Camp 'fAnnual ' LIEUTENANT COLONEL N. W. SHARP, Med-Res. . . . .Medical Executive . Ix4AjOR OLDHAM PAISLEY, Inf-Res. . . . . Camp Publicity Ojjicer IVIAJOR ARTHUR H. DOIG, CAC-DOL . Infpector and Prouoft M'ar.vhal CAPTAIN H. B. HILDEBRAND, 6th Infantry . . Athletic and Recreation Ojjicer IST LIEUTENANT L. A. POLLOCK, Inf-Res. . . . Affiftant Recreation Ojjicer IST LIEUTENANT C. F. HAMILTON, 52nd Infantry . . Affiftant Athletic Ojjicer 2ND LIEUTENANT L. D. ERWIN, Inf-Res. . . Affiftant Athletic Ojfcer CAPTAIN M. B. DUNBAR,.QRAIC ..,. . . Poft Quarterniafter MAJOR H. G. RICE, FD .......... Port Finance Officer CAPTAIN E. W. MCCASKEY, 6th Infantry ..... Regimental Supply Ojicer IST LIEUTENANT P. L. BEARD, QNIC. . Poft Property Ojicer and Affiftant Port Quarterrnafter IST LIEUTENANT G. E. PRUIT, QMC ......... Mem Qjicer LIEUTENANT COLONEL E. G. BINGHAM, MC. . , CAPTAIN F. L. IXIOORE, MC. . . CAPTAIN F. W. ROMAINE, MC. . . CAPTAIN C. J. GAYNOR, DC. . CAPTAIN N. M. NEATE, VC. . IST LIEUTENANT R. H. SKAGGS, MC. IST LIEUTENANT S. G. SMITH, BAC, . . Poft Surgeon Aledical A,v,ri5tant . Aledical Af.fi,vtant Aledical Affiftant Aledical A.f5i.ftant . .Medical Affiftarzt . Hledical Affiftant CAPTAIN G. R. IVIIDDLETON, 14th FA. ' . . . Field Artillery Inftructor IST LIEUTENANT R. J. WHATLEY, 6th Infantry . . Range Ojicer IST LIEUTENANT G. IW. NELSON, 6th Infantry . . Affiftant Range Ojzcer Page Thirty-three . GX 1 A .Y Va VaV4V.'oYs V Y V YaVa'n'a'a'a'o'o'y'o'u'o'AYn'nfs' V Vnfsfufxfnfafnvafofafn , a --Y-41.5-.-W-'---f ,f.-1-.xii-?---v A A ---- --- -,..r- 141- ---' 1111 'E THE JEFFERSONIA N O RESERXVE OFFICERS ON DUTY WITH THE CMTC 5 CAPTAIN R. G. COUSLEY Post and Camp Adjutant MAJOR C. T. SMART A Senior Instructor Page Thirty-four BIA-IOR TX. H. Dom Inspector WNV V YAG' Vs' V 'el' V 1585111115575 M' i' Nuvuvlvnvovovovilvsvafa'svn1svnvuvavgfnvnvavafpvovafcvs' , 5 '.'.'.'.v. . . . I K C I C U I 1 V , THE JEFFERSONIAN ll COLONEL FALLS7 WELCOME You are very welcome to Jefferson Barracks and your presence here is proof of the keen interest that our government feels in you and your welfare. The main underlying motive and motto of all of these camps is 'cCitizenship . We realize that before long you boys must take over and run the government of our country. We are glad to have this opportunity to meet you, associate with you and give you the benefit of our experience and counsel and help you in every way we can to carry on the work which lies ahead of you. We love this country and deeply hope that it may always be wisely governed and exert its powerful inHuence on the side of peace and fair play among nations. Inorder to take an active part in the affairs of your community and government and carry on any work that may come to you, you must have strong, clean and healthy minds and bodies. You will find here keen, well qualified instructors who are going to do their best to help you to this end. To love our country, we must know and understand something of it and its history. This we will try to teach you and with that in view we have invited some eminent and well qualihed citizens to come here and tell us about the country in which we live. Our main effort will be to point out to you the privileges and obligations which will come to you as citizens. These two things go hand in hand, privileges and obligations. It is easy enough to accept privileges when they come to us but in order to enjoy them properly we must fulfill our obligations. Une of your main obligations as citizens will be to take an active, intelligent and unselfish part in our government, including the government of your towns, cities and communities. Another equally important obligation, will be to fit yourselves to take an active part in the organized defense of our country, should its existence be threatened from within or without. It is to this end that you will receive military training' here and I hope that you, your parents and all our people will soon come to understand that the military instruction in our schools and camps is solely to make young men strong and healthy and teach them prompt obedience and consideration for the rights of others and 'equip them in every way we can to do their full duty as citizens. - VVe want you to work hard and play hard. We hope that each one of you will go home at the end of camp feeling that you have had a good time and that your summer has been well spent. You will be in the immediate charge of trained oflicers and non-commissioned officers, who are personally interested in your welfare and want to help you. If you have any dihiculties or complaints, tell them to the officers over you or come to me and we will work out a solution together. We are here to help each other and pulling together we will make this the best camp in the country. X MOOR N. FALLS Colonel, 6th fnfcmtry Commanding Page Thirty-five v v v.v.v.vxv.v.v.v.v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v.v.v.v.v-v.vmv.v.v.v.v.v.mv v v v.v.v.v.v v.v.v.n 0 Q . - -V Y-L-,,,.?L.,,a.U.L...-....f - -Y-- -- -:f -J V- v,.fd,.,f,:,, -,.,. . ... . .L..,. iiL,:t,-.qi-E'1Yg.,,..w-.f,..., THE -IEFFERSONIAN Pczgn Thirty-fix 1'nvavavava'QVuvlfcvbvavn'yvnfovcfavavlvsvnvc'o'n'0VaYl'l' ' 5 nv.'.'.v.'.'.'.'.'.mv.'.' ' mm' v tmmmmmvinuv A u n n A I xx Y THE ,EFFERSONIAN O 1 1 0 5 5 5 ! S S 5 9 ! ! 1 1 S 9 AS S 1 1 ! S S S I C , J I 6TH INFANTRY COLORS IN CMTC HANDS PRESENTATION OF COLORS ADDRESS COLONEL M. N. FALLS - As the representative of the Government of the United States, I Welcome you tO efferson Barracks. We are pleased tO have such a line body of young Americans with us. It affords us an opportunity to become better acquainted with the representative young manhood of this cross section of our country. It affords you an opportunity of meeting and becoming acquainted with the officers and men of the Army of the United States, and working together we hope, through our carefully prepared programs of instruction and entertainments, not only to make you better men morally, mentally and physically, but to insure an enjoyable stay for you. At the close of Camp we desire to return you to your homes with a real knowledge of the value of team play, a keen sense of service to your fellow men, town, state, and nation, and respectors of law and order. I know I shall enjoy the Camp and shall see that you share its pleasure with me. V The Colors, National and Regimental, have now been turned over to you for safe keeping during the period of the Camp. Our National Colors are carried by every Organization and are respected, admired and honored by all Americans. Our Regimental Colors, the blue ones, are the Colors of the 6th Infantry. We are proud ofthe record of the regiment, proud ofthe Nat- ional and Regimental Colorsq As in the past the members of this regiment have given their all to insure that no harm shall befall them, we feel certain that in turning them over to your care, we have placed them in worthy hands. V Pagf Tlztirty-raven THE JEFFERSONIAN THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE HI, Qiiamej, do folemiily :wear Cor ajjirmj that I will bear trite ' faith and allegiance to the United States of Americag and while at this camp I will oheylthafe in authority and obferwe all the ruler and rega- latioiif of the camp to the bert of my ability, .fo help me Goal. 1 Massed row on row, the 1,500 student soldiers enrolled in the 1926 CMTC, thus swore their oath of allegiance at an impressive ceremony held on the drill grounds when Lieutenant Colonel George W. England administered the oath to the boys and entrusted to them the historic colors of the Sixth Infantry. Battle streamers of every war since and including 1812 adorn the regimental colors which were proudly received by the boys to be guarded and revered during their 30 days in camp and then to be turned back to the Sixth upon completion of the CMTC tour of duty. cr The list of battle streamers, as authorized by the War Department, includes: War of 1812-Canada, 1813-1814, 'Chippewa and Lundy's Lane. Mexican War-Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo, Churubusco, lN4olinol del Rey and Chapul- tepec. Civil War-Peninsula, Manassas, Antietam, Virginia. C1862j, Fredericksburg, Chan- cellorsville and Gettysburg. Indian Wars-Kansas C1857D, Dakota C1823, 1872, 1873D, Black Hawk, Seminoles, Nebraska C1855D, Little Big Horn, Cheyennes, Utes and Montana C1879D. Spanish-American War-Santiago. Philippine Insurrection-Nebros C1899D. M World War-Alsace-Lorraine, St. Mihiel, and Meuse-Argonne. ' For more than a century, wherever the tocsin of war has called American troops to arms, the battle fiags of the Sixth Infantry have been flung to the breeze. Twenty battle streamers-symbolic of service in every war from 1812 to 1918- adorn the regimental colors, a proud record of duty heroically performed amid the din of bursting shells and the screech of bullets on many a far-flung field of action. Something of this long and illustrious record may be gleaned from the regimental insignia, worn upon the uniforms of officers and men of the 6th Infantry. Participation in the Canadian campaigns of 1813 and 1814 is indicated by the shape of the insignia-a crest. The alligator represents service in several Indian campaigns, notably the Seminole War when the 6th bore the brunt of the fighting at the battle of Lake Gkeechobee, December 25, 1837. The 6th was with General Scott in the war with Mexico, serving with marked dis- tinction at Churubusco and in the assault on the citadel of Chapultepec in 1847. On the insignia, this is commemorated with a scaling ladder by means of which the walls of Chapultepec were stormed. Green, the Mexican color is used. The chief is for the crossing of the Meuse near Dun, November 4, 1918, in the Wlorld War, and is the arms of the ancient Lords of Dun, a silver cross on a red field. The par- tition of the line is wavy to represent the river. The color of the shield is white Cargentj which was the color of the infantry facings when the regiment was organized. The insignia is worn to promote pride in the historv of the regiment and to perpetuate its historical traditions. ' -'X i Page Thirty-eight .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. V , ' ' 0 THE FIRST BATTALION MAJOR C. A. Ross Commanding The First Battalion-Companies AH, HE , and I -was composed of Red, White and Blue students, all advanced men. They were from Ill- inois, Nlissouri, and Arkansas. The Blue men Were used for non- comrnissioned ofhcers and as platoon leaders on a number of occasions for purposes of instruction andtraining. THE JEFFERSONIAN I f F- M v J is Il COMPANY A 6TH INFANTRY, CMTC , OFFICERS CAPTAIN RALPH SLATE, Commanding 1ST LIEUTENANT LEROY E. IWCGRAW 2ND LIEUTENANT XV. G. STEPHENSON REGULAR ARMY ASSISTANTS SERGEANT JAMES LYONS SERGEANT STIRMAN FIELD Page Forly v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v 1 ' r.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vmvmvw.v.vmv.v.vwwwwww.vnn U 0 .ff THE JEFFERSONIAN IF I COMPANY HA OTH INPANTRY, CMTC If ALLEN, VV. A. 410 4th Corso St., Nebraska City, Nebr ALEXANDER, LEE S. .... Leslie, Ark ANDERSON, CECIL R. . . . Plainview, Ark BAKER, LESTER A. ..., . Stamps, Ark BARENTINE, CURTIS .... Amity, Ark BILLINGSLEY, C. A. 2208 N. Garfield, Little Rock, Ark BLEDSOE, JAMES M .... Augusta, Ark BORTH, THOMAS H. . 943 Lester, Poplar Bluff, Mo CAMP, LAWRENCE W' .... Hoxie, Ark CAMPBELL, PAUL . . . Texarkana, Ark CARDWELL, JOHN F. 311 WL Main St., Paragould, Ark CHALFANT, CLARENCE W1 . - . Augusta, Ark CHARAK, JEAN B. . 722 E. Gate Ave., St. Louis, Mo CLARK, OLIVER . . Frenchman's Bayou, Ark COOLEY, WARREN K. 614 Sixth St., Arkadelphia, Ark DAMPF, REECE J .... Alarshall, Ark DAVIS, KENNETH B. .... Fouke, Ark DEAL, LEONARD E. R. R. 3, Box 256, Fort Smith, Ark DONHAM, SCOTT H .... Ladelle, Ark DOWNS, PAUL A. . 720 Stillwell, De Queen, DUNN, KERMIT V. . 622 Alonroe St., Conwav, ELDRED, GEORGE C. .... Ola, ERWIN, EDMOND L .... Malvern, FLOYD, ARTHUR . 308 S. 5th St., McGehee, FOGG, CHRISTOPHER C., JR. . . Heth, FORD, ORVILLE T. . . Mammoth Spring, FREY, CALVIN C. . 235 Caddo St., Arkadelphia, GALLEMORE, HOWARD B. . . . Rolla, GANNAWAY, JOHN H. . 811 Pine St., Pine Bluff GIBSON, JAMES R. . P. O. Box 234, Clarendoni Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark NIO Ark Ark GODFREY, ALBERT E. IIO7 S. Santa Fe., Salina, Kans GOSHORN, ALVA A. . R. F. D. 2, Wellsville, Mo GUTHRIDGE, A. R. . 820 Texas Ave., Texarkana, Ark HARE, FRANK : . . . Blackton, Ark HARROD, GEORGE W. . R. F. D. 4, Conway, Ark HAYNES, FRANK .... lVIOnticello, Ark HAVENS, EDWARD C. . . . Conway, Ark HILL, BRYANT E. . R. R. 2, Box IO, Blytheville, HOLLIS, WM. T. . 1510 Schiller, Little Rock, HORNBUCKLE, C. R. 947 Lester St., Poplar Bluff Ark Ark , MO HUIE, ROBERT D. . IOIO Caddo, Arkadelphia, Ark HYDE, DALY S. .... Doniphan, B40 IVY, WILLIAM A .... McGehee, Ark JENKINS, JAMEHS S. . . . East Prairie, ATO JOHNSON, HENRY C. . R. F. D. 1, Paragould, Ark NTCDANIEL, CLIFTON B. . . 'Fountain Hill, lAfICHENRY, GUY T. .... Manila, ATCHENRY, R. Rl. . 208 S. Locust Ave., Conway, MCIQENNEY, EDDY G. . Normal Sta., Conway, R4ADDING, J. B. . 817 W. 12th Ave., Pine Bluff, MAJOIKS, CHARLES A. . . . Star City, ATASCHMEIER, EMMETT C. . . Augusta, NIAY, OTTO T. .,... Rison, MEEKS, JOHN A. . . R. F. D. 2, Okolona, MERRICK, JAMES S. .... Lanty, MORGAN, MARVIN . 300 N. Davis, Conway, NEBLETT, H. C. . 4112 W. 13th St., Little Rock, NELSON, CLAY E. . 904 E. 6th St., Texarkana, OHLS, RXIORITZ A. . 1123 4th St., Arkadelphia, O,NEAL, JAMES A .... Augusta, O,REAR, DAVID W .... Linneus, PHILLIPS, JOSEPH F. . . . Greenway, POLK, FRANK T. . . VVest 5th St., Hope, PORTER, CHARLES YV., JR. . . Nfonticello, RANEY, HARIEN B. . . Mammoth Spring, ROBARDS, E., JR. 4443 Wash'ton Blvd., St. Louis, ROBERTS, WILLIAM A. . . . Ratcliff, ROBERTSON, A. P., JR. . Box 88, Frankford RODE, K. F. . 3843 Nlissouri Ave., St. Louis ROPER, FRANCIS D ..., . Norwood, ROSS, EDWARD J. . . . Lambert, SAMMONS, OLIVER T. . . . Parkdale, SHOCKLEY, YVILBUR G. . . Mountain View, SMITH, HARVEY E. . . R. R. I, Bauxite, SMITH, FRANK H. . '. R. R. 1, Conway, SM1TH,'JACK E. . . . Star City, SPURLOCK, FLOYD L. . . . Parkdale, STEPHENSON, J. 'W. . 908 WL 4th St., Hope, STUBBS, THAD L. . . . . . Blodgett, STUTTLE, CHAS. S. . 411 Black St., Pocahontas, TARVER, BENJAMIN F. . . . Star City, TERRY, GEORGE J., JR. . . Batesville, TIMS, ERNEST E. . . 608 F. B. St., VVynne, TINER, PAUL J. . . . McGehee, TOLBERT, CORTIS YV. . . . Clarksville, VENABLE, ROBERT C. . R. F. D. 2, Camden, VOWELS, RAY. B. . 601 Huntington, Jonesboro, VVAGNER, ANDREW J. . 211 E. 2nd St., Hope, PVATTS, N. V. . 3914 Juniata St., St. Louis WELLS, R. W. . 1204 N. 38th St., Fort Smith! Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark NIO Ark Ark Ark Ark NIO Ark MO ATO NIO Ark Ark NIO Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark NIO Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark NIO Ark JOHNSON, NORMAN L. . R. F. D. 2, Conway, Ark WESTMORELAND, J. 1535 N. ZISI St., Fort Smith, Ark JONES, RAYMOND F. . 1002 E. 3rd St., Hope, Ark XKVHITE, ORVILLE B. . . . Washington, Ark KAESSER, H. H., JR. 4953 Spalding Ave., St. Louis, Mo WILLIAMS, LEON F. . 807 Nlalcolm, Newport, Ark KRIEGER, EDWIN H. . 211 S. Faulkner, Conway, Ark VVILSON, LOUIS E. . . . Nfonticello, Ark LACEY, CHARLEY K. . . . A4cGehee, Ark WKVOOD, JACK N. .... Judsonia, Ark LEEK, ROBERT S. . . . . Star City, Ark VVOODS, PXUDREY J. . Star Route, Hamburg, Ark LINDSAY, J. L., JR. . 440 Lester, Poplar Bluff, Mo WORSTELL, T. J. 3903 Botanical Ave., St. Louis, MO NICCALL, CARL B. .... Haskell, Ark ZENO, AARON .... XfVlIlCl16S'CCl', Ark ' H Page Foriy-one' .VSV.VSV.14'4'.Va'q'sQlVn'.'u'sVla'4Va'n'uVn 4 M I Q Y QYNQYSVOVMVAYAVNQGYs's'nQQ'n'u'l'sVN5VnVA 0 I ' Q ' A ,f If 3 F THE JEFFERSONIAN fm 4 'S , iz X ' X x Nw 1. X S jii1 g- , X X Q a. - SX lx 'X ' K :H , CV' K3 X X Q Q. Q K. .X X V N ',X,3..X-3 Sf, X-X Q M Sk' x , X 3 -is 5 J N , 3 X . X if N 1X, x X .X XMXMX v9 -X WNNN .X N... XS XX - XV 'NE X tj a ww' - ' X xx XXV XXQ5? XB X l .- Qxg., X X Xa 5 X -Q X.: 'X 5 New - X N Pagf Forly-Zwo 0 :V-V-'nVnYeV4'nYa'oVoVaV4VufaV414Vnfufn'x'aVa'aV.VaVnYn'a' I A I 5 ' v v . . . ' ' l'IVAVNQYNQQVQQVQYQVAVXVNNAQQQQQQQQQVK U o THE JEFFERSONIAN F I HISTORY OF COMPANY A ' Our Motto- Over the Top . JAMES S. JENKINS From Missouri and Arkansas over 120 boys rode Choo-Choos, Fords, and motor- cycles to Jefferson Barracks to form a certain company of the CMTC Af ' . . u . ter running . around on the grounds and starting the day with a glass of lemonade at the Chaplainis tent, part of us found that we were to form a Company called 'CAV This Com . an was destined to be a success during the thirtv days of Camp It com l t l Y . ., . p e e y outs med one advanced company and ran a tight race with another fthe decision was that they were both ll . MAN ' ' exce entj Company held the streamer quite a few times and proved to be 100923 perfect, once or twice. On Thursday, after we were situated in our tents we passed thru th M d' l D n u 0 , . e e ica e- lparitment to see if we were still fit after our long rides and experiences. The M. D's. surely a that planned beforehand because they put us thru on schedule After a few minutes of milling around like newly placed steers we were pushed thru the clothing room to get fits and unfits. A few Hgimme this, Ugimme that, I want my hat, and these are too tightj' obtained a form fitting outfit to use during the stay. On Friday the late comers were nxed and assigned to their respective bunks. On Saturday, July 10, things be an 8 to happen. Captain Slate organized us into two platoons. 1st Lieutenant McGraw took charge of the lst lat d 2 d L' platoon. The men were assorted as to experience and advanced courses. The Blues were sergeants, the Whites were guides, file closers and corporals, and the Reds were all buck privates, 'ceptini Zeno who tried his best to be a file closer. ' Sunday nearly all of us went to St.-Louis to look it over but came back satisfied that the Barracks were good enough for us. Monday, July 12, real drills started. After a few sensational exhibitions we were again executing dear old f'Squads right and left . Soon we were assigned a rifle to 'ctote around . Time was given to knock the cosmoline off as it was juni barely rubbed on. We spent many fine days in camp but of all the drill days July 17 and 19 were the best because we were shooting on the rifle range. Most of us were successful on the range and many qualified for marksmen and sharpshooters. The highest score was 98, made by Phillips. Company A -made the highest percentage as a Company unit. Cur score was 86.82, per man. Y The following days were spent in drill, manual of arms, parades, athletics and lectures on citizenship, first aid, and cleanliness. During the last week we had a hike, a sham battle, and were presented medals for the various events. In the various games, Company A had an average above medium. In the field meet we were very near the top, taking second place with Q21 points and losing by only two-thirds of a point. Audrey Woods won two first places Cone in the shot put, tossing it 41 feet 8M inches, the other in the football pass, which he won by a throw of 169 feetj. Frank Haynes won a first and a second place. L. E. Wilson won second place in the football pass and Charlie Lacey won the title of second best baseball catcher in Camp. In boxing, Arthur Floyd won the 125 pound class championship and C. W. Chalfant won the 135 pound title. Frey won the gold rnedal for the biggest improvement in the Company. I . In the Company competitions the following were winners: Blue man, Guy McHenry, White man, H. H. Kaesser, Jr., Red man, James M. Bledsoe, squad, lst squad in lst platoon, platoon, 2nd platoon, best bunk, O'Neal, Westmoreland, Bledsoe, tent, 1, 10, 20, 16. H. L. Spurlock made the highest score in camp with an automatic rifle. In the advanced company competition Company HA won everything. We give our highest regards to all officers and regulars who made Company A a complete success during 1926. I Au Revoir! Hope we meet next year and prove Jueceffful agczzn, boyff a t p oon an n ieutenant Stevenson ,took charge of the 2nd U Page Forty-three A'sYoYo'uVn7oVoVA fx mg 9 THE JEFFERSONIAN 7 lv-,gf-4x1 ilx XX N CO0 ll 'J f if Y ' Y iff? k YW A , . - 'EQ , F -qffigif A Few zy:sNAP5HoTs 5 ,T ff 5- .f T Ei' , ,T 1 f gtg , fy 432417 T C 'l Q My - T J 4.5, fi i- 35,0-'fm T .S ix Q! X f fi .Z N l 1 , G, .QLQWA .2 136-H X .4 QW f T' WE HAD 4 F :Eno NEXT 0001? , ji 'ff xf Qxmxxgxff j N140 Ncyx RUNS A ,pFf,4,m,7ENT STORE f ,f T, ,' 1'-' ' K I M1 T f Zgjfgff' ' 1 T T' 2 1 2 T - mr 'N ' T f- I. 4 - ' 41 A X 'X' 45 , A LITTLE , , N f' A Q Q7 JAR 1 dogg? . ,f G,gW wg f I T T' f , G25 QD-'3 LS ff? X F JW' fri A I 1 K K v4 f T -M ,gif ff. - A ,AX 41 S few J 'f 'L gmvx m NA' 1 f '-- ,. ' N1 Z 524 ,gf U5 if W 27,12 I I f iglgzacaecehli' if HA - ffm X T I D, Hzzzffmvff qi 1 , igbqg , 1 if 5, 1 qv N q ' M AF 7 'T , .Q 'Q 'ff - '37 -L v bf 2 'g'-5'- P-Hiiv. , TT, A A - - . L xl R ff I L S UC! f ,ffm f xg- - 5 A L W' X 1 144245 I If K E. 1 5 T? , My a T WZ:-eww Q 4 X .Hi .nm wasu ad 5 X X M -f Xfjg? d,..HW,,Y Tum I, I 1 , 0' 5 Y get 1 52,51 n -T ' T, fliffffiffe j l ,X T v ,FS 613153 JZ EEY nk, gg 5 I G 1 ,I 4. HOME - T T , gs ,fp-. TV L G 55? SWEET f SWEET fl ,gif ff 953156: 1- X M ji? Wi, fa Hom E , W ' QWWW . 6 X- X. 4 ,f f UT, TW I l'l' I' ' f 35273 i X - N I! , I, A1711 rf I, I f f I LQ? , . T 1 'l ' . f -,7 , - ' N Aa- V Q, T T T T f T T N I T, V N 'W 1 M 5 X me CREW .mm li 'gf an W VJ 'M UWM ' T W TU -T VA. yo , Z I If ig ky-N! LLL W' f: ri 'xr X V 'X-JN' 4 X W 0 If I : 1 4 - Q f ff fi f f: if vw 3 4 6 k-f A G- I fff' W jf A. ,. T ,f-WF! T ff 1 . UGQJST 52 l ' H65 GOOD FELLOWS GET TOGETHEI? Q11 ' O U , if N W9 UH' 'T kiflll' , 4 Hfavf BN lf h ,ff 'ff C059-F ALARM QQE5 ' , -- x Q 0 C005 ' 5 Now ITE A I qv . 5627573 Pgi-'ES' BUGL-E fw Tv el '- ,- 1, :gil fy O12 I l ,gepfg 'f orpcffs, SON FOR bv TN A , ,gi f F 56 G05 jgfm' L., All V, X17 ,f .5u-r-4 1. 7 Y 1 Page Forty-four 6 x I'oUsUnfs'uVovyvtvqvovhvoVxt'b'n'oQ'n'a'nva'aYnVoV4'uvn' U . IaVoYu'e'a'uVaVe'o'Q'bVy1g1.1 .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vmnv.v.v,v THE JEFFERSONIANA DID YOU EVER SEE-F' J. S. JENKINS WVhi'EC Sad- Happy Roberts awake. Curly.qu1et. Tarver slick back his hair. Zeno in step. Polk not crowing or cackling. Wood cussing Stubbs or G'Rear miss a ball game. , Tims present arms. Woods smoking without a cigarette holder. Gibson miss a ball. Gr Vlfestmoreland and O,Neal make up their bunks. WISE CRACKS Lieutenant McGraw-'cHey there, Frey! Dress up! Frey- Sir, I thought I had dressed before we came outf' Captain Slate- You three squads are on guard duty tomorrow. Tims-4'Give me Liberty or give me death. Captain Slate-'rWho said that?'7 Tims- Patrick Henry, Sir? . ' ' Our Company is mixed up between Missouri and Arkansas and these cracks were heard when one lad, was razzing another- Awl You live so far back in the woods you have to break daylight every morning with a stick. uThat's all right, you have to pass my house to go to town. HYou're so dumb you think B. V. D.'s a broadcasting station. You live so far back you can tell the size of a mulels collar by his brayf' THE ROOKIE'S FIRST LETTER jefursun baraks, Mo. julie 10, 1926. Dere lVIoly: Arived recuntly and arived safe also sound. Am having a good time very near con- tunuslusly. Onlie when we do kitchen guard or konstant polece. We have a pictur show theature Csomwon saidj in our Kamp: An the picturez ackshually move an sez things? I was to fur back to here em and I could jest barely read the signs that popped up kon- stuntly: We have som bandage wraping stuff for to hold the bottom of our pants together, I feel sorta bad around my back and hope you are the saim. Well I will close as I have no moar papur, I As truly as evur, . Jack. ' There are jokes that make us grin, there are jokes that make us groan, 'But the jokes that seem most funny are the jokes that are our own. Watts- Say, Hyde, do you inhale your pipe? Hyde- No, only the smoke, my lad. Zeno- I was just wondering- Tims- At last! What about! - , Zeno- If a man of steel ever loses his temperf We have boys in this Company so smart they think a rifle range is a heating apparatus. Our friend 'cHappy Roberts was sent down to the orderly tent, for a bucket of 'rev- eille so he wouldn't have to be bothered with it in the morning. Page Forty-jim, D .v.v. I v .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.u , - 0 hx Q O 3 S s S S S s s s s s S S S S S S S S S s s S s s S S a I I s s S s 3 s 5 sl 5 s S s 5 5 S 1 sl 4 4 s 5 a Q C THE JEFFERSONIAN COMPANY B 6TH INFANTRY, CMTC OFFICERS CAPTAIN T. S. SINKLER, JR., Commanding CAPTAIN HADLEY 1ST LIEUTENANT G. NELSON QND LIEUTENANT A. S. GAMBLE QND LIEUTENANT NEVVKIRK REGULAR ARMY ASSISTANTS 1ST SERGEANT HILL CORPORAL HULL SERGEANT SUMMERS CORPORAL IQINNEY SERGEANT GOHLSON Page Forty-fix - f 'ff a . IF THE JEFFERSONIAN COMPANY B 6TH INFANTRY, CMTC ' i' ADCOCK: DILLARD H. . . . i L. . Amity, I ABBOTT JAMES A. 240 Front St. Poplar Bluff, Mo. ABSHER CLYDE . R. R. 5 Vlountain Grove, NIO. Ark. AGEE, WILLIE K. ..... Bearden, Ark. AKERS, SAMUEL H ..... Eminence, Mo. .fXLEXANDER, LAMBERT L. .... Gillett, Ark. :kLLEN, FI.-ARL B. ..... Buckner, Ark. ALLEN, BTILLARD G. . 3680 Blaine Ave., St. Louis, Mo. .-ANDERSON, CJHLORAL M. .... Portia, Ark ANDERSON, JOE . . 1413 County Ave., Texarkana, Ark IANDREVVS, F. T. . 444 S. Middle St., Cape Girardeau, Mo. ARNOLD, EDWARD P. . . Broad St., Batesville, Ark. BAKER, JOHN P. .... A . Dardanelle, Ark BALDYVIN, JACKSON E. ..... Waldo, Ark BALLARD, JOE R. . . Cf, J. D. Wheeler, Gillett, Ark BARCROET, HENRY J. ..... Manila, Ark BARLOW, BRIAN E. . . S. Trotter St., Dermott, Ark BARNETT, SHEROD A. . 307 E. Emerson St., Paragould, Ark BARRETT, JAMES W. ..... Newport, Ark BASINGER, HORAOE K. . 714 S. 21st St., Ft. Smith, Ark BAXTER, RUSSELL J. . P. O. Box 633, Monticello, Ark BAYLESS, FRED E. . . 408 N. 2nd St., McGehee, Ark BENHAM, E. W. J. . . 511 Main St., Fordyce, Ark BIRCHETT, RAYMOND W. . . R. F. D. 1, Piggott, Ark BISHOP, CECIL D. . . . . Stephens, Ark BLACK, HAROLD M. . . Pocahontas, Ark BLACK, THOMAS E. ..... VValdo, Ark BLACKMAN, JESS C .... Box D, Parma, Mo BLACKINSHIP, ULYSSES S. . R. R. 1, Box 30A, Lilbourn, Mo BLANSETT, WILLIAM C. .... Imboden, Ark BOOK, B. D. . 418 Independence St., Cape Girardeau Mo BOHANNON, EVERETT W. .... Clarence, Mo BOONE, HOTS'ARD T. .... Monticello, Ark BOSWELL, JEWELL D. . . 218 Heebe St., Chaffee, Mo BOYD, GEORGE W. ..... Leslie, Ark BRADFORD, WALTER E. . . R. R. 1, Birch Tree, Mo BRAGG, T. G., JR. 1417 Cumberland St., Little Rock, Ark BRAM, JOSEPH B. . . 708 State St., Pine Bluff, Ark BRAM, MEYER . . . 704 State St., Pine Bluff, Ark BRANNAN, DAN J. . . . . Gillett, Ark BRANUM, FRANKLIN W .... Hornersville, Mo BROWN, DILLEN E. . . . R. R. 1, Judsonia, Ark BROWN, EMLIETT E. . 4441 Nebraska Ave., St. Louis, Mo BRONVN, JOHN C. . Ill -2ll1S Ark BROWVN, JAMES V. . BROTVNING, ROY L. . BRYANT, RAYMOND C i. R..1, Judstoniaz . R. R. 2, Mayflower, R. R. 1, Cabot, BUCKLEY,-DENNIS J. i . i 1338'Baynard Ave., St. Louis, BUIE, RAIJPH . . BUNDY, JOSEPH M. BURKART, JOSEPH F. BURKE, JOHN C. . . . . Gifford, . . . Marshfield, . 'A 700 N. Rosser, Forrest City, R. R. 1, Oran, BURNETT, BEN C. . . . Dardanelle, BURROVVS, LESTLE L. . Fremont, BURROWS, MERRIL H. . . Fremont, BURTON, BRYCE D. ' .... - . Sumner, BUSSE, FRED. H. . 151 W. Commercial St., Ka-hoka, BUTCHER, THOMAS C. . . . Gillett, BUTT, JOHN C. . . . Steelville, BYRN, DAVID M. . . . Winchester, CANDLISH, JOE M. . Augusta. CAPEI., HAVIS T. . CARRENS, JAMES S. . CARRENS, THOMAS V. CARROLL, CLYDE H. CARTER, JAMES L. . CARTER, JOHN T., JR. CASEY, RICHARD W. . CATHEY, FINIS G. . CATLETT, PAUL C. . CHAMLEE, WILLIAM J. CHILDRESS, VVILLIAM R. CHILTON, JOHN W. . CHRISTNER, NOLAN . CHRISTINE, WAIITON E. CLANTON, ERNIE W. . CLAPPER, LLOYD R. CLARK, CLYDE S. . CLARKE, A. S. J. CLEMONS, ALFRED C. CLICK, ROBERT H. . CLINGAN, ANDREW J. COATES, GORDON R. . COATS, HUBERT H. . COGGINS, WALTER O. COLEMAN, WILBUR R. COLLIER, HARRY P. COMES, WILLIAM J. A VVVVVVVVVVVVVY 1612 15th Ave., Pine Bluff, , . . Pitman, Pitman, . Mammoth Spring, . .909 Bettis St., Pocahontas, R R 1 Searc v - - - 1 I yl 6632 Hancock Ave., St. Louis, . 420 S. Maine, Monticello, C.ARTWRIGHT, AUSTIN E. . . . . Higden, , . Birch Tree, R, R.. 3, Box 45, Waldo, . R. R. 1, Judsonia, , . . Fremont, . . Meroney, . Gillett, . . Ingalls, , , ' . Rolla, . R. R. 2, Conway, , 2501 Pierce St., Little.Rock, . . PIU Ott Eg 1 Winthrop, Ogden, J , l 2810 Tracy, Kansas City, , , East Prairie, Augusta, . . Center, . Gillett, East Prairie, Ark Ark Ark MO Ark Mo Ark MO Ark MO. Mo. Mo. Mo. Ark Mo. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Mo. Ark. Ark. Mo. Ark. Ark. Mo. Ark. Ark. Ark. Mo. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Mo. Mo. Ark. Mo. Ark Mo: COTTRELL, NELSON D. COULTER, N.'kTHAN G. COURTNEY, JESSE C. COUNCIL, FINIS R. . COVVAN, HUBERT . Cox, CROWELL , COX, DONALD L. , Cox, FREDA J. . CRAIG, JAMES R. , CRAVENS, DARVIN J. CREACY, VICTOR H. CROOM, JOHN D. . CROSS, HAROLD H. CRUMP, RHEE Z. . CURTIS, LLOYD L. DACE, NIELVIN . DALTON, JAMES A. DANIEL, LARKIN T. ,i DANIEL, WILLIAM A. DARDEN, CHESTER A. DARNALL, CHARLES W. DAUGHERTY, NIARSHAL DAVIS, GEORGE P. . DAVIS, SAUL R. ' . DEAN, OTIS . DEES, BEN W. , DEMPSEY, JOHN T. DENETT, HARREL O. . DICKSON, CARL G. . DILLARD, EDWARD A. DILLARD, JOHN L., JR. DOUGHTY, WM. H. 243 DOWNS, QUENTIN M. DRAKE, WILLIE W. . DREIDEL, EMANUEL M. DRYE, FRED H. . DUDLEY, ROBERT S. DUKES, LEO C. . DUNN, BERT L. . DUREN, LOWVELL T. . . Hampton, . . . Lockesburg, . . . . Monticello, . . . R. B. 1, Cabot, 812 S. Sprigg, Cape Girardeau . . . . Blonticello, . . 514 S. Elm St., Hope, . . . . Supply, . 1802 Beech St., Pine Bluff, Tha er, . . . . . y . . . . Franks . . Dardanelle: . . Stamps, Box 162, Norman, . . Leslie, . . Sullivan . . . . Waldo, . Caldwell L A. . 117 Wright Ave., Chaffee . . . . Eminence . 1600 W. 171.11 PI., Pine BlufT,' . R. R. 1, Box 7, Waldo, . . . Maynard, . . R. R. 3, Waldo, . R. R. 2, Box 27, McGehee, . . . Pocahontas, . . 418 Prince St., Conway, . . . Mammoth Spring, N. Fountain St., Cape Girardeau . 720 Stillwell, De Queen: . . . . Stephens, . 500 VV. 8th St., Pine Bluff, . . . . . Thayer, . 515 Jefferson Ave., Jonesboro, . . . . Mayflower, . 532 E. Court, Paragould, . . . Ash Flat, EASTWOOD, RAYMOND E. . 407 Gray Ave., Chaffee EDMONDSON, ALBERT G. .... Gillett, EDWARDS, HOWARD ELLIS, GLEN E. . ELMS, ALBERT E. . . E. Shelton Ave., Monticello, . . . McGehee, . . R. R. 1, Judsonia, . . Mayflowerf . Box 155, Hampton, . Columbus: EMERSON, ARLYN L. .... . Morley, EPPERSON, ELDON W. ERWIN, JUDSON L. . EVANS, HENLEY A. . EVINS, WESLEY R. . FJXVING, THOMAS M. FARMER, EDGAR . FARMER, JOHN E. . FARRAR, ATHERTON A. FEIMSTER, THOMAS O. FERGUSON, JAMES G. FERGUSON, VAUDIE I . FINCH, BERNICE P. . . . . . Center, . 701 N. 2nd St., McGehee, . . . Maynard, . . . Boydell, Star Route A, Faber, . . Furth, . . . . Furth, . . . . Roseland, . 902 Caddo St., Arkadelphia, . Star Route, Judsonia, . . . . Waldo, . . . . Birch Tree, FINKLESTEIN, ARNOLD B. 221 W. 14th Ave., Pine Bluff, FISCHER, JOHN J. . FISHER, JAMES M. . FISHER, LEO A. . FLINN, WAYNE G., JR. FORD, EARNEST . FREEMAN, ROBERT R. FREEMAN, LEWIS R. . GARDNER, FRANCIS A. GARRETT, EUGENE B. GOWEN, FRANK B. . HAHN, ARTHUR L. . HAMMACK, SHERMAN R. . . HARRIS, EARL . . HATRIDGE, OTIS M. . HAUPT, OLLIE J. . HAUSER, FREDERICK J. HIETT, JAMES D. . HODGE, DAVID F. . HUEY, TALLY A. JAMES, GLENN A. . JONAS, ORVILLE . KEIGHTLEY, F. L., JR. IQELLEY, WILLIAM R. IQIMBERLING, WM. H. 1954 E. VVarne Ave., St. Louis, . . . . Pocahontas, . . . . Sullivan, . . R. R. 1, Des Arc, . . Clarendon, Nlansfield, I i . Thayer, . Center, Jonesburg, . Sullivan, . Leadwood, Norwood, Chilton, l i i i Leadwood . ' 4037. Mania Ave., st. Louis: . . . . Sullivan, . . . Houston, . Asherville, . . . Blodgett, . . . R. R. 3, Alton, . . . . Fremont, . 4031 Russell Ave., St. Louis, . . R. R. 1, Portageville, 5034 Arsenal St., St. Louis, KUSSTATSCHER, J. G., JR. 804 Broadway, Jefferson City, LADD, GLENN O. . LARKIN, R-OBERT L. . LEMONS, WILLIAM R. LEWVIS, VERNON R. . MCCAULEY, OSCAR V. . . . . Holland, . . . . Clarkton, . . . Blodgett, . . . . Bismarck, . 1018 S. 4th St., St. Louis, Ark A rk Ark Ark NIO Ark Ark Ark Ark MO M O Ark Ark Ark Ark M O Ark Ark Ark Mo Ark NIO M O Ark Ark A rk Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Mo Ark Ark Ark M O Ark Ark Ark Ark Mo Ark Ark A rk Ark DJ O NI O Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Mo Ark NI O Ark Mo Ark Ark Mo Mo M O M O M O Mo BT o MO M O MO M O M O M o NI O M O M o M O M o M o M o Mo. Mo. Mo Mo. AIO. Page Forty-.raven 'v,v,,,,,,,,,, , ' vvvvvvwvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvmvvvv Q Y ., Y -,,,,,,,1,,,.,.- . ,-- .L... THE JEFFERSONIAN XR a 1, K, v, 4 mg.. , - I , ,, - X Page Forzy-fight QCD o'n'e'Hu'qVAVAVQYQVAVAVAUHA 'Ava'o's'u'a'u'o'4Vn'uVoYo'u' ' ' Ya'A'uvAvs'Avi'a'o'0v0'ov4'5'ovovxvcvs'u'u'uvn'b'ovs'5'cVg U THE JEFFERSONIAN L9 AICGED CARL F. . . . Leadwood, Mo ROYX'LETT, LUTHER L. .... Eminence, Mo XIARTIIN FREDDIE . , . Clarence, Mo. RUEFF, ROBERT C. . 1524 E. Miller St., Jefferson City, Mo NIELKA JAMES F. . XIUELLER X ICTOR F. if c , 4 lf 1, l 1 l, l , '1 4 v Y A 1 7 . . l REHNI, WILBUR A. . . A RHODES, CLAYTON H. . . . 5004 N. Broadway, St. Louis, . 5400 Beacon Ave., St. Louis, MO. Mo. SALTSMAN, EARL SCHOENFELD, A. O. . 314 Broadway, Cape Girardeau . . . . . Steelville, BIO Mo NEELS UILBORT V. . 4135 Louisiana, St. Louis, Mo SMITH, LOUIS O. .... West Eminence Mo NICHOLS RICHARD B . . , Clarence, Mo SMITH, PAUL L. ..... Eminence Mo PA GANI PAUL O. . Hornersville, Mo. STANFILL, ROY J. ..... Cardwell MO PEACE WILLARD F. 804 Warne St., Festus, Mo STEXVART, CAREY V. ..... Greer Mo PI-UNDT RICHARD A. . 3436 Nebraska Ave., St. Louis, Mo THACKER, GEORGE . 326 N. Middle St., Cape Girardeau Mo . Saint Genevieve, Mo THONIAS, EARL W. ..... Thayer Mo . . Puxico, Mo THOMAS, WILLIAM A. . . . . . Thayer Mo RHODES, JOHN C. . Puxieo, Mo TUCKER, R-ANDOLPH J. .... Cardwell Mo RICE, NOEL VV. . . . . Alton, Mo WARNER, RUSSELL E .... G. R. 1, Oran Mo RIDGE, CHANDOS C. . . fColumbia, Mo WARNER, CLYDE O. ..... Chaffee Mo ROBBINS, CHARLES L 207 Elliott, Chaffee, Mo WELGE, HENRY . . 4946 Murdoch Ave., St. Louis Mo RONEY, RALPH A. . . 121 Parker Ave., Chaffee, Mo WILSON, FORREST G. . . . Mountain View MO ROPER, ALBERT P. . . Norwood, Mo WOODRUFF, GEORGE A. . 521 N. Clay Ave., Kirkwood Mo ROTH, MARTIN L. . 141 S. Middle St., Cape Girardeau, Mo ZANITSCH, HENRY F. . . 5 Gast Place, St. Louis, Mo HISTORY OF COMPANY HB ARNOLD FINKELSTEIN . July 8-of no significance to some, but to sixteen hundred boys it meant the begin- ning of one month of pleasure, hard work, and three square meals a day at the CMTC, Jefferson Barracks. Large crowds gathered around the Chaplain's Tent awaiting their turn to be assigned to the companies and to be examined. These boys were from all dif- ferent walks of life-some from the country, others from cities-but all tobe made alike b the khaki of the old U. S. A. I Y Out of this mass from Arkansas, Missouri and lllinois, two hundred twelve boys were ready to give their best as good CMTC students, ready to uphold the excellent record that Company MBU had set the previous year, and ready to give-their wholehearted sup- ort to their officers. A p Friday morning, as some of the students were yet to be examined, we did not drill. Therefore, some of the boys began to think that army life was easy. However, the next morning they got a different conception of the month they were to spend in camp, as training commenced. Three hours and fifty minutes, which seemed like three hundred and fifty years, were spent at this occupation. It was indeed a crude looking crowd as most of the boys acted as though they were still in the country walking the corn rows. StiH drilling and good instruction showed its effect, for soon this mass of rough material, like a rough board being finished, took on an orderly appearance. These lboys learned to march erect, to keep In step, and to take on ' l as ect in enera . , a Solfi-ileieifst, sfithout gwarning, the dreaded day for all Basic men arrived-shootinglon the range. VVith shaking knees and shaking voices the boys took their turn on the firing range, fearful lest someone might see that they were scared ,through and through. It was a comical sight, for some were so frightened they couldn t keep their sights on the target at which they were shooting, while others had to lay down and rest after each shot. Nevertheless, Company HB, made a good average, one man shooting seventy-three out of a TTISeSIibdE1nh6eVfli1eqhiilcle?- Some looked forward tolit with the sick list in mind while others looked forward to it with anxiety. lt was on this hike that we got our real idea of army life.. Plenty of walking and tent pitching made up the program. It was on this hike that we had our sham battle-the climax of the month's work. The battle was called a dr-HW HS most of the men got too anxious and fired all their ammunition before time. In athletics Company HBH did remarkably well, we took seconcllplace. However, the real honor. came whenlloe M. Candl1sh,one of the Company B lb-HSCb3H Plalfefsp a . Was iiiifciii cajnillijilalgccfsitoiftgdtfriyplalriiyllfllg'igjliiviijh 'ig 'shaiifk our oflicers for the wholehearted efforts tfhey put forth to make our Company one Ola the best that djeilegon Barrackls has ever had, Even though they seemed a little hard-boiled an. trie to ollerwor us On the Clrlll Held at times We-realizethat they always had our best interests at eart. Page Forty-nine P Y 'v 'v'v 'vvv VY I .gunAnlaaiotnaaasrllllllllill 1'.1-vm'n'n'n'5'o'avovAvA'nv4Ynv-Vuvavuvnvavovufyfovlvivl' ' . I I THE JEFFERSONIAN 1 XR Z df ss u K Page Fifty v ' v v V V V V471VQVQYAYAVQVAVA'.YuYNNs'sHQuYsWWVsVuVoV svcvnfa ' U 'HBH COMPANY . FLINN AND FINKELSTEIN THE JEFFERSONIAN On july eighth, as it came to pass, We boys from Missouri and c'Arkan-sass Came in to join the CMTC And all got dumped in Company HB , And from then until now Our guidon- ne'er did bow. If you want to know Why We'll tell you now. Captain Sinkler was always on deck, A mighty fine captain Was he, And ably assisted by Captain 'CHad-lee . Nelson, Gamble, and Newkirk As shavetails Were best, Although they gave us but little of rest. And just when We thought We'd have some peace Sergeant Hill put us on Kitchen Police. In the first platoon there was Sergeant Summers And he sure Was death on all late comers. - Sergeant Gohlson of the second platoon Kept us drilling from morn till noon, While Corporal Hull down in the third Kept us all stepping at his slightest Word. So We drilled and K. P'd and We Went to the dance And We hiked till We Wore out our government pants. Wle played and We fought and We shot on the range And from civies to soldiers We made a great change. And now that our time is done, , And a Well-earned rest vve've Won, We'll say good-bye to the old parade-ground And get on the 'cSunshine,'+homeWard bound. But if the Army stretched from sea to sea You couldn't beat old Company HB . BAD BREAKS FROM COMPANY UB Clyde Absher- What day of the Week is thisfl' t Sherman Hammack- Sunday V C. Absher- How do you knoW?,' I S. Hammack- Blackie's in his K. P. clothesg it's his Sunday dutyf' I Walk my post from Hank to Hank. Salute all oflicers from rank to rank, l Turn over orders l just received , To the CMTC l just relieved. Company HB was having its picture taken on the Mess Hall steps. The sun was beating down with all its fury, heating the concrete steps to a high degree .of tempera- ture. .All was quiet, everyone Was Waiting for the photographer to take the picture, vvhen suddenly Student Ageeis voice rang out, ul-ley, Wait a minute and l'll fry the other side . Kelley a son of Ireland, Was sent to the orderly tent for a skirmish line. . U One of the boys says that he has learned that he can,t sing, since.Sergeant Hill 1n- formed him of the fact. c'But,7' he says, MI can sure as h - - l wash dishes. . Page F1fty-o ne 1 THE JEFFERSONIAN f f I: -: I .I gy ta ll t i Y P V CGMPANY HC 6TH INFANTRY, CMTC GFFICERS CAPTAIN VV. VV. PARKER, 6th Infantry, Comvvmndivzg 1ST LIEUTENANT F. D. ROSS, 6th Infantry IST LIEUTENANT M. GLOD, Lyons, Ill. QND LIEUTENANT MOOR, VVeStern NI. A., Alton, Ill. REGULAR ARMY ASSISTANTS 1ST SERGEANT HARDING SERGEANT RJARTIN SERGEANT PADGETT CORPORAL HARRIS SERGEANT SHENK CORPORAL SMITH SERGEANT HEDRICK COIKPORAL LEWIS Page Fifty-two .v.v.v.v.v.v.v v V v vp v 1 v 1 V, 1 E M I 1 E ' U 18.18e'u'u'0'uvcvtQ'o's'8.'e'x'Nu'lQ'slQQViVbH'A WD I C O I THE JEFFERSONIAN CoMPANYfCH6THINPAN FORD, PRESTON W. . FRASER, WILLIAM H. . GAMBLE, HARRY E. . G.ARNER, JAMES W. . GOODIER, GORDON C. . GOODXX'IN, CHARLES C. . GRAHAM, ROBERT E., JR. GRAY, CLAUDE F. . GRAY, VVILLIAM A. . GREGGS, EDGAR L. GROVECJOSEPIILC. HALL, LAUD +. . HAMM, VVINFIELD P. HANCHEY, CARL C. . IJ.-XRRIS, BERT A. . HARRISON, WILLIAM E. HARVEY, WILLIAM E. HATCHETT, LINDSEY . HAXKVKINS, JOHN Q. . HE.ARD, IIAWVES H., JR. HENDERSON, JESSIE E. HENDERSON, MINOR G. HENDRICKSON, A7ERVIAN HESTER, FRENCH O. HICKMAN, CHARLIE J. HICKS, LEE D. . . HOGUE, Af.-XNCE . . HOLBROOK, CDL.-AUD A. . HOLDERBY, BEARLEY W. HOLBIES, HORACE W. HOUSER, WALTER J. HOUSTON, JOE M. . HOWARD, JESSE T. . HUDSPETH, HUGH H. HURLEY, HERBERT C. JACKSON, BURL T. . JACOBS, JOHN M. JAMES, LYIONEL W. JOHNSON, HERBIAN . JOHNSON, JEHU A. . JOHNSON, RUBLE M. . JOHNSON, RUPERT M. JOHNSON, VESTER C. A . JUNKERSFELD, LEo'F. . IQEAHEY, JOE J. . IQENNEDY, JOHN A. . KEITH, PAUL M. . JKING, HOWARD L. . KIRKLIN, MARION M. IQUETEMAN, HERBIAN F. LAMB, GEORGE B. . LE GATE, CHESTER L. LITES, VALLACE . . LOCKE, RICHARD H. . LONG, HAROLD G. . LUSK, JOE W. . . NICCARROLL, THOMAS D. A1CgARTN1-EY, IEHEW W. -' C AIN, EO . . NICCLOY, JOHN F. . BICCLURE, JEWELL A. BICCOY, DOYLE E. . BICCURLEY, ELGIN . BJCGLYNN, JEDWVARD R. MCHENRY, JOHNNIE B. MCKAMEY, JAMES M. NICKIE, JAMES M. . . Star Route, Hamburg, 420 N. Davis St., Conway, . . Box 94, Newport, . . . . Pitman, 210 S. Main St., Dardanelle, 502 N. Second St., McGehee, . . Box 22, Gurdon, . . . Clarendon, . Plummerville, . Mammoth Spring Box 142, Hoxie . . Scotland: . , , McGehee, . 312 Trotter, Dermott, 520 Jefferson St., Jonesboro . R. R. 1, Box 124, Scott . R, R. 2, Arkadelphia . . . . Clinton . . . . Amity 1034 Blain St., Arkadelphia . . . . VVynne . . R. R. 1, Judsonia C. . . R. R. 2, Conway Bigelow R. R. 1, Ingalls . R. R. 1, Fulton . . Winchester . R. R. 2, Bigelow . . . Newark . . A Fordyce . . . Blackton 315 N. Pine St., Hope . . Smithville . . Gillett . Newport . , Waldo . . Gillett Union Ave., Wynne . . . Dumas . . Biaynard . Box 127, Wilmot , , Wilmot , . . Ingalls , , . Pocahontas, . . . . Grady, 209 W. 7th Ave., Pine Bluff, . 319 Shover St., Hope . Broad St., Batesviiiel . . Box 7, Redfield 707 S. 22nd St., Fort Smith . . . Antoine . . . Pitman, 421 W. 6th Ave., Pine Bluff, 1507 W. 6th Ave., Pine Bluff . 1724 Pecan, Texarkana , , . Blackton , 2nd St., Imboden , , . Remmel P. O. Box 363, Conway , , Monticello , . . Buckner . Sheridan Blackton , Thornton ' . Manila , i , Q , Imboden . 305 Union Ave., Wynne BfTCKINZIE, JAMES L. . . E . . Delfmott BTCNIAHAN, LONNIE E. . . . - Gllbeft RICVAY, ROBERT W. . ATALONE, WYATT T. MARCUS, ABIE . MARTIN, TRAVIS R. . MASON, GEO. W. . NIEDLIN, BONNIE L. . MILES, DALLAS L. NIILLER, CLAUDE E. AIOODY, RALPH F. . MONTAGUE, CATESBY J. MORGAN, HOWARD P. MORTON, WILLIAM E. RCIOSLEY, ROBERT P. NIURRY, WILLIAM B. . MUSE, GEORGE D. . BTYATT, CLAUDE J. . NEXK'MAN, JAMES D. . NEVVMAN, MARTIN V., JR NICHOLS, SHUFORD R. NOBLES, JAMES R. . OYNEAL, MINOR S. . OSBORNE, RAYMOND . OSYVALD, ADOLPH E. OUTLAW, BAZ L. . 216 N. 20th St., Fort Smith ' - , , , Waldo 1116 13th Ave., Pine Bluff . . . Star Cityi 119 Jefferson St., Hot SDFUISS . . R. R. 1, Bauxite D , , Monticello , , Manila , , Waldo , . Gregory Box 113, StephcnS , . Des Arc , , . Bearden , 10th St., Arkadelphia . 717 Prince St., Conway . Gilberti ' I82o'Mairi St., Little Rock , Fouke, Des Arc Star City Augusta 2, McGehee . R.R. , Winchester, , Hermitage 1 1 1 1 1 v Ark . Ark , Ark. Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark 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 A rk A rk Ark f 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 A rk Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark A rk Ark OWEN, HOWARD VV, , PASCOE, BYRON C. PATTERSON, ELMORE J. PATTERSON, HO1K'ARD S. PEDIGO, CECIL F. . PENIX, CHARLES E. , PHILLIPS, 'FRANK VV. PHILLIPS, HOWARD G. PICKENS, DOYNE A, PICKENS, LUTHER VV. PIERCE, NOEL T, , PIERCE, WALLACE E. PILAND, BERNARD C. POVVELL, BARKSTELL VV PRESCOTT, RAYPORD H RAY, ROBERT H., JR. REAMEY, JAMES S. REDDIG, GRANT L. REDDITT, JOHN L. REINHART, BIANCEL ROGERS, FRANK VV. ROSS, EARL , , , ROUSSEAU, LOUIS T. RUFF, DON N. . . RUNYAN, ROBERT P. SANDERS, FLOYD W. SCHEVITZKY, WILLIE SCHMIDT, LAUREL R. B, c TRYLCMTC . . . Antoine, . . . Newark, . . . . Grady, . . 209 S. Pine, Searcy, . . Houston, . . Newport, . Dardanelle, . Bear Creek, . Batesville, . . Lockesburg, . . Pltman, . . . . Bearden, . . R. F. D., Greenway, . . . . Houston, . 109 N. 2nd St., McGehee, . . . . Twist, 6th and W. Grand, Hot Springs, . . . Plummerville, . . . . Casa, R. R. 3, Box 97, Malvern, . . . Pocahontas, . . . . Furth, . 1507 E. 7th St., Pine Bluff, . . . . Pitman, . . . McGehee, . . . Lambert, . 1812 Poplar St., Pine Bluff Hoxie SCULL, SAMUEL C., JR. I. 151.8 Summit St., Little Rock SELLERS, HAROLD A. ..... Portia SELLERS, VVILLIAM E. ..,.. Portia SHARROCK, RALEIGH W. . 600 S. Mitchell St., Conway SHOFNER, DALE D. . SILLS, ROY T. . SIMPSON, DOUGLAS R. ' SISK, DEAN A. . . SMILEY, ROBERT H. . SMITH, HASKELL . JAMES Y. . SMITH, SMITH, NIARVIN R. . WILLIAM F. . SMITH, SMYTHE, CHARLESXR. SNOXV, ROY R. . . . . Plummerville P. O Box 154 Monticello ' 1621 wf 21st St.,,Little Rock . . . . Newark . 133 RanIble, Hot Springs . . . . Leslie . . . Sparkman . 207 Bates St., Batesville . . R. R. 1, Newport . . . . Thornton 212 N. 3rd St., McGehee SOUTHERLAND, GEORGE . . R. R. 6, Conway SOUTHERLAND, WALTER F .... Dermott SPEAR, EUGENE A. . 2312 W. 11th St., Little Rock, SPENCER, GEO. B. . 1507 Cumberland St., Little Rock SPIKES CLOYD R. . . . . Pocahontas STEADMAN, SAM A. . . R. R. 1, Box 98, Ashdown STEEN, GEORGE J .... Box 94, Newport STOCKS, THOMAS M. . . R. F. D. 2, Waldo STOCKTON, WILLIAM H. .... Dermott STRAVVN, ROBERT J. .... Clarendon STYERS, JOSEPH C. . . . Mayflower SNVARTZ, W. R. . 320 Dugan-Stuart Bldg., Hot Springs TARVER, QUINTON TAYLOR, FLOYD O. . TAYLOR, HERBERT R. TAYLOR, IRVING W, . TAYLOR, RALPH C. . TEER, AUSTIN O. . THOMPSON, CHARLES B. ' THOMPSON, JAMES G. THOMPSON, SAMUEL VV. TYLER, EVERETT G. UPTON, GEORGE F., JR. URSERY, WM. S. . VANDIVER, MARCUS F. VAN METER, IKEY M. VICK, WINPRED J. WADDLE, JOHN S. . WALKUP, DOUGL.-XS M. WALLACE, HOUSTON O. WALLACE, MINOR G. WATTS, TROY . . WEIR, BUTLER . WHITE, ELMER L. . WHITE, STEVEN . WILLIAMSON, JAMES G. ANILLIAMS, JACK W. . WILLIAMS, L. P. . WILLIAMS, WALTER R. . . . Star City . 603 Elm St., Walnut Ridge R. R. 3, Malvern . . . . Dialion . R. F. D. 1, Jacksonville . . . Fouke . . Dardanelle . Baxter . Augusta '. . . Pocohontas , . . . Dardanelle 1504 VV. 17th Ave., Pine Bluff . . . . Bald Knob . . . Marvell . . . Star City . 414 S. Main St., Hope . 440 Main St., Batesville: . . . . Buckner . . . Buckner . . . . Gilbert . . . . Hoxie 111 Rector Ave., Hot Springs 600 S. 5th St., Paragould 308 VV. 6th Ave., Pine Bluffz . . . . Pearden . Box 107, Stephens . . Black Rock WILNIATH, VIRGIL C. . - H011S'0Q11 WILSON, ROBERT T. . . R. R. 1, Magnolia WILSON, VVILLI.-XM H. . . . Pocohontas WI LI U1 L . . Imboden WIIISON, L A I . WIMBERLY, WILLE D. WINCHELTI, TED R. . NVOOD CARL C. . . . . . McGehee . . . . Horatio 610 Mississippi St., Pine Bluff 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ! 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 . Ark Ark. Ark. Ark . Ark . Ark . Ark Ark Ark . Ark . Ark Ark . Ark . Ark Ark . Ark. Ark . Ark . Ark . Ark . Ark . Ark . Ark . Ark . Ark . Ark . Ark . Ark . Ark . Ark . Ark . Ark . 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 .' ,L E. . 1816 N. nth Ft. Smith Ark. 3VVgilGqrcf'IIi?AR'fI?IIfUil E. . . 3121 Arch St., Little Rock Ark. WRIGHT, FREDERICK M .... DG' QUQGI1 Ark- YOUNG, BIILTON J. . 309 N. 11th St., Ft. Smith Ark. ' Page Fzfty-three ' ' Yu'ovs'cvo1Q'a'n'QQ'0'l'1'a'aYu'a'u'o'A'sv4'4'a'nYaVoVA 41.4.0 goooaauaan-annex:nuvovofofo' . U vvvvvvNvvvvvvvvvvvV'V ' Y THE JEFFERSONIAN A 1217 ,mi 15151 V 1 , f 14 A F' , . ' , , 335' Y Sw ' my FN j x . wp, x gj.'gXX ' -I ,' 'X-- 'K X ,, f x x -. X x - if N X X Q 2 x 2 Q ka N EF A i K 3 5 Q .iz X 5 R f , 6QXg.Q2k,x4f .X X X Q x ,N X 1 X i Q -X x .. X - ' g,.-Q.,-2.9, xx .4 x x 53 wi K - NX X X Nwx , , 1 . , .Mkk Page Fifty-four u'aYa'aVn'oYu'oY0VoVoYaYu'N4YnYuVn'nVa'-'.VpYuVnVoVoVo's' ' 5 51.1.1,1,',Q,1,1,y.'.'.'.'.'t'.'.'N.'smB'tmw'sv.qvA 1 ,H X vp X' Q ,A Z f '+- Q , , ,sq . . Q . ,S , , A.:.,,.R , sf A gg ' V 59 . x U - I N-. vm' W. '-1 .na ax 1- xg. I, if Q. ! '24 111 xv nf THE JEFFERSONIAN 0 ,s QQ? r g HISTORY OF COMPANY. C RALEIGH SHARROCK The call of the CMTC ' t k' h ld i is a ing o ofmorebo I h dk ' 1n.the hearts of .red-blooded American youths. fiSi1ia3fifl?erfii101D bbiyssgffnoviiiniikraiiiiisiiir Missouri, and Illinois, 183 went to make up Company C the lar est com an exl clusively from Arkansas and damn proud of it! 7 g p yi MQUY Sager and Slfiepy boys filed off old No. 6 at 7:30 on the morning of July 8 ready for a taste of army life. VVe firstsigned up at the Chaplain's Tent and all the boys will always remember the.Jolly chaplain who was there to joke and to make life merry for a bunch of tired boys in their first hours of arrival. .Next day many boys learned there are other mills besides flour mills-the army mill, for instance. At the finish line we were pronounced clean and fit for the CMT Camp. We were issued our supply of clothing for our .stay in camp and received a plentiful supply of shoes. X ou were considered a lucky bird if your collar did not wrap more than 'EWICC around your neck and if you didn't have more than a two inch space between the top of your toe and the end of your shoe. - A During the first few days we really got a taste of army life-many made their first bunks,and took their turn at housekeeping and later served on the f'Royal Qrder of the K. P.' The boys often wondered how the regulars had enough patience to teach us how to do 'fsquads east and westf' but after we learned the difference in directions, things ran smoothly. But from the instructions of the officers and the work of the regulars we began to realize their importance to the nation and'our future duty to her. ,Rifies were issued to us at the first of the second week. In the following days we were taught how to chase the 'fbullv through the ffpeep hole . This week was occupied by our range work. Our Company made a good showing for first year men. Out of 183 men, 145 qualified as marksmen. While on the range, some of the boys got tired of firing at their own targets and changed over on their comrades'-Snow and Young shot at the ammunition house, and Wallace tried to shoot the ants off the weeds within 20 feetiof the firing line. The boys of Company C always tried to make their street and tents look neat. We turned out in the early morning and 'fpoliced up . We all worked together to make things go right. iThe boys were usually found writing,-Lord only knows to whom- sleeping, and resting in the afternoons. ' In the evening there was boxing, wrestling, and baseball. While boxing, some boys would have a little grudge and exchange love taps to even the score. Cold water was usually the cure for such pastime and after an innocent victim had a free shower then the fun began. CI leave that for you to picture.j As for baseball, Company C did some tall and fast climbing. Weclimbed from seventh to second place. How is that for a showing? ' In competitive drill the first Platoon represented Companyf' C and won second plape. All the boys will remember the hike, the fun and hard knocks that went along with it and how light the packs were. In the closing days of camp the days seemed to grow much longer for the. general thought was about home and friends-girls included. But for all this we realized the good we had derived from this CMT Camp, both- from military and physical training. No record of Company HC's'7 training in this camp would be complete without an acknowledgement of our indebtedness to the officers whose hearts and patience were in their work: Captain W. W. Parker, known and .liked by all., lst Lieutenant R.oss,.who developed the lst platoon into the second best in competitive drill and who is highly regarded by all who know him-to us he was one ofthe boys, 2nd Lieutenant C. H. Moor and lst Lieutenant M. Glod who tried with all their skill and might to make future soldiers out of the 2nd and 3rd platoons. We also want to thank.Sergeants.I-farding and Clayton, Corporal Lewis and all the other Regulars who helped in Our UQIUIUS- H N We bid a fond farewell to the CMT Camp of1926, and lf We are lucky, an eager hello to the CMT Camp of 1927. - A ' i Page Fifty-five avi' QVQVA flvovovavovnfo - ' 0 THE IEFFERSONIAN is A 'I i C R A C K S BRIEF BUT NOT BRIGHT ' RED'? SHARROCK Elmore Patterson, the.Big Boy from Arkansas, wonders why they don't make the bunks longer and the tent doors taller. ' There is 'cStacomb Spencer, the Boy Wonder. He eats, he sleeps, he drinks like any other human but never answers a call on time-the boy with the womanly shape. ' Now there is Houston Wallace, the Camp Goof. He is a direct descendent from Jocko, the missing link. Tell him you know me. I And also there is Abie Marcus, the Tight Guy, who would sooner lose his right arm, than spend a cent on a post card. His famous byword, c'Sergeant, do you think this letter will go for two centsv? ' ' There is Sir Milton Young, the boy that has a bright future on Uncle Sam's Dread- naughts. , The great and bright boy by the name of Howard King, the boy who got the medal on Citizenship. Five minutes after the boy got it he came around and asked the First Sergeant who was the first President of the U. S. Vester Johnson, the Company Barber, had the following crack pulled on him: Abie Marcus, the Tight Guy, came in and asked for a shave and also asked the price. Johnson told him ten cents for a shave. Abie asked him if he would shave one side for five cents. Johnson replied 'cYes . Abie said 4'Shave the outside, please-.H The last seen of Marcus he was hollering, Help',, in the middle of the hiississippi. Sergeant Harding-Clerk, get me Phillips' record. Private Yesinskas-Yes, Sir. CAn elapse of one hour.j . Sergeant Harding-Clerk, what is the delay? Give me Phillips' Record immediately. Private Yesinskas-Sir, I've looked all through the c'F's,' and can't find him. Dig a grave for William Stockton, dig it wide and dig it deep. For his girl has in- somnia, and he talks in his sleep. i I- Goodwinls curosity got the best of him-he tried to see if a water bucket wouldn't fit his head. I HEARD ARUUND CAMP I Private Last Class Haslach-f'Say, buddie, would you like to get your pay?,' Student Keith- Yes, Sir. Private Last Class Haslach- Go over to the Finance Cflicer and tell him you know me. ' Student Keith Claterj-C'Say, Haslach, that guy ainft got no heartlw Student Sam Scull made a remark that down home in Arkansas he never had to go outside of his shack to herd the sheep. When asked how he did it, he replied with a sheep- ish grin, c'The hills are so high that all I have to do is look up the chimney to see the sheep grazmgf' - , Vincent G.. Haslach will be given honorable mention for all of his famous wise cracks. Page Fifty-fix nvavefnvnvbvs' 'Q 0 u'Ho'Q'o'fv1'u's'a'l'4VuV0 ' Q',Q',QQ'x.'.Q'.'.'8.n't'.'.Q'.'.'uGv.v.Qm I U THE SECOND BATTALION MAJOR EDMUND R. ANDREYVS Commanding The Second Battalion, under com- mand of Major Edmund R. Andrews, consisted of Companies C , F , and HGH. Under the able leadership of' their battalion commander and company othcers, the men Were de- veloped into a splendid outfit. J wi THE JEFFERSONIAN COMPANY HE 6TH INFANTRY, CMTC Pagf F1fty OFFICERS CAPTAIN D. H. RINER, 6th Infantry, Commanding CAPTAIN K. H. KNOWLTON QNDIJEUTENANTXM.S.LEWUS,6d1IHhUHfY QND LIEUTENANT XVM. J. GIBBS REGULAR ARMY ASSISTANTS 1ST SERGEANT L. H. GILLIES SERGEANT SERGEANT SERGEANT SERGEANT SERGEANT SERGEANT -aight G. H. MILLS NIC KAY WOFFARD STRONG HERN RAINEY CORPORAI. SPANELLER CORPORAL SPROUSE CORPORAL CRUTCHFIELD CORPORAL SIGALON CORPORAL HARMON CORPORAL HEDGE CORPORAL BRYANT aVaVnQaV VuVnYa V V Y V V V V V V I V V V V U V V V V V V V V V YcVs'Na'a'n'nYaVoVs'nV O C COMPANY -ADAMS, CHARLES D. . fhDKINS,LORAN A . ALEXANDER, WILLIANI L. ALLEN, HAROLD D. ANDERSON, GLEN V. JXSCHBACHER, ROBERT M .ASHCRAFT, IRVIN R. BAILEY, RAY L. . BEATTY, STEWART G. . BECKER, CARL F. . BELL, CHARLES R. . BELLOMY, GLENN H. BERTRAM, RICHARD A. BIRD, PHILIP A. . BLACKWELL, EDWARD T. BLENDER, THOMAS K. BOND, ELMER E. . BOST, REX O. . . BRINKMAN, HENRY W. BROWN, HARRY E. . BROWNBACK, STUART S. BRUSH, DEWEY T. J . BRYANT, VIRGIL A. . BRYANT, WILLIAM T. . BUNCHMAN, FLOYD M. BUNDY, WILLIAM H. BURRIS, ROBERT F. . CAMPBELL, JAMES C. . CARRISON, ROLAND K. CARTER, SAMUEL C. CHERRY, THOMAS E. CHURCH, HARMON B. CHOCKLEY, CLARENCE' CLARK, DAVID H. . COLE, FRANCIS H. . COLLINS, LEHMAN R. COMBS, LAWRENCE A. , CONRAD, GEORGE S. THE JEFFERSONIAN 6TH INFANFTRY, CMTO . Christopher, Ill. . Marion, Ill. . Bloomington, Ill. . Allerton, Ill. East St. Louis, Ill. . Staunton, Ill. . Rison, Ark. . Tamaroa, Ill. . A Alton, Il-l. Kampsville, Ill. - . Oakland, Ill. . Frederick, Ill. . Belleville, Ill. Bloomington, Ill. East St. Louis, Ill. . Peoria, Ill. . Albion, Ill. . Hillsboro, Ill. Bunker Hill, Ill. . Crossville, Ill. . h Ashland, Ill. . Marion, Ill. . Colchester, Ill. . White Hall, Ill. . Joppa, Ill. . Marion, Ill. . Medora, Ill. . lVIacedonia, Ill. . Macomb, Ill. Freeburg, Ill. . Cowden, Ill. . Renault, Ill. . Clayton, Ill. . Lincoln, Ill. . Ludlow, Ill. East St. Louis Ill. . Findlayj Ill. . Cowden, Ill. DEHL, KERMIT . . DEWENTER, FRANK A. DUNN, RICHARD F. . DWYER, FRANK . EDWARDS, IRAYMOND W. ELDER, DON . . ELDRED, GEORGE L. EVANOFF, GEORGE A. FAGAN, FRANCIS M. FENWICK, LAUREL V. FOREMAN, ROBERT WV. FURLONG, LLOYD R. GALLAGHER, THOMAS D. GARRISON, PAUL P. . GOOD, CLYDE E. . GRANT, HENRY . GRAY, CHAS. C. . GREDELL, CARL H. . GUYMON, VERNON A. HARRIS, WARREN YV. HARRISON, HAROLD . HARTWELL, CURTIS . HEALY, ALBERT J. . HEILIGENSTEIN, CLINTO HERBST, lX4ALCoLM A. HINDERT, JOHN I. . HOFFMAN-, LEONARD C. LIOUSE, CLIFFORD NI. . HUECKEL, ALFRED S. HUMMERT, LOUIS C. . HURST, KENYON A. . HUSTON, WILLIAM F. JACKSON, WILLIAM F. JAY, JOHN P. . . JONES, JOHN P. . JUMP, GEORGE D. KEENE, PERCY A. . KENNEMAN, JACK R. N . . Casey, Ill . Bloomington, Il-l . Champaign, Ill . Carbondale, f Peoria, . . Basco, Carrollton, Ill Ill Ill Ill . Zeigler, Ill. Randolph, Ill. . Brocton, Ill. Aletropolis, Ill. . Alarion, Ill. . Mode, Ill. . Hillview, Ill. . Ludlow, Ill. , Alt. Vernon, Ill. . Knoxville, lll. . . Bowen, Ill. . . Paris, Ill. East St. Louis, Ill. . Christopher, Ill. . Pittsburgh, Ill. . Staunton, Ill. . . Freeburg, Ill. . Highland, Ill. . . Peoria, Ill. . East St. Louis, Ill. . Bloomington, Ill. . Belleville, Ill. . Quincy, Ill. , Hillview, Ill. . Ashland, Ill. . St. Louis, AAO. . Steeleville, Ill. . Eldorado, Ill. Beardstown, Ill. , . Cuba, Ill. . Metropolis, Ill. COOK, KENNETH E. . Mulkeytown, Ill. KIDD, LLOYD S. . . Metropolis, Ill. COREY, WARREN H. . , Jacksonville, Ill. KLAUSER, KARL E. . . Shelbyville, Ill. COX, FRANK . . . Ridgway, Ill. KLOESS, GEORGE A. . . Belleville, Ill. CRABTREE, MILFORD W. . Aledo, Ill. KOENEMAN, BRUNO W. . Steeleville, Ill. CRANE, FREDERICK W. . Carman, Ill. STIEGLE, HARRY L. . . Dunlap, Ill. DAVIS, RUSSELL W. . . Roodhouse, Ill. LINDSAY, WILLIAM K. . Belleville, Ill. DEDMAN, WILLIAM E. . Sullivan, Ill. BAIAYBERRY, BERNARD C. St. Louis, Mo. W' 1 -Q mf , fa J IWMQ . . ' ' 'tv - F fJi' i lIiq'!iU'. 'WI 'L' --nh Ggiine:-5- Si7E ' 1535? llll ' 1. '-'-ig' L F 1 . ..... , . f...- ... .. ' ' 'iff K i ix 1 ' Y- 'S ' -P-ss l N I S Egg.: dm, K I f S Y ' 'MMM -- ifgff-: ' N , -H 'L' vflr : 'F T JT W ' - I jf f Page Fifty-vzim' , , v vvv v .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. . c THE JEFFERSONIAN f 0 Page Sixty uVvV:'aVn'oVo'sVo'sVo'AYaV.'nVofa'n'a'n'4'4VuV1VnYAVaVeVy' 9 . ' hvavnvuvu'nvofovsvtvsvovnfn'-'A'u'Ne's't's's'b'AVnVbVoVA U O . . -eww-.-.pr-.-.: 411, -'sz-U.:-Le.. gi? i E .rg HISTORY OF COMPANY E ,, The first true signs of life in Jefferson Barracks were brought to view on the morning of JuQy 8, 1926, when hundreds of young men from the various sections of Illinois Ken- tucky and Missouri, began to arrive for the entrance examination given to candidates in the Basic, Red, White, and Blue courses in the Citizens' Military Training Camp. Company E was already represented by ten or twelve students who came the day before the formal opening of the month's training. The earliest group to arrive and be assigned duties for that day were Robert Aschbacher, Lloyd Furlong, VVilliam Alexander Dewey Brush, and George Evanoff. Their duties, ias soon as they were properly quarteredi consisted of spending the remainder of the day in the Mess Hall pealing potatoes. 4 On the morning of July 10 the candidates were all given the Oath of Allegiance by Colonel George W. England. After the oath the men of Company UE responded to their pledge to the fullest possible measure. The effective training received by the members of Company HE could never have been appreciated to its full extent if it had not have been for the able leaders we had in the officers that were assigned to our Company.. We were cognizant of the fact 'that we were under the leadership of some of the ablest men stationed at Jefferson Barracks. T Our commander, Captain Dan H.Riner, was also the commander of Company HF. last summer and we who were fortunate enough to be placed again in Company UE were very happy indeed. Captain Riner was ably assisted by Captain Knowlton and Lieutenants Lewis and Gibbs. Our military training, under the efficient hands of Cap- tain Knowlton, has been such that we will realize in later years its effect upon us at this time. O THE JEFFERSQNIAN - ATHLETICS A To anyone who has not spent a month in the open,the full value derived from such an outing can not be fully realized. Company HE was in the front in the leading sports and activities at all times. All of our men participated in some sport or other. The sports participated in by Company E were boxing, basketball, indoor baseball, tennis, swim- ming wrestling, and track. V ' Men who placed in the track and field meet from' Company Ev were, G. I. F.ldred, 1st in the 100 yard dash, P. Garrison, 4th in the 100 yard dash, C. E. Good, 3rd in the broad jump, C. R. Bell, 3rd in the 440 yard dash, C. F.. Good, 2nd in the pole vault, and the team composed of Conrad, Bell, Garrison, and Eldred won the relay race. We were runners-up in the basketball championship race. The men who represented Company E were: Bundy, Alexander, Cole, Good, Brush, and Furlong. Company Nl-Vs indoor baseball team won the Camp championship title. ' Laurel Fenwick won the heavyweight boxing title of the camp. MARKSMANSHIP h Company HE was second among all the companies in the average of all the men in the Companies on the rifle range. We had an average of 84.2 percent and a high single score of 96 percent. Company HA was first with an average of 86.8 percent for the entire Company and a high score of 98 percent. b I V We were especially proud of our record on the range. Some of theihighest scores, firing prone and sitting, at a distance of 200 yards were: Bond, 96, Fenwick, 96, Carter, 95, Bertram, 95, Dehl, 94, Furlong, 94, Campbell, 93, Jay, 92, and Adams, 90. . Besides its excellence on the range, Company NEW was also very efficient in other phases of the military life. VVe won highest honors in both cleanliness and drill. Gallagher-Think of something good for a boil on the arm. Elder-Two days in our CMTC Mess Hall. . Page Sixty-one o'u'svn'n'0'o'o'Avl's' g lvovovbv QVQYA THE JEFFERSONIAN- QQ, WHERE TN THE SHIR . . - Z N , fm M .jg J- V we :L KKK T J X U Mx 1 f A -T -114 - V ,ffffff DUNN .. x T ff THEY G ETRHIM OUT Too EARLY X Ewa gpg 5 A NSXX X A QANOPCQPO ' WE 'F f 3 i E , T A T 6 15 S rf ,Q GQ 'LHg2fi'giE'2 'L' F- fa .Q A To T1-fosfz MEN if adv! 17 , ., or CQNIPANVE 2221152 TAQHTSHH T THE DAY 4 J H AN T mseues up' ,SRX BR E DRESSE D. x U - S 'r 5 ' -- ghmzf l A X A XX Q0 T VZ www K THAT MINE! 1 My ' CML X A V Z - - 3 X f 4. A C H619 gi 5 SNA XX VH nffurnlnffw, . 0 - Tk 6 ' Od 1 A T T T ,fvgmf A UU .E Ci jj T T THE DANGER off Z ix WM 55 f X . A T poucffikj :mi I MAN DAVTS X im QQNQAU A EIDAQONRAQ Page Sixty-two J. T 6 '-Va'-Uninvafni Y V V V V 1 Y Y Y V Y U 1 V Y Y V V V Y VuVnVnVa'sVaVuV4VN.'aRVNs'sVc'sVaWV V , . . THE IEFFERSONIAN O f Ay us 5 u W, I Fw Q Q V x .Q..-:X Yi. ...ev 'F f fi .gli b HC' ,I P jig: ' H 0 f A Q : J J: SJJM 5 9 'E ix, dr 6TH INFANTRY REGIMENTAL BAND YV WE MARCHED TO THEIR MUSIC Pagr Sixty-thrrf vv v vvvvv vv ' ' Yn'a'o'n'o'u'A'o'u'4'b'o'4'NNa'n'sYu'a'u'u'a'o'oYn'5VoVA a 4 A 0 A A A u A 1 C THE -IEFFERSONIAN ' I f , f I COMPANY 'IFR 6TH INFANTRY, CMTC OFFICERS 1ST LIEUTENANT C. VVHITE, 6th Infantry, Comwmvzdivzg 2ND LIEUTENANT D. H. HUNDLEY, 6th Infantry QND LIEUTENANT L. D. ERXVIN ' REGULAR ARMY ASSISTANTS IST SERGEANT GEORGE MUELLER ' CORPORAL TAYLOR SERGEANT STROUS CORPORAL ROGERS SERGEANT MACDONALD CORPORAL SPARKS CORPORAL SIMPSON CORPORAL DEOAOER Pagf Sixty-four .v.v.v.v.v.v.vmv.v.v.v.v.v.v v v v v v v v v v v v 1 I ' ' ' v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vww.vw.v.v.vw-mvmvmvwwsvwsn 0 THE JEFFERSONIAN 0 COMPANY HF 6TH INFAN ACKERMAV SYLVESTER . . , , , Nlaunie 'ACHES0N ROBERT M- . . R. R. 2, Rushville, ADAMS, ANDREW , . . . . Matherville, ADAMS, ROLAND E. ..... De Land, AGAN, CLEMENT S. . 102 N. Collett St., Danville, AKEN, LYMAN C ...... Elkville, ALEXANDER, WILLIAM F. .... Vermont, ALLEN, FRANCIS H. . 512 W. Bridgeport St., White Hall, ALLEN, FRANK A ..... Green Valley, ALLEN, JAMES H. . , , Equality, ALLEN, RALPH D. . . . R. R. 1, Mode, ANDERSON, CARL ANDERSON, GALE W. . . . . . Aledo, ANDERSON. GLENN V. 667 Olive St., Galesburg, ANDERSON, JOHN V. . . . R. R. 4, Noble, ANDERSON, ROBERT L. .... Lexington, ANDERSON, VERNON ARNOLD, LYLE A. . . .- . . Matherville, 403 E. Douglas St., Bloomington, A RNSMEYER, G. W. . 1301 Burgess Ave., Johnston City, ASHBACHER, JOHN R. . 201 E. Macoupin St., Staunton, ASHBY, GEO. W. . 754 W. LaFayette Ave., Jacksonville, ASHABRAN, WILLIAM D. . 208 N. Center St., Lexington, AULD, EDNVIN M. . Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill lll Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill . 421 Reed St., Peoria, Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill . . . . Oquawka, Ill AYRES, SIDNEY R ..... Linn Creek, lVlO BACKS, EMIL C. . . 508 W. Walnut St., Nashville, Ill BAER, LEO F. . . . 113 E. D St., Belleville, Ill BAILY, QUINTON D. . . . Table Grove, Ill BAILEY, RESSHO . . ,. . R. R. 5, Duquoin, Ill BAIRD, EUGENE F. 1 .... Golden, BAKER, COLLIE J. BAKER, PAUL R. . BAKER, VAN G. . BALLARD, ERNEST C. BARBER, ANSON R. BARBER, SHARON BARDOS, JOE M. . BARLOW, LEONARD F. BARNES, CLIFFORD L. BARNES, JOHN W. BARRETT, HAROIYD A. BARRY, EDWARD M. BASINGER, HENRY E. BASS, HAROLD A. . BEAN, JAMES F. . BEAN, RALPH E. BEAN, SAMUEL B. BEAN, WILLIAM P. BEARDEN, ROBERT E. BECKER, HERRIAN G. BEDFORD, BENNIE B. BEINS, HARR1' E. BELL, WILLIAM E. . BELLOVICH, JOHN A. BENICH, TOMMY . BENIGNUS, PAUL G. BENSLEY, CASSIUS A. BEST, PAUL A. . BEUBE, ROSS O. . BIBY, EVERETT . BIERMAN, FERDINAND BIGHAM, LLOYD H. BILGER, WAYNE C. BINGHAM, ERNEST S. BISHOP, ARCHIE C. BISHOP, MAX V. . BLAIR, WILLIAM H. BLALOCK, HOMER R. . . 213 Main St., Sullivan, 350 W. Beecher Ave., Jacksonville, Ill Ill Ill . 541 N. Division St., Duquoin, Ill . R. R. 5, Box 1, Chrisman, Ill . R. R. 2, St. Francisville, Ill R. R. 2, St. Francisville, Ill . . Box 90, Harrisburg, Ill . . . . Macedonia, Ill . 401 Federal Bldg., E. St. Louis, Ill . 926 lst Ave., lVIonmOuth, Ill 700 E. 3rd St., Metropolis, Ill . 405 5th St., Lincoln, Ill . . 1016 S. 10th St., Herrin, Ill . . . Roodhouse, Ill . . Farmer City, Ill . . . Sorento, Ill 605 Girard, lNIetrOpOliS, Ill . . . Belknap, Ill . . Tamaroa, Ill Livingston, Ill . Matherville, Ill . South Pekin, Ill . . Box 156, Tilden, Ill . . R. R. 1, Staunton, Ill . 700 Pine St., Zeigler, Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill . . 600 Abend St., Belleville, . 1033 10th St., Charleston, . 2401 Western Ave., Peoria, 2619 W. lVIain St., Shelbyville, . . . . MulkeytOWn, F. . . R. R. 1, Steelville, , . Hillview, . . . Roodhouse, Ill . . Jefferson Barracks, lN4O . . R. R. 5, Duquoin, Ill . . 1 . Kansas, Ill 412 S. Chestnut St., Sparta, . ' 721 N. 31st St., East St. Louis, BLICKHAN, RUSSELL M. . 17075 Broadway, Quincy, BLISS, T. JAY . BLUNK, RAYMOND M. BLUNK, RICHARD . BOGAN, ELDRIDGE W. BONE, MAURICE L. BORN, REVIS . . BOYD, LAWRENCE A. , , . R.. R. 1, Normal, . 101 E. Irving Ave., Normal, . 101 E. Irving Ave., Normal, . 3085 E. Broadway, Centralia, 604 W. Main St., Greenville, . . . Christopher, . 1001 N. lVIarket St., Marion, BOYLAN, ROBERT J., JR. . 717 N. 25th St., East St. Louis, BRAYFIELD, ARTHUR O. . . . R. R. 4, Duquoin, BRAYFIELD, E. W. . BREWER, RHYNE . BRIAN, ROGER W. BRIGGS, MORRIS C. . BRIGHT, FRANK J. BRISSEY FLOYD T. . 512 Washington St., Casey, 602 S. Christy Ave., Sumner, i 905 W. Carpenter St., Jerseyville, 102 E. 4th St., Johnston City, 818 W. Archer St., Monmouth, BRITTODL, WILLIAM A. n . . '. R. R. 8, Louisyille, BROTHERS DANNIE M. . . 118 Maple St-. Zelgleff BROVERMAN, HAROLD . 713 W. Main St., T2lY1OI'Vi1lG, BROWN, HARRY S. Rend, Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill 635 N. Washington St., Duquoin, Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill . . . . . H1 7th Ave O uawka, Ill BROWN, JAMES R. . . - , -1 fl BROWN, ROY , , , 1310 W. Hlll St., U'I'lL?8.I'19., BROWN, LLOYD W. . . 1610 Monroe St., Sullivan, B ROWN, LESTER F. , Q19 TRY, CMTC 1225 Vandalia Road, Hillsboro, BROWN, WAYNE E. , ,,,, Viola, BROWNSON, WILLIAM L. ,,,, Viola, , O BUCKLEY, ROY J. . BUGHMAN, CHARLES D. BUIE, ARTHUR W. , BULLOCK, AARON B. BUNCHMAN, LESTER P. BUNDY, RAYMOND B. BURGE, GEORGE , BURGETT, JOE . . BURKE, JOHN W. . BURKHART, GEORGE H. BURNETTE, WALTER E BUSH, JOHN F. , BYNS, MAXXKVELL B. BYRD, EUGENE . CAGLE, LOREN L. . CAIN, CLARENCE . CAIRNS, MONIVAL A. J. CALVIN, JAMES F. . CARLTON, WILLIAM K. CARNAHAN, GUY T. CARTER, BERNARD J. . CARTER, CHARLES G. CARVER, FRANK O. . CASLETON, BARNEY S. CATANZARO, FRANK L. BUCHMULLER WINIM RE R. . . . Mt. Olive, Ill Ill Ill lll . . 620 hflarket St., Pekin, Ill . . . Colchester, Ill . . . Cypress, Ill . . R. R. 3, lN'It. Vernon, Ill . . . . . Joppa, Ill . 1117 S. 8th St., Springield, Ill 819 Pear St., Mt. Carmel, Ill . . . Vermont, Ill . . . Dexter, MO . . 406 S. Main, Benton, Ill 208 6th St., Cairo, Ill . . . Tilden, . . . Virginia, . R. R. 2, St. Francisville, 503 E. 8th St., Metropolis, . 1302 N. Logan St., Marion, . . . Coulterville, . . Main St., Augusta, . . . . Macedonia, R R 1, Equality, .914 Walnut St., Bloomington, . . . , Ridgeway, . . R. R. 1, Spring6eld, . . . . Elkville, . 8 S. Division St., Duquoin, CATHCART, ROBT. W. 1812 St. Clair Ave., East St. Louis CATT, HAROLD V. . CHALK, DON.-XLD . CHAPLIN, WAYNE V. CLARK, DANIEL H. CLARK, JOHN I., 3RD CLASPELL, JOHN H. . COFFEE, WILLIAM G. COIL, LEON C. . COLEMAN, WALTER D. COLLARD, EUGENE COLLINS, ALBERT B. COLLINS, CHARIIES R. COOK, CLARENCE H. COOK, RUSSELL E. COOPER, ARLIE . CONLEY, CHESTER L. CONLEY, ELDON L. CONLIN, CHARLES C. COOPER, FRED E. . CORRIE, ARTHUR N. . CORYA, RUSSELL R. . COURTRIGHT, LOYD M. COWGER, HARRY A. . Cox, SHELBY L. . COYLE, LAWRENCE B. CRADDICK, DELMAS D. CRAIG, HOXVARD F. .. CRAVEN, PAUL F. . CREPS, FRANK S. . CROOKS, ROBERT W. CROSS, DALE A .... Box 745, Bridgeport, CROY, CONRAD M. . 1917 W. Casey Ave., Mt. Vernon, CRUME, WARREN R ..... Hamilton, CUNNINGHAM, ROBERT H. . . . Assumption, CURDIE, JOSEPH . 604 Forrest Ave., Alton, DALE, JOHN H. . . . 805 N. 16th St., Herrin, D.ALE, ROBERT G. ...., Mahomet, D.-XVIDSON, CLIFFORD A. . . Mt. Auburn, DAVIDSON, GERALD W. ..... Odin, DAVIS, DEAN H. ...... Arthur, DAVIS, ELLSWVORTH G. .... Vlfakefield, DAVIS, WILLIAM T. . . 7623 W. Main St., Belleville, DEAL, REX J. ...... Cowden, DECKER, RAYMOND '. . . R. R. 2, Little York, DEGENHARDT, JEROME F. .... Elkville, DE HAVEN, EUGENE DEHNI, CHARLES A. LI 'NIORE JAMES E DE A , . DENNY, CHESTER W. H. . DEVERS, LEONARD VV. DEWEES, CHARLES D. DIAL, CLARENCE . DILL, ROBERT J. . DITZLER, HAROLD L. DIKON, WILLIAM L. . DODSON, LUCIAN F. . DOEBLIN, IQENNETH E. Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill , Ill . 111 E. Arch St., Jerseyville, Ill . 235 S. Maple St., Centralia, Ill 813 S. 14th St., Mattoon, Ill 715 E. Grant St., Monticello, Ill 510 E. Jefferson, Bloomington, Ill 248 E..Armst1'Ong Ave., Peoria, Ill . . Gen. Del., Harrisburg, Ill . 526 E. North Ave., Flora, Ill 229 N. Kickapoo, Lincoln, Ill 213 N. 17th St., Herrin, Ill Table Grove, Ill . . . . Casey, Ill . R. R. 4, Duquoin, Ill . Illinois Ave., Duquoin, Ill . . . Chrisman, Ill . P. O. Box 27, Metropolis, Ill 221 N. 7th St., Murphysboro, Ill 633 N. 58th St., East St. Louis, Ill . 616 N. Legion Ave., Herrin, Ill . . . . Pesotum,-Ill 508 LaFayette Ave., Beardstown, Ill . . . . Findlay, Ill . . R. R. 5, Mt. Vernon, Ill Ill Ill Ill . . . Blandinsville, . . . Equality, . 701 R. R. Ave., Pana . , . . De Sowf Ill. Ill . 315 E. 6th St., Beardstown, . . . . Montrose, . 1655 Vermont Ave. Quincy . . 423 VV. Carroll, Paris, . . Middlegrove, . 814 Main St., Columbia, 1105 Trolley St., Eldorado, . 216 YV. 7th St., Metropolis, . 512 N. 30th St., Herrin, 410 S. Short St., Christopher, . . . . Vllinchester, Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill . 1530 S. lst St., Shelbyville, Ill . . . Shawneetown, Ill. Ill 704 Beaumont Ave., Greenville, ' . Gen. Del., Edwardsville, Ill. DONAHUE, .JOSEPH A. . 418 E. Marion St., Monticello, Ill. . DONOHOE, ELDON S. .... McLeansboro, lll. DOUGL.-XS, KENNETH NV .... Griggsville, Ill. Page S ixly-five P YYVYVUUVVVQYVYVVYYVVVVYYVVYVVY vvvvvvpvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 1 ' sooo aoouaalan ono..nxuuoasoossaoA enamel ol,QAanaAa. I U 'im 0 THE JEFFERSONIAN f i i V -- - . ..: . xx X. X x XXXKX1 Xvk Pagf Sixty-fix :favn'e'oVo'u'4VA'c'o'AVoV:YoYuWVNnVn'a'nYaYnVnVoVaVo'a' 7 5 U,Q,y,'.v.'.'.'.'.'.v.'.v.'.'iv'mv., mmvimmnv mv V 4 s 0 A I C l K THE JEFFERSONIAN . f! Q' i l IJONVDEN, HARRY E. . . . Box 116, Staunton, Ill O W I ' ' F Y DOWNING, PEARCY C. . 9057A N. 8th St., East St. Louis, Ill Pfigfiiiion, B. . .401 Rgdeiiziil Blfaillilriiiiilsi ' ' DRAKE' HARRY S- ----- Kl1b0UTQG, Ill SMART, THOMAS F. . . . Jefferson Barracks, Mo DRIRMEYER, HERBERT R. . 409 N. 16th St., Herrin, Ill SMITH, ROYCE B. . Rison Ark DUGAN, EDGAR H., . 914 W. Jefferson St., Bloomington, Ill. SMYTH, HERSEL L. . i l A I Cardwell, M0 HARRISON, EVERETT T. .... Cardwell, Mo. WILSON, ORAN W. , i , 'Linn Creek: MO HISTORY OF COMPANY HF H Out of the seventeen hundred men who came to Jefferson Barracks for militar train ing, one hundred eighty-four men from Illinois, seven from Missouri, and one fromyArkan- sas, were organized into Company F which was to become the crack Basic company of the CMTC. When these men arrived at the Barracks on July 8, they were about as green as the leaves on a tree. After the physical examinations were over and equipment had been issued, we began to get a real taste of army life. We were first shown how to m-ake our bunks-the first difficulty to be surmounted, and then the arrangement of baggage under bunks, rolling the tent walls, opening thewoods, and many other small incidents of our life to be were soon found out and quickly learned. ' Q' But in a few days, the boys began to get homesick! After about four days of 'cSquads right and c'Squads left , army life began to lose a bit of its glamour. Those who were homesick wrote for permission to return home. Some got the necessary permission, after about a week,-but by that time did not want to go. On July 26, after two weeks of drilling, the boys went to the rifle range to shoot it out with the bull's-eyes. Only about twenty out of the entire Company did not get marksmanship medals. The average for the Company was about 60 outof a possible 75, which is considered very good for a bunch of boys, many of whom had never shot a riHe before. Company F not only led in drill and cleanliness, but also led the other Basic com- panies in athletics. Company HF , 'with the aid of Collie Baker, Lloyd Courtright and other men of great athletic prowess, won first place in the entire regiment. The Company owes its supremacy in drill and athletics to Lieutenants White, Erwin and I-Iundley. These men did much to take the civilian slowness out of us. VVe appreciate very much their assistance. 6 6 But we must not forget our Regular Non-Coms. Corporals Sparks, Simpson, lNIueller, Taylor and Rogers, and Sergeants McDonald and Strass. These men are the ones who gave us our actual drill and are the ones to whom we owe our rapid development. The activities around the Company, especially at night, although very amusing, were disastrous for the jokers . All of these affairs were taken good naturedly by the boys, which showed the high quality of sportsmanship among the members of the Company. The Company, after its work on the rifle range, was practically through with its training. On July 31, there was a Regimental Parade in which Company F made a very creditable showing. Then the last big day came-August 4, Visitors' Day at the Camp. We had a final review which was the greatest moment of our Camp life. Our friends came to see boys, but instead saw men. The officers, with the assistance of thirty days of camp life, wholesome food, and hard drill, had developed the boys who had entered camp into men. Will all of the boys come back next year? No one knows, but we hope to see each other again in 1927. Tothose who come back, 'fWelcome g to those who do not come back, Come and visit us . ' MAYBE HE WAS A VETERAN I While waiting for students coming in at Union Station, a ,Regular Army man was approached by an Arkansas lad who had hiked in. He was attired in an old cast-off uniform, but evidently knew his stuff. At least, he appeared to. HThe R. A. man asked him if he thought he would like it. The student-to-be replied, I guess that when they see me they will start me on training someof the othersf' 4 i Page S ixty-raven v v v v v 1 4 'ave'uve'A'a'0'A'a'4v0'o'A'A'n'oYu's'a'o'u'uva'n'lvs'0v4'A vnvlvnvovnnvbvcvuvtvssva'sv V V V v v V vu A 0 0 l 0 . O 'AAAAAAl'AAAA'A'lAlAAAlAlAA'A'l'AA' A'A'l'l'A'A'l'l 'A'A9A'A'A'A'l'l'A'l'l'A'l'l'l'A'A'glgO.0.v S 'Zh wx n' . I 1 T Q UQ N 82 ' fi R? - 3 - UQ 1 21 Q H E11 S-4 , - ..- wg, . -W td '11 '11 tri FU cn O 2 v-4 Ib 2 1. nf REVEILLE BLUES ' BUD CARTER THE JEFFERSONIAN Oh, how I want to remain in bed I Tiff- V ni And cover up my sleepy head il 'Cause the sound I hear I . 1 will f' , I Off. SB 1 H af 1 ' . ' . il iii lm all I i 'v xx 5 i i NT ly MQ ,I if , JJ 1 -. ia Is a bugler standing near. I How I'd like to press him 'neath my shoes, ' .il ,I -f 51 For makin, me have those Reveille Blues. 5 i 'li ' ' I wanta go back to the farm, A ' With a milk pail on my arm, . .ig , ixwldy f ,Cause the non-coms like to ride my back I 5,5 ,, T ' :T- Like a southbound train on the M. P. track. ' 'R fb T I I - - -A.,-w f . .A ary Q Q- -+ .ss . , L, c. .- L... +513 I K' HW. In asf' Two Houw of Guard Q 'ROUND ABOUT COMPANY UPU Clover-'cDid you think of me while ou Were at cam P . . V ' . P' Colhe Baker-c'D1d I? I was on K. P. three times on that account. Clover- Oh, you darling. Top-'cYou're K. P. tomorrow. Arnold-HOh! Kamp Poet, eh? . Collins-'4Why is this soap and the girls in St. Louis alike? Bailey-'II don't know. Why?,7 Collins-'cThey,re both hard to pick up. Lieutenant I-Iundley came around for bed check and found a light on in Carver's tent. I-Ie sounded oiI, Lights out. c'Oh, no they aren't, sir,', was Carver's comeback. Three times three for the 2nd Platoon. They're so good they can drink out of a sieve without losing a drop. f CAN YOU IMAGINE-F Busch in step. Lieutenant White without a cigar. Corporal Simpson not perspiring. Conlin cleaning his gun. Harry S. Brown maintaining silence. J. V. Anderson without Bull Durham. Fat', Anderson getting a hair cut. Clark with specks of dirt on his pants. Briggs with whiskers. Carver without his milk. Corporal Mueller being gentle. f Not having lemonade in our tea. The lemonade being sweet. Having tender T-bone steak. Anderson off K. P. Boylan a sharpshooter. . i , Wm. Ashabran not throwing corn flakes in someone s bed. Page Sixty-nine a'x'aY:YeYnVnV4Vn I Q THE JEFFERSONIAN f I f COMPANY HO OTH INFANTRY, CMTCA OFFICERS I CAPTAIN HARRY V. HAND, 6th Infantry, Commanding IST LIEUTENANT GUY M. IQINMAN, 6th Infantry IST LIEUTENANT JOE H. CATLIN QND LIEUTENANT GSCAR WI. FRISKE REGULAR ARMY ASSISTANTS IST SERGEANT CASTALANO SERGEANT IXfI1LES SERGEANT LOVETT CORPORAL LYDELL SERGEANT BERNARDI CORPORAL Czfum SERGEANT SHELTON CORPORAL IDORM.-KN Pagf Smmnly n1a1e'nV.V4Va'o'4'o QVAVAUnYgYaYNs'aVgYa'nV9'a'nVoVoVaYof U U ' 'AvaVA's'ovu'A'a'avlvcvQVQVU'NeYm'Nn's'l'sY'lYYsY0WVg l 0 . C ...-..,.-A -A-f -- - -..-.- 1A12-1- L+:f-- 1 ie?-L fi '.,- 1 1. -. f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 : f THE JEFFERSONIAN ,, . V - 1 1 ' 0 , 1 jr I 1 i 1 S.. I I 2 7 T 1 1 COMPANY C. 611111 INFANTRY, CMTC :L 1 I , 2 I - A - 1 1 1 gf,jQf2fQQLgIr0N'fRD ' 5 1 1 313211353 gig1f3Q1'?3cfE1IiNCaigr3L T. . 3001 Richmond Ave., MAROOL, Ill 1 IQASLAND, ICARL R. . 423 North St., Peoria, lll HARRIS, MERLE G i ' .559 T '1 gewton' H1 1.1 EASTLAND, SAMUEL B. R. F. D. 1, Marion, I11 HARRIS: RICHARD I I' '909 Wafgucgrst eg-'zdglfr' 1 1 ErmusoL.R.1LPH E. . R. R. 1, De Soto, Ill HARRLSS CLAUDE E' ' 530 W M L st 'H '0'111 I EDMIARDS, MARION R. 711 Vine St., Greenville, Ill HARRYNIAN HOWARIQ A ' ' O me grin' IH 1 , EIOHORN, PAUL S. . . . 201 Olive St., Peoria, Ill HARTMAN ALFRED C i i ' ' ' St If Yue' 111 A I EKSTROM, CARL E. . . 708 N. Cedar St., Galesburg, Ill HASKINS AJAMES L i ' ' ' L ' Ei-ig evlde' Ill 1 1 ELKINS, STEPHEN E. . . 809 E. South Ave., Olney, Ill HATRIDGE FRANKIJ i i ' 19113 0' 111 A ' ELLINGSEN, BERNARD M. . 1108 S. Capitol St., Pekin, Ill HAUSHALFER CLARENCE R i i 'L ' I ten' 111 1 1 ENERETT, BENNETT L. .... Pittsburg, Ill HAWLEY IQENNETH i 'R R '3 1v1e?:ng On' 111 1 1 ENGLISH, JAMES T. . . 553 Locust St., Carrollton, Ill HEACOCK WILLIAM E' i i 810 Hamilton OSuEiiiilfgiL1, Ill 1 ERSKINE' WILLIAM H- - 611 W- NOIGYHHII1 091151211241 Ill HEIDENFELDER E. L i i 5036'JeiTerson Ave St Louis Mo 1 ' EVANS, EDGAR . . . . Greenville, Ill HENDRICKS, F. VP. i i 2614 Lynhurst Ave-, St- Louis, Mo 1 EVANS1 LAWRENCE 1 - - - E1Cl0Fad01 Ill HENKES, KERMIT B i 221 N Underhill'St' Peoria Ill 1 FARQUER1 FORREST E. . . Williamsfield, Ill HENRY, ROBERT D 1 i Route 5 B1OOH1iI1 ton, 111 ' l FENTON, PAUL R. . . 414 Prairie St., Paris, Ill HENSEN, JOE i i 510 Front 'St Conway Ark 1 1 FERRELL1 WIITLIARI H. . . Elizabethtown, Ill HENSON, JOHN Ai M'QLeanSb01:0 111 1 1 FILSON, MYRON N. . . 314 N. State, Roodhouse, Ill HERR WILLIAM S. i i GI-eenu ' 111 1 1 FINCH, GLENN . .... Albion, Ill HERTEL, MARVIN D I 'Mulkytowg' Ill ! FISHER, WALTER W. . 493 E. Giand Ave., Decatur, Ill HICKS, LESTER I. .i , ,i , Cgffeeni Ill I FOLKS1 DALE H- - - 306 S- Poplar, Pane, Ill HIGGINS, JOHN H. . . R. R.. 1 NI0Lm0uth' Ill I 1 FORD, COYNER T. 257 Worcester St., Whitehall, Ill HII.GENBURG, JAMES F i Pesotumy 111 1 FORD, JESSE . . . 11 N. Main St., Wood River, Ill HILL, CARL R. . ' , , I 625 S, 19th St, Herrin' 111 ' 1 1 FORD, WILEY N. . . 212 S., Park Ave., Herrin, Ill HILL, MAURICE H. ..... 'Thebes7 Ill A 1 FOREMAN, DELTON K. . . Soldiers' Home, Quincy, Ill HINES, HEMINGWAY . 305 W. Main St. Carbondale' Ill 3 1 FOSTER, ROSSA- - - 33 W. Tyler St.. Herrin, I11 HLRTE, HARRY L. .... B511 22 Tilden, Ill 1 Fox, WILLIAM O. . . 509 S. New St., Springfield, Ill HOCKER, HAROLD H. . Colchester, Ill' 1 FOX, WINSTON R. 410 S. Washington Ave., Johnston City, Ill HOFFMAN, LAVERN H. . .i .I .I Beckemeyer, Ill 1 FRANCK, JOHN G. . . 200 W. Elm St., Nashville, Ill HOGG, FRANK B. . Signal Hill Blvd. East St Louis, Ill' 1 1 FRANKS, MARVIN VV. ..... Maunie, Ill HOGAN, SAMUEL W. . 203 E. Warder St. Marion: Ill 1 FRAZINE, CURTIS B. 311 E. 4th St., Metropolis, Ill HOHMAN, RAYMOND . . . 3rd St., Metropolis, Ill: 3 A FREEMAN, ALBERT L. . . R. R. 1, Hamilton, Ill HOLBROOK, CLARENCE L. .A 801 S. 14th St., Herrin, Ill. 1 FREEMAN, JAMES T. . . 509 S. State St., Pana, Ill HOLMES, H. E. . 555 N. Division St., Carterville, Ill. 1 1 FREEMAN, WILLIAM S ..... Warsaw, Ill HONEY, MAYNARD ..... Newton, Ill. 1 1' FRICK, WALTER W. 406 S. Liberty St., Marion, Ill HOOKER, GLEN E. ..... St. Elmo, Ill. 1 I FRITZ, MORRIS U. . . 47 Andrew St., Jerseyville, Ill HOOPES, B. FRANK . 707 N. East St., Bloomington, 111. 1 FRITZCHE, RALPH R ..... Mt. Olive, Ill HORD, MARTIN T. ..,. R. R. 2, Mason, Ill. .1 I FROST, VERNON F. . . 1115 E. 2nd St.,,Centralia, Ill HOSHOR, KARL W. . . 124 Flora Ave., Peoria, lll 1 1 FRY, EUGENE W. . 300 W. North St., Mt. Sterling, Ill HOWARD, ALVA .... R. R. 6, Iuka, Ill 1 GALLOP, CHARLES . 2447 Bond Ave., East St. Louis, Ill HOWELLS, HERSCHEL A. . 358 E. Poplar St., Duquoin, Ill 1 gARRETT,ITHOMi-TIS A. .... Beownflgigd, EUDSOIEI, RICQSIVARD G. . S404 N. lviain Sit-J., Mgwinua, ill. 1 ARNER, VAN . . , .... rayvi e, ULL, . OHN . . 723 ummitt ve., ast t. ouis, ll 1 GARVER, LEO M. . . . Deland, Ill HUNT, NOEL R. . . R. F. D. 2, St. Francisville, Ill 1 GARVIN, HOLLIS J. . . Q Assumption, Ill HUNTER, JOHNNY W. ..... Ramsey, Ill GASAWAY, MACK . . 201 S. 13th St., Herrin, Ill HUNTING, HERBERT A. ..... Viola, Ill 1 1 GELSTON, WILLIAM R. . 224 N. 24th St., Quincy, Ill HURT, ISHMAEL W. . . 603 E. 3rd St., Metropolis, Ill GERHARDT, CHAS. F. . 855 Holyoke Rd., Edwardsville, Ill HURT, PHILIP W. . .... Joppa, Ill ' , 1 GIBBONS, MARION L. . 304 E. Pearl St., Jerseyville, Ill HUSSEY, JAMES W. .... Atwood, Ill. 5 1 GIBBS, ARNOLD P. . . 204 Hanssler Place, Peoria, Ill INGRAM, NEIL H. . 136 N. Elm St., Centralia, Ill. ' 1 GIBSON, EVERETT W. . 712 N. 11th St., Mt. Vernon, Ill IRVIN, NOEL A. . . . . Elkville, Ill. 1 GIBSON, STANLEY A. . 314' N. Sycamore St., Flora, Ill ISOM, CLIFFORD C. ..... Baldwin, Ill 1 GIFFORD, CHARLES K.. .... Mahomet, Ill JACKSON, HARRY R. ..... Dunlap, Ill 1 GILMOR, MARCUS A. . 917 Holyoke Rd., Edwardsville, Ill JACKSON, PAUL . . R. R. 1, Box 17, Marion, Ill 1 GILMORE, WM. C. . 510 N. Gardner, West Frankfort, Ill JACKSON, WM. R., JR. . 532 N. 8th St., East St. Louis, Ill 1 GLASSEN, MAX P. ..... Columbia, Ill JARNAGIN, HAL W. . . . Shelbyville, Ill 1 1 GLIDEWELL, W. E. . 402 W. Grand Ave., Carterville, Ill JONES, FLOYD O. . . 7 S. Poplar St., Pana, Ill GLITHERO, HAROLD B. .... Chrisman, Ill JONES, GEORGE A. 602 E. 2nd St., Beardstown, Ill. GOODRICH, FLOYD A ..... Caseyville, Ill JONES, ORVAL A. . . 2233 E. Jones Ave., Decatur, Ill 1 GOODSPEED, KENNETH F. . . R. R. 2, Tuscola, Ill JOUETT, STANLEY G. . 237 Jacksonville St., Whitehall, Ill A 1 GOLDEN, CLARENCE C. . 705 E. 7th St., Metropolis, Ill KAEGEL, RAYMOND C. ..... Tilden, Ill 1 GORDON, KENNETH C. . 909 W. Front St., Bloomington, Ill KALVIN, STEVE ..... Mt. Olive, Ill . 1 GOUGH, GLENN T. ..... Williamsfileld, Ill IQANE, WENDELL L. . 403 S. 16th St., Herrin, Ill 1 GRADDY, GEORGE T. .... Belle Prairie, Ill KAPPES, HARRY J. ..... Pesotum, Ill. 1 GRAGG, GLENN W. ' . . . f . Roby, Ill IEAUTZ, DIANIELLR. . . 731 B lgoxt295StElc11lJoxiado, 1 1 ' IFF .. . . R. R. 1, Staunton, Ill EENAN, OHN . . . 1. en er ., le oy, . 1 1 gHEEN,,1ixCJJ1VlELi: 809 W. Madison St.1 Herrin, Ill IQEERAN, JAMES F. . 602 W. Moulton St., Bloomington, Ill. ' 1 GREER, KENNETH V. . . . Broughton, Ill IQELLER, ISADORE P. .... Linn Creek, Mo. , GRIDER, ELANI H ...... Ludlow, Ill KEMMERER, JAMES E. . . R. R. 3, Assumption, Ill. GRIFFIN, EVERETT B. A . 1120 Jackson St., Charleston, Ill IQENNEDY, WENDELL C. . 521 S. State St., Springfield, Ill. GRIFFITH, FRANK G ,,,, Poplar Bluff, Mo KENNEY, JOE F. . . 604 W. Clark St., Champaign, Ill. 1 GRH.-Fm-H, Roy A, , , , Elizabethtown, Ill KERN, DALLAS N ..... Macedonia. Ill. 1 GRIMES, JAMES C. . . Box 85, Tilden, Ill KERN, ETHRED .... U . Macedonia, Ill. 1 l GROGAN SIDNEY K. . . . . Ashland, Ill KIENSTRA, THOMAS W. . 402 Whitelaw, VS ood River, Ill. GROVES ' CECIL K R F D. 5 Vandalia, Ill IQIMBRELL, GILBERT W. . 316 E. 2nd St., Metropolis, Ill. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' N bl Ill KING EARL L. ...... Cowden. Ill. . 1 GRUBB, EDWARD L. . . . . 0, 91 1 S 1 ,S N 1 IH GUNTHER, MERVIN L. . 228 18th St., Cairo, Ill IQING, TRUMAN K. . . 514 c Ioo t., orrna , . A 1 HAINES' RICHARD W, . . . Tamaroa, Ill KINGEN, RALPH . . . 725 East St., Greenville, Ill. 1 , HALL GEORGE T . . 1107 State St., Beardstown, Ill. KIRCHOFF1 MELVIN - 3109 Summit Ave-1 E21St St- Lopus. 111. 1 ' ' ' . . JR. . . ' . Bayle City, Ill. 1 HANAFIN, FRANK P., JR. . 417 N. Hazel St., Danv1lle, Ill. KIRCHNER, WILLIABI L 1 813 N V, k b M , In HANSMEIER, R. H. . 1014 VV. College Ave., Jacksonville, Ill. IQISNER, HOMER . . . ic s urg1 1 MIOU1 . 1 . 1 ' Q 2 Pagf Semfnty-ovze 1 ' I . ' v.v.v.v.v.v.v.wmv.vsvauv.vmnv-v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vA r U .v-S-v.v.v.v.v.v4v.v.v.v.vmvN.v.v.v.v.v.v.v-Y-Vf 'W ' . 3 1 1 1 1 THE JEFFERSONIAN N? N, ,s df Page Sevmzly-two .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v ' v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vmvmv.v.v.v.v-v.v.v.vw.v.v.vw.v.v.v 0 IKOENEMAN, KENNETH E. , THE JEFFERSONIAN KLAPP, JOHN H. . . 1248 N. Monroe St., Decatur, Ill. LABARR, ERNEST V. 817 f ' IQLEISS, ELMER J. ..... Pesotum, Ill. LANE, JACK W .,,. 3 Piospeili ART el liggiig' IELINCK, WILLARD D. . West Main St., Knoxville, Ill. LANE, WILSON H. 325 E. Fulton St i Farmington' Ill BENEAREM, CLARK D. . 1308 S. Wood St., Shelbyville, Ill. LANSBERRY, JEAN R. . . 204 N. St., Casey: Ill IQNESS, LEO M ..... R. R. 2, Viola, Ill. LANT, GEORGE C. . . 711 Main St., Mt. Carmel, Ill IQNESS, LOUIS P .... -. R. R. 2, Viola, Ill. LAPPIN, WILLARD N. . 103 W. Chestnut, Mt. Sterling, Ill KOENEI-ISTEIN, HAROLD E .... Tamaroa, Ill. O'NEEL, CHARLES B. .... Tar City Ark Steeleville, Ill SECRE H P. ' KOONCE, HAROLD KRAUSS, WILLIAM E. . . . i Wynne, Ark. Danvers Ill . IQRESS, PERRY M. . . B. R. 1, Batchtown: Ill ST, ARRY SMITH, GEORGE F. TAPP, L. B. . . TATUM, DENZEL V. . 1116 Hazel, Texarkana, 1018 Washington, Kansas City, . . . . Winthrop, . . . . Clarkton, Ark M O Ark M o HISTORY OF COMPANY G EDGAR EVANS ,We hail from dear old Illinois, the region of vast corn fields and fertile land, where Abe Lincoln lived and was reared. Our members come from all corners of that state, some from the north, some from the south and others from the east and west. Thev call us Suckers but we have shown ourselves to be deserving of a better name. cooperating. with our very fine officers we have become one of the most alert and ready companies in camp. , When Camp opened, we went thru the Mmilln, got our clothes and were given tents. Then when we were settled we started learning c'Squads right and left . When Lieu- tenant Catlin called for volunteers for the various sports, the enthusiasm was unbeatable. Work went onlin earnest and soon the teams were going in great style. The basketball team did the finest work. lt ran up a record of twelve victories and no defeats. . Then came the drill with guns. They seemed very heavy at first but we soon became accustomed to their weight. The manual of arms was soon conquered and those who showed exceptional ability were made corporals and sergeants. These men did their work well and deserve praise for it. The sergeants wore a red star with crossed guns as a pin to hold it on, while the corporals wore a red star alone. They had the authority to command and see that commands were carried out. Now that we had become accustomed to the drill and seemed ready, we had our first review. Cf course we were scared at first but by the time we had reached the stand all fear was gone and our only thought was to pass by with as good a line as possible. Company MG sure did the work well and we passed without a flaw in the line. Every man had done as he should and an excellent review for Company G was the result. ' The next thing was to start training for marksmanship. Accordingly, on Thursday, July 22, we donned our fatigue clothes and trooped over to the sighting range. There we learned how to get the front sight in the center of the peep and touching the lower edge of the bull's-eye. This part of the training completed, the next move was the posi- tion ofthe sling so as to aid materially in shooting. Then we took up the prone and sitting os1t1ons. p Then came the day of judgment to see how well we had listened to instructions. The results were very good. The average, per man, was 58.7 out of a possible 75. The percent qualified was 87.2. Highest .honors went to Elmer R. Harris with a .71 out of a possible 75. Lee E. Grubb ranked second with 71 and Kenneth King was third with 69. The best rifie shot from Williamson County was Samuel B. Eastland. The other individuals who won honors were, Walter W. Frick, acting first sergeant, who was considered the best student in Company HG , Vifalter W. Fisher, second best, and Raymond C. Kaegel, third best. I I The best drilled man and also the best athlete from Williamson County was Lowell E. Green. John A. Henson was awarded the honor of being the best student from lNIfercer COuIilW7yei must not pass over this record, however, .and leave out those who have made the thing go over. Captain Hand deserves much credit for the way he has managed the Com- pany. The lieutenants in charge, too, have pushed cthewissue to its best andiwe feel that with their fine cooperation we have made Company G OHS Of the best BaS1C COmPaU1eS in Camp. ' Pagr Setwzzfy-ifzree ' nvmv.v.v.v.v.vmv-v.v.v.vmv.v.v.v.v.v.v.!ov.v.v.v.n auacojnslilvll . ' . Q VVVV VVVVVVUVYU VVVUVVVV YU 4 M D THE JEFFERSONIAN 4 I mf, ,'XX f s , , I , , V, nav- I, V ,, f 2 'f f Q X x Q 4 eff lf'-'VQ f f YU Nw, 5 4 . - x I ' , ,L f A X A? Q7 02. 07+ ,ZX f I ' X IQ ' V V I f A A f LAY CO. G-Q' Tigijvjllo M V66 'u llluf Gggfw I No.5 NEXT MOQQ ow THAT HAY If P ' B I T ,-' f gn ? 40 19 A - C ' r 5 L V Q' ' fa Q X If gig o 'I' L fy xv X I 6 7 fd' ' 1 I A A q W L N X,-.1 fu 1 x -1 My fx ! v. .37 LUVQ .F ff! h ' S U K- V W 1 nu. I ' P 'Fi I Q f , .. f -' IAQ If 2 PP- is V u. L V K, x X x X X q X KX SFRQ v-LvN4F1SHEk tco Lf 1'12.c J K NO.9' Wm 61 5 Fl-' NP TIXKQ K ,A X YN O N A A if, M J EFFEK5 'X g K5,EHgRi,QK VK g A Q fo ji! I-,, f APY WTS DELL THIS RA IO SET THIS STAIOIIS igbiz .f 7 A f . ,IV Ni .f Q ' .. f V ff, C 3JCIxl.gJgC.6 ns E515 D ' I '- - fl -l- sap wnnn vm FIJHEK Page Sfventy-fouf 1-:P , 'AE' O FF XY Vx X I P' N . 60 X? X f f .J f Q-1154 Wx W3 ' W W f sg Z f x YR, SX Q H J'00ff 79 W T ff T ' ' ., Lzzz , -- liuaik +12 M01 WEg,:,5?,,,Y QW ALL THR-'fx Two BITS FOR A RED 'TA G Ji: gg! 'LL I-' ,fix Rf: 0 1+ 11, 1 :L t ,-,,V,. 1 9 ,1- ,,,.,, -4-4-.xi -'AF' Q -X FUNNY A-Z--T J Q ggi I , : A - Y 5 gAQp ggi LMQEEE 5544 WV g wiki. no 55 Ml, 'E Now Cowen qgifftfif W . UB Lx '- A , THn5 SPACG m V 1 CE N 5 0 nf-LED BY AL L W W Cm, 1? cfs Q, as K' v.v.v.v.v.v.v, ' I I YQ'mYaVoYoVn ' 3 THE THIRD BATTALION MAJOR C. C. STAPLES Covvwzmzaling The Third Battalion, under com- mand of Major C. C. Staples, 6th In- fantry, consisted of Companies BU, CCK77, KCL77. The sturdy sons of Illinois, Ar- kansas and Missouri gave an excellent account of themselves, on both drill and athletic fields. 6 THE JEFFERSONIAN I Cf ? I f I I Q I COMPANY I 6TH INFANTRY, CMTC I 'OFFICERS CAPTAIN LLOYD ZUPPANN, 6th Infantry, Commavzdivzg ZND LIEUTENANT VVILLIAM E. LONG, 6th Infantry 2ND LIEUTENANT DAVID BXIUTCH ZND LIEUTENANT RUSSELL H. REED REGULAR ARMY ASSISTANTS IST SERGEANT FRANK J. SMITH SERGEANT HARRY BECKER SERGEANT EDGAR 0. SEXTON SERGEANT EARNEST J. BQYCE SERGEANT JAMES T. JENKINS CORPORIXL FRED SISR CORPORAL HOI,BERT H. IVIXLKER Page Saw zz ly-.I ix R .olfafavnvaUevovbvftvhvx'svoffllofnfsv ' Y V V V '07 ' YAYQVQYQQQQQQQQUQQQQQQQQQQQWQQQQQ Q THE JEFFERSONIAN 4 I .S 2, 'K t COMPANY I OTH CLARK, ARVEL . . R. R., Broseley, NIO ELLIS, WALTER A. .... Xdendon, lll GRIGSBY, HAROLD D. . . Blandinsville, Ill HARWELL, J. L. . 944 Oak St., Poplar Bluff, Mo KELLEY, VVESLEY C. . . . Portageville, NIO. LAPE, JOHN H .,... Cowden, Ill LATHROP, WM. H. . 508 S. Van Buren, Newton, LAYMAN, EARLE W. . 802 N. McLean St., Lincoln, LINDSEY, D. E. . 339 Campbell Ave., Rantoul, LUTZ, JEROME A. . . 209 Lincoln St., Anna, MCGINNIS, EUGENE P .... Sesser, MCINTOSH, JAMES S. . 26 Tyler St., Charleston, MCMANAMAN, HOWARD E. VValnut St., Albionz MCNAY, DALE A. .... Mendon, MARSH, WILLIAM A. . IO3 S. 11th St., Belleville, MEADOWS, C. C. . IZOI Terminal Sta., Peoria, MILLER, D. H. . 407 E. Douglas St., Bloomington Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill MCLAUGHLIN, DWIGHT G. . . Oakland Ill Ill Ill , lll MOHLER, H. E. 1842 W. Walnut St., Murphysboro, Ill MOORE, D. B. . 523 W. 5th St., Walnut Ridge, Ark. MORGAN, K. 530 E. Champaign Ave., Champaign, Ill. MORGAN P. D . 2 Fer uson Ave. 'Wood River Ill 7 ' g O 7 7 ' MOULDER, MORGAN M. . . Linn Creek, MO. Ill MULLINS, JOHN M. . 1319 N. Monroe, Decatur, MURPHY, STANLEY N. . 1512 McHaney, Eldorado, NEUBAUER, W. O. . 324 W. 4th St., Centralia ROSE, OTTO E. . 1801 Spruce St., Murphysboro, . ROSER, KERMIT .... hlaunie, . ROTHERT, E. G. . 2716 N. Ist St., Shelbyville, Ill. RUSSELL, Jos. H. . 1602 W. Main St., Marion, Ill. RUYLE, JAMES J. . 408 N. 2nd St., Champaign, Ill. SCHALLOM, FOREST J. . . . Valmeyer, lll. SCHILLING, ALBERT E. . 1201 Broadway, Pekin, Ill. Ill , Ill NOLD, CLARENCE S .... Freeburg, Ill NORMAN, O. H. . 712 E. Union St., Mai'ion, Ill PENROD, M. F. . 2024 Elm St., Murphysboro, Ill PERKS, JOSEPH B. . 319 S. Springfield St., Virden, Ill PHILLIPS, HOWARD S .... Arthur, Ill. PHILLIPS, JOHN A. ...G . Arthur, Ill. PHILLIPS, WM. M. . Iooo Pace Ave., Mt. Vernon, Ill. POWERS, RAMON A. . , IOI8 Bacon St., Pekin, Ill. RABJOHNS, H. A. . 143 Prospect St., Jacksonville, Ill. RALPH, GRATTAN P. 1001 Monroe Ave., Belleville, Ill. REID, CARL E. . 107 N. Locust St., Pana, Ill. RENOE, WILLIAM'M. . . . Tower Hill, Ill. Ill Ill INFANTRY, CMTC SCHNEIDER, PVILLIS P. . 512 Main St., Columbia SCHROEDER, W. E. 310 N. Caldwell St., Staunton SELF, OLEN E. . 714 E. Mill St., Staunton SEXSON, BTARION E .... Janesville SEXTON, RUSSELL D. .... Kansas SHACKLETON, REX D. . R. R. 5, Carbondale SIMPSON, W. O. . 700 E. McKinley, Marion SMEDLEY, WILLIAM L. . R. R. I, Rantoul SMITH, W. D. . 1120 Jackson St., Charleston SNELL,.DAvID . . ' . . JVashingtOn SPERRY, AXLFRED NI. . 221 Nlarket St., Nletropolis STAYTON, LEO C. . 401 S. Tauner, Rantoul STECKENRIDER, K. 403 S. State St., Christopher STEPHENS, R. O. . 803 Cockspur St., Zeigler STODDARD, FRANK D .... Ramsey STOLTZ, LAROY R. . 1001 E. B St., Belleville STROUP, EARLE . . 130 S. 5th St., Albion SUTTLES, L. H. . 1415 N. Main St., Bloomington SWEENEY, JAS. R. . 814 N. Oak St., Bloomington SWINEORD, HERSEL H., . V. Blue Mound TABER, LEE E. . 164 Wf Court St., Farmington TERRELL, JACK . . 302 WVayne St., Peoria THEBUS, E. . 336 W. lVIain St., Belleville THOMPSON, CHARLES L. . R. R. 4, Charleston THOMPSON, P. K. . 1902 Hardy St., Murphysboro TRABUE, C. D. . 714 S. Moorse St., Roodhouse TREECE, GEORGE G. ..., Anna TROTTER, HUBERT E. 807 S. Elm St., Champaign ULMET, SELDON A. . . R. R. I, Highland VERNON, K. C. IOO8 Washington St., Beardstown VOEGELI, RAY. L. . 321 N. Jackson St., Belleville VOGE, WM. G., JR. . Columbia Heights, Columbia WALKER, DELEERT E .... Ludlow WALTON, DAVID J. .... Bowen WATTS, J. L. . 403 E. LaFayette St., Alonticello WEBBER, LEWIS W. .... Rantoul WESTON, ORIE R. . 223 N. Ohio St., Chrisman WESTALL, JAMES P. . , R. R. 6, Sumner WIEGMAN, E. R. . 720 N. 23rd St., East St. Louis WILLIAMS, ROY C. .... Ramsey WILSON, JAMES L. 4 . R. F. D., Blandinsville WIMBERLY, C. L. 1114 W. Chestnut St., Marion WUNDERLICK, J. 904 W. Calhoun Ave., Springfield WYLIE, HARRY ..... Emma Pagv Svtwzzfy-.H f zz AV Vo oV4V4V-1.1 ' I.YuVQVafnfsiovnfofcfafofnvafnfnYNNn'sVu'aYsvAW'.Vo'nYA O - I 7 I 'A 1 f THE JEFFERSONIAN fx WI 'If is '- 45 if 'Hg . ,ff I1 Q L Paga' Sevfnty-fight 4'av1'svqfevovovtvovovnvavxc'A'n'A'AVu'QVAVOVAVQVQVQVQVO' ' ' h'u'svn'A'nvsvnvcvtfvtuvovxu'I'A'u'l'i'i'lQQ'uvbQVA f U x F ff THE JEFFERSONIAN A Q '. it COMPANY I IN RETROSPECT WALTER E. SCHROEDER The morning of July eighth dawned upon Old Mizzouf' in all its splendor. As the first streaks of light appeared, there could be seen a large number of boys whose steps were directed toward the Citizens' Military Training Camp. For some, the time to come would bring them entirely new experiences, would provide them with a kind of life that would influence their later lives more than they realized. Others would enlarge their military knowledge with a view of becoming Reserve Officers. It so happened that Company HI was formed of such advanced students. The majority of the ,men who were to belong to Company I came from Illinois. A few men came from Arkansas and Missouri, but their number was very limited. All were experienced in military manners, having had previous training either at camps or schools. A large percentage of the men served in EH and H Companies of last year's Barracks Camp and not a few came from Company 4 'I' 7, the crack outfit at the 1925 Camp at Custer, Michigan. On Saturday, July 10, we went out to the parade ground for instruction in elementary drill. ffBoners7' and blunders were frequent. But after a little time had elapsed we again felt sure of ourselves. We realized that it was only the beginning-more was yet to come. It was up to us to get it now and we did. Captain Zuppann lectured on the fundamentals of military courtesy. Following the lecture, instruction was carried on in steps and facings. We accomplished this in a commendable manner,as we were anxious to make a good showing at the presentation of colors which took place in the afternoon. Monday, July 12, our real instruction began. The Blue Course men were given pistol training, a selected number of Whites were instructed in the use of the automatic rifie, and the Reds were given the principles of rifle markmanship. In the afternoon we were taken out for training in the school of the squad. Drill and instruction periods were broken by lectures on citizenship given by the various ofhcers. Lieutenant Jackson of the 342nd Inf. distinguished himself by giving his lecture in a manner that kept everyone constantly on the alert to catch every word he said. We were sorry to see him leave and presented him with a token of appreciation from the entire Company. At last the anxiously awaitedrange practice period arrived. The Company as a whole had looked forward to that day with interest and eagerness. A small minority dreaded its coming, but after it was all over, everyone gave a big sigh of relief. The entire Company made an average score of 84. Only six men failed to qualify. After range practice every detail of squad tactics was given careful attention. In fact, all Reds were glad when 2 o'clock came but at the same time they felt sorry for the Whites and Blues who remained until five. On lVIonday,July 25, drill was continued in earnest. Previous to this we had had no real instruction in such subjects as tactics and organization. Now these subjects were being given us at almost every lecture period by Captain Zuppann and Lieutenant Long. They gave us some very interesting lectures on Field Engineering, Battle Organization, and Trench Warfare. Company I was the first company to open actual warfare during the tactical problem on August 4. A reconnoitering patrol, sent out with the additional mission of deceiving the enemy as to the position of the Company, was fired upon and by a very tactful withdrawal led the enemy's forces into the trap set for them. One platoon of the Company carefully hidden in the underbrush along the west bank of the river had no difficulty in swinging in behind the enemy and cutting them off from their reserve. This unit of the enemy having been captured, the platoon forged ahead and was well along in the lines of the enemy when Colonel Falls ordered it to return to its original position because in its present position the problem could not be carried out. In other words, Com- pany I had so mussed up the enemy's plan of battle that it was impossible for them to carry out the attack. Page Seventy-nine v mv v . , o - THE JEFFERSONIAN X57 ' -- lv Umwfrdn ? W C 4 m p I 0 C 0 I , A L-gf, , , : r - ' 4. l f cr C i? IH ' .Q Sl f ' MY Ss Q 9 1' ga WW' I s ., nf 222 rw 'ati an 4 A dk? mga .4 :'::5ss I , -7 'i, 525. 2 VOX . 1- fy 4:1553 .31-3' 7' I mlxie 4,54 5,311 , Q! 5 :I CZEZCT-7 R L M .fam 22563 ef' L iz :If , 453 5 I f 61523 TC D QV W Q 9 qefQ NW t Lf! - 3 5 ' x xx QM' W7 W'L W tix, Ag? 'Nf :ff I 'ah - ,oaxmu L H .hw 5, 655' ' Q Q Page Eighty I :V-V-'4V.7qV.U41VVVVVVVYVVVUUVUVV VV U IVUVYUYVYVVVVVVVYVVVYVYVYVV Y U I THE JEFFERSONIAN WILL YOU EVER FORGET? Lutz's daily attendance at sick call. Corporal Voegeli 's commanding voice. The days you spent on K. P. Penrodfs proficiency at the manual of arms. First Sergeant Miller on a Saturday night. Tent Number Five- the model tent. L9 It was the custom intent number five to keep theirgun oil in a bottle similar to the kind used for perfume. One day while preparing to go out in a hurry, Russell took this bottle of sperm oil and used it on his hair by mistake. For a while the odor emanating therefrom reminded one of a fish warehouse. . Earl Stroup, of Albion Ill., together with Deloss Miller, helped to gather in the awards for'Company HI . Student Stroup was commended by the Company commander and others for the efficient way he handledahis squai and kept up the cleanliness of the tent he occupied. For his military qualifications as being the best White Course student in the Company and the second best in Camp he received a silver medal. . Deloss Miller, familiarly known as Red',, was always mentioned as being the-best qualified Blue Course student of the Camp. Miller will enter thenext class at West Point. He received a gold medal and a commendation from Colonel Falls. 'A ' Carl Reid of Pana, Illinois, was a constant source of entertainment not only during the daytime but also at night when he was wont to talk in his sleep. So far as is known, he never told anything of a really intimate nature, but at times was heard to criticize severely the Regulars for real or fancied lapses of discipline. . K. P. RI-IYIVIES Somewhere the band is playing sweetly, And somewhere hearts are gay, ' And somewhere children sing at play, But there is no joy in the heart' of a boy, Who is slinging thepie As his 'duties to old Company HI . In our denim duds We peeled the spuds, , Away from the light of day. V Or else we tossed the pies about U Not in a movie comic way, As you would think we may. ' le Captain Zuppann was making an inspection of tents when a fragment of a letter fell into his hands. It read: HDEAREST JOHN: ' I miss you so much. What has happened? You told me when you left that you would become a corporal. Now I note that you are only a private. Why is it? ' A student was seen to walk up to his orderly tent in a nervous manner. His muttering attracted the attention of an officer, who overheard the following-f'It's funny how it goes, one never, never knows when hefs gonna be put on K. P. Lutz, as is his usual custom, went on sick report during the last week but it seems that he had runout of ailments. I The surgeon looked him over and said, Well, what's wrong with youu? Lutz pulled offhis shoe and said, Sir, when I was at the dance the other night a lady stepped on my foot and now I can't go out to drill. Pagf Eighty-one J THE IEFFERSONIAN f E 1 af COMPANY K 6TH INFANTRY, CMTC A, QFFICERS CAPTAIN G. L. HARTMAN, Commanding 1ST LIEUTENANT JOHN H. JUDD 2ND LIEUTENANT SEIDFITZ REGULAR ARMY ASSISTANTS 1ST SERGEANT EDWARD ELLSWORTH CORPORAL IQOBERT E. CONKLIN 1ST SERGEANT CHARLES E. WORLEY CORPORAL ALBERT lXfICCR.LXITH SERGEANT JOHN D. HUDSON CORPORAL CHARLIE L. PARKER SERGEANT GEORGE MEI1OLEK CORPORAL CECIL R. NICQUEEN Pagf Eighty-two ave'uvnvnvavnvovbfovsvtvrfsvnYnfnvavevlvuvavl'avn'QVoVl'a' ' 4 1 ' Yova'u'u's's'h'o'0'A'H'b't'a'su'l'u's'iQ'a'm't'h'u'0vlVA 0 I 0 Q l f ' fx 3 x THE JEFFERSONIAN COMPANY K 6TH INFANTRY, CMTC I 15 t C l 7 7 BIRMES, WILLIAM . 4322 Chouteau Ave., St. Louis, 552 DINGES, FREDERICK L. . 3683 Dover Place, St. Louis KINKEAD LYMANI H. . I ANKFORD CARL B. LARGE, ARTHUR J. . LARSON, LEONARD W. . LARSON, PAUL L. . LASHLEY, JOHN H. . LAUGHMAN, BOYD T. LENTZ, GEORGE M. . LESLIE, HAROLD F. LEVITT, TONY . . LEWIS, DALE S. LEVVIS, WALTER G. . LINDENBURG, LOUIS H. 525 N. Main St. Poplar Bluff, 522 Vine St. Poplar Bluff, 506 S. Main St., Jacksonville 242 N. Farnham St., Galesburg . . . . Altona . 503 E. Evertte, Marion 817 S. Normal, Carbondale . 46 Blanche Ave., Mounds . . . Beckemeyer . . . . Newton . 700 S. Poplar St., Pana . . . Matherville . . . . Steeleville LINDSAY, H. T. . 1815 S. Washington St., Shelbyville LIVERMORE, RUSSELL P. LLOYD, THOMAS L. . LOGAN, KENNETH H. LOGSDON, JAMES G. . LONG, BURNS S. . LONG, EUGENE M. LOVE, JAMES . LOVEL, DWIGHT S. . LUCKETT, JOHN B. . LYCAN, BRET H. . RCICALLISTER, INIARVIN RICBRIDE, OTIS C. . MCCABE, LEO W. . MCCABE, ROY L. . MCCAULEY, CLYDE A. MCCLANE, MAX V. . BZICCLURE, HARRY E. . . . . . Viola . 418 W. Henry St., Staunton 620 N. Tenth St., Herrin . . Shawneetown . R. F. D. 2, Assumption . R. F. D. 2, Assumption 513 Katherine St., Metropolis . . . . Energy . . . Equality . . 226 Chestnut, Paris . . 203 W. Reed, Benton . 512 Jefferson St., Sparta . . . . Elkville . 1808 Pine St., Murphysboro . . . Coulterville . . . ' Newton . 427 W. Elm St., Olney MCDONALD, CLARENCE H. ' . R. F. D. 7, McLeansboro NICDONALD, GERALD W. MCFARLAND,'DON.ALD V. MCFARLAND, HARRY K. MCGILL, HERMAN O. . MCGINNIS, GEO. L. . MCGLASSON, IEARL L. . BTCIEENZIE, LEONARD E. MCLAUCHLAN, GEO. C. . 1223 S. Fourth St., Pekin . . . South Pekin . 1402 Marshall St., Paris . . . . Sorento 420 Metropolis St., Metropolis . . . Mulkeytown . . . . St. Elmo 401 N. Hibbard St., Staunton 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 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mo N10 Mo NIO Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill , Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill , Ill Ill MCMAHAN, WM. A. . 1012 W. Carpenter St., Jerseyvillez MCNIILLIAN, FLOYD . MCNAGHTEN, LESLIE S. MCPHERSON, CARL E. 212 W. North St., Danville, . R. F. D. 2, Farmer City . R. F. D. 2 lV1Ount Vernon MAHLANDT, RALPH R.. . . . y. Beckemeyerl MANGOLD, HOWARD F. 203 E. Randolph St., Roodhouse MARLOW, KARL G. . MARLOV', ROBERT L. MARSHALL, WILIIIAM R. MARTIN, ELGIN R. . MARTIN, LEBERT A. MARTIN, ROY E. . MASON, ALBERT J., JR. MAYl'IELD, OTHO P. . . . . . Tamaroa . . . . Tamaroa . . . . Piasa . 1524 N. College, Decatur: . . . Montrose . R.. F. D. 1, Box 14, Herrin . 505 S. Court St., Marion Washington St., Bridgeport MEADOR, CHAS. E. 839 S. VVeSt Grand Ave., Springfield MEARS, FLOYD H. . . 517 S. 24th St., Herrin MEHMERT, HENRY E. . . 215 S. Fair St., Olney MELOAN, MARION W. . . Fifth St., Oquawka MELOAN, JOSEPH R. . 2004 N. 40th St., East St. Louis MERCER, WILLIAM L. . . R. F. D. 1, Centralia MESSMORE, EARL ..... Findlay MEYER, HOMER W.. . . . Main St., Columbia NIIDDLESWART, RAYMOND C. .... Cairo MILAN, CHARLES . MILLER, H MILLER, ROY A. . MILLER, ROY O. . MILLER, TONY F. . GEORGE I. . MILNER, MINER, WVILLARD L. MITCHELL, ELDRIDGE W. MITCHELL, IVAN J. . MITCHELL, WILLIE . MOCK, FRED L. . MOLDEN, HENRY . MONSON, DALE B. . MONTGOMERY, WAYNE D. . . MOONEY, JAMES J. . MOORE, JOE M. . MOORE, ROBERT H. . MOORE, ROBERT L. . MORRIS, LOREN E. . MORROWV, SAMUEL E. MUNS, ARTHUR C. . MUNS, RALPH E. . 1113 W. Chestnut St., Marion LOUIS H. . 902 W. Jackson St., Bloomington . . . . Cowden . 310 N. Franklin, Staunton . . Matherville . . . Matherville R. F. D. 2, Ridgway . . . . Ursa . 1215 Adams St., Charleston 1834 Pine St., Murphysboro . 921 Prairie, lNIattoOn . I . . . Troy . Y. M. C. A., Galesburg . Christopher 723 N. 31st St., East St. Louis . . . . Ashland . . . . Cowden 219 E. Fulton St., Farmington 345 Nz Division St., Duquoin . . . . Burgess . . . . Pesotum . . . . Pesotum MURPHY, RICHARD E. .... Dorchester MYERS, STANLEY M. . 1715 Broadway, Mount Vernon MYTAR, WM. W. . 611 W. Lawrence Ave., Springfield NAGLE, GEORGE O., JR. . 1102 S. Marshall St., Paris 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 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 1 1 Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill , Ill , Ill , Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill , Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill , Ill , Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill NASH, HOWARD R. . NEELY, KENNETH R. NEXX'MAN, PAUL V. 1. NICHOLS, H. W. . NICHOLS VVALLACE W . 329 Higbee St., White Hall . 108 .Barr Ave., Jerseyvillez 1520 Harrison St., Charleston 318 E. Green St., Farmer City 1 A --.. . Cowden NIENIANN, EUGENE H. . 421 N. 24th St., East St. Louis NOBLES, ARTHUR . NOLEN, LEN E. . NOI1TING, FREDERICK W. NORMAN, JOHN . NORMAN, ROBERT . O'BRIEN, WILLIAM H. OAKES, H.kRLAN E. . OBST, EUGENE D. . OLIVER, NIASON F. OLIVER, WAYNE ONDO, ANDY . OTT, LESTER . OVERBEAY, DONALD W. OVERMEYER, L. E. . PACE, FLOYD F. . PAGE, JOHN T. . PALMER, HARRY E. . PARADISE, ERNEST E. PARKS, CLAUD E. . PARKS, M ELVIN W. PASSEN, LEVVIS H. . PATTERSON, RALPH W. PEARCE, CLARENCE H. PEAS, JAMES L. . PERRY, BERTHEL G. . PETERSON, JOHN W. , PHELPS, AMOS B. . PHILLIPS, EDWARD E. PIERCE, GEORGE B. PLANKENHORN, WM. J. PLUNKETT, STEWART V. POPLETTE, CECIL A. . POTTER, LYNN B. . POTTERBAUM, HON1'ARD POWELL, IRA E. . POWER, JOSEPH R. . PREVETTE, HOWARD PRICE, THOIVIAS M. PULLIAM, HUBER1' D. PUTNAM, JAMES F. . PUTNAM, JOHN S. . PYLE, CLAYTON E. . QUINN, :RUSSELL A. RABUS, HERBERT J. . RADFORD, CLEO L. . RAGSDALE, SIDNEY M. RAMSEY, NORMAN B. RAY, LEAVOTTO D. RAYCRAFT, MAURICE J. . . State Hospital, Anna 209 N. East St., Olney . . . . Noltings, . 712 E. Union St., Marion, . 1304 S. Buchanan, Marion, . 1568 N. Main St., Decatur, . . Joppa Lincoln, Robinson . . Edgar 917 W Tenth St., Metropolis 213 Walnut St., Zeigler . Petersburg 709 W Exchange, Jerseyville R. F. D. 1 Rosebud O20 N Fifth St., Mouht Vernonl 1109 Market St., Sullivan, 908 S 'O St., Monmouth R F. D. 1, Brownfield . . Bowen 214 N. 13th St., Belleville . 825 N. 9th St., Poplar Bluff, 410 Monroe St., Johnston City . . . . Ridgway 204 E. Adams St., Villa Grove New Windsor Equality Findlay 409 S. Elm St., Villa Grove . 918 S. Market St., Monticello Viola . . . . Dunlap 1506 S. 11th St., Lawrenceville . ' 408. N. I . 714 N. Franklin St., Staunton J. . R. F. D..4, Metropolis R. F. D. 3, West Salem . . .I . Elkville 406 N. Orchard St., Urbana . . . Carrollton Beckemeyer . 214 W. Armstrong, Peoria 4014 Donovan, East St. Louis . . R. F. D. 3, Pittsfield R. F. D. 3, Rushville 410 N. Franklin St. Staunton . 306 Elles Ave., Carterville: . . . Milton . . . , . Grayville . . . Charleston . . R. F. D. 2, Normal RIAYCRAFT, RAY. F. . 302 E. Walnut St., Bloomington REED, CLEMENT H., JR. REICD, CLEMENT L. . -R EEDER, JOHNNIE . REES, ELMER R. REESER, DALE R. REDD, WILLIAM L. REID, J. D. . . REID, IXAYMOND K. . REIGER, JOHN L. . REINHART, JOSEPH H. REUTER, VICTOR C. REYNOLDS, LOUIS E. . RHEA, IKEITH . . RHODES, GROVER C. . RHODES, JETT . RICH, ARTHUR R. . RIPLEY, DWANE . RISINGER, CHARLES M. ROBERTS, EDGAR K. . ROBINSON, PERCY S. . RODEMS, PETER H. ROEHN, JOHN A. . R,OL1VING, HENRY, JR. GORDON M. . ROSE, ROSS, WINN J. . ILALPH A. ROTH, ROUS, LEON O. . . RUNYAN, RIURL E. . RUST, JAMES . . RUYLE, CLARENCE W. RYAL, DELMAS . SALMON, JOSEPH D. SANDERS, HAROIID P. SMITH, EDXVARD . . SMITH, THEODORE R. . . 520 North St., Peoria . 501 Sycamore St., Quincy . 1911 South 1st, Shelbyville . . . Elkville . Indiana St., Farmer City . . . ' . De Soto . 162 W. Sylvan St., Virginia 506 N. 22nd St., East St. Louis 435 W. Edwards St., Springfield . . . No. 2, Pesotum 608 W. Henry St., Staunton . . . . Cowden . R. F. D. 3, Clinton . . 836 27th St., Cairo 503 W. Prairie, Roodhouse . . . . Medora . . . . Windsor . 723 Market St., Metropolis . . . . Augusta . . . New Holland R. F. D. 9, Springfield . . . Washington . . . . Thebes: . 236 Hancock St., White Hall, . . Berry . . . . . Ina, 209 W. Green St., Farmer City . . Chrisman . . 4015 Elm St., Cairo: . . Kampsville . . 418 11th St., Cairo . 421 Locust St., Quincy . . R. F. D. 13, Junction 731 N. 28th St., East St. Louis 408 Elm St., Peoria 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ill lll Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill lll Ill , Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill , Ill , lll Ill 1 1 , Ill Mo Ill , Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill lll lll lll lll lll Ill lll lll lll lll Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill , lll , Ill , Ill , Ill , Ill , Ill , Ill , Ill , Ill , lll , Ill , Ill , Ill , Ill , Ill , Ill , Ill , Ill , Ill , Ill , Ill , Ill , Ill , Ill . Ill , Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lll lll Page Eighty-three , .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.w 0 ' v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vmv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vmv.v.v.v.v.v. . 0 Z f 2 xp if . THE JEFfERSONIAN Cowl DANY , g. ..., . .... R,.,.5 ..,X,..,. ,j..,.,. 4 2 vmw. K .!3A::,z: ,Sree Q, V AT5L,- TE,2x-,khyf ....JKA:. !54 rd- sv-M,-M, QUEENS? -.1 X Qfinl lim V M . N, it N - ,LQ fx , x x Bs , , . we - . x' x XR Q- Q 0 f N S 1 . r Se 'sg g1,,,,' QS X Uxel L X-if V 5' ,X iw KA, W f ' 'Br ssx, Page Eighty-four - A nVn'n'nVa'0'sVsVoYo aVAVnV-'4YnYNuVnVgUn'nY YA'.VpVAVe'o' U . . 5 INavcvsvnvefclfsvivs'sVa'n'4'oYs'uVuVaVo's's'u'uYxVcVoVA Q c . U THE IEFFERSONIAN f X' f jj i' W HISTQRY or ooMPANv On july 8 we arrived at jefferson Barracks as green recruits. After a month's hard drill we had made all the other companies drill much harder to keep up with our advance. The first day we were taught when, where, and how to salute. Two days later we were taught different steps and marching, all of which we learnedii'nia.very short time. After drilling a short time, everyone began to lose his awkwardness. Un july 13 rifles, belts, and canteens were issued and then we started to learn the manual of arms. Captain Romaine gave -some splendid talks concerning our health the same day. On July 16 we were assigned platoon sergeants, section leaders, guides, or corporals. On the following day Major Staples Was given command of the Second Battalion which is made up of Com- panies K',, L and HIM. On july 19 Lieutenant Bassett gave instructions in rifie marks- manship and july 22 was spent in platoon drill and a demonstration. Our Hrst parade Was held on july 24 before Colonel Fox, 344th Inf., and Colonel Falls. Company KU went out on the sighting range on july 27 and made a very good showing. The following day we did even better on the rifie range, with a score of 87M'Z9 qualifying. On August 3 we were given pup tents and the rest of our packs and started on an over- night, hike that afternoon. Starting south, we swung around west of camp and then came back on the reservation one and a half miles north of camp. In other words, we marched five miles to get one and a half miles from camp. We began the march back to camp the next day and when we were within a mile of camp we had a sham battle, in which Companies HI , K and UL were victorious. At 4 p. m. we assembled at the grand-stand for the presentation of the medals and cups. That evening there were two CMTC dances, one at the Post Chapel and the other at the Post Hall. Ragsdale, our CMTC sergeant, was given a medal for the best soldier in Company HK . Private Logsdon was also given a medal for making the most progress in the com- pany. VVe thank all our faithful officers for our success. They were very patient with us while we were learning. A ' , SHOOTING STARS The Company 4 C K' ' men were especially noticeable for their neat personal appearance and time rapidity with which they learned to make their bunks. -Corporal Adams was demonstrating the alignment of squads. He pointed out their respective positions and the dutiesof each man. He told one, HYou're the Automatic riflemanng another, '4You,re the jackass of the squadfi The assistant then piped up and asked, H1 don't have to be the assistant jackass too, do I? . ' A Regular told one of the students to go over to one of theisergeants and get T. R. 50-15. The student asked ifhe had to run a 50 yard dash in 15 seconds. Une of the. K Company boys sure has got Valentino beat. The other night .he was talking in his sleep something like this: c'Get away from me girls-one at a time now-don't rush, take your time, you will get a chance. 1 would not tell his name, but the first time you see McAllister get him to tell you about it. Page Eiglzzfy-jfw .V-Y-VQWVUQVAVQVQVQY 4 I G hVNa's'l'uG'a'n'o'oV1VaY.'svnYu'n'n's'u'sYnV5YoVnVoVoVA . . ' ' I f W if 'X i' THE JEFFERSONIAN R J K 1 X xf X X1 A, E K 9 Ri X. N COMPANY HL 6TH INFANTRY, CMTC OFFICERS A CAPTAIN W. G. MURPHY, Commanding 2ND LIEUTENANT VV. H. ARNOLD ' QND LIEUTENANT XV. H. NIOORE REGULAR ARMY ASSISTANTS 1sT SERGEANT DOLEN CORPORAL BROACH SERGEANT BERMAN CORPORAL GIMMEL SERGEANT TOMLINSON CORPORAI. NIESSINA Pagf Eighty-fix nVoVn'4V.V V V V V V V Y VaVu'uVa'aVlVs'n'0Yo'oVs'n'4'NWNu'o'u'xYu'oVc'uWW'A . . . Q .5 f ee 0 NZ! THE JEEFERSONIAN fx 5, S A X9 3 ' it pf lf l I l 2 7 COMPANY L 6TH INFANTRY, CMTC ARG0, LEO.NARD R. . . ' . Cotton Plant, Ark VFHOMAS, CLARENCE W. . 206 N. Monroe St., Blarion, Ill. B1iAEUIiIGAD'I, ILOGER O. . . . Freeling, Ill THOINIAS, FERRIL G. . . 213 S. 20th St., Herrin, lll. DANNER, WILLIAM J. .... Rlurphysboro, lll SFHOMAS, H. S. ...... Vermont, Ill. FERRY, JARVIS A. . ' .... Hamburg, lll THOMAS, OXVEN W. . 809 N. Morris Ave., Bloomington, Ill. ' JENKINS, THOMAS L. . 1903 Spruce St., Murphysboro, lll ffl-IOMPSON, WARNER S. . . R. F. D. 4, Belle Rive, Ill. MILLER, DONAI,D ..... Metropolis, Ill THOMSON, JACOB H., JR. .... Calhoun, Ill. MURPHY, M. 227 E. ,Lockwood Ave., Webster Groves, Mo TITUS, CHARLES W. . 2621 Richmond Ave., Mattoon, Ill. PAISLEY, JOSE-PH D. . 4404 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo TOURNEY, GUY L. . . . 1617 Spring St., Quincy, Ill. ROWE, FRED E. . . . 504 N. 11th St., Herrin, Ill TRACY, ROBERT O. ..... Bridgeport, Ill. JRUBINOXVITZ, BERNARD E ...' . Fairfield, Ill TRAVELSTEAD, CLYDE . R. F. D. 1, Box 12, Marion, Ill. SCHERER, ROBERT M. .' . 311 N. Mill St., Olney, Ill TRAVIS, LOU R .... 713 E. 2nd St., Pana, Ill. SCHIRNDING, W. H. 425 W. South Grand Ave., Springfield, Ill TREGONING, WALTER S. . 609 James St., Carterville, Ill. SCHLEIGER, H. H. 617 Collingsville Ave., East St. Louis, Ill TRENT, RAUSSELL W. A 113 W. 13th St., Petersburg, Ill. SCHRANTZ, DONALD L. . . . R. F. D. 6, Pana lll TRIPP, PAUL H. . . 3304 Sycamore St., Cairo, Ill. SCOTT, GrEORGE H. . . . R. F. D. 1, Rosamond Ill ILUCKER, GILBERT G. R. F. D. 1, Lawrenceville, Ill. SCOTT, RYMAN E. ..... Rosiclare lll JFUCKER, LEONARD C. .... Broadwell, Ill. SEAGO, HAROLD M. 401 N. State St., Jerseyville lll rllUECKEN, ROBERT C. . . . Fidelity, Ill. SEELY, KENNETH L. . . R. F. D. 1, White Hall Ill TUNE, ROBERT E. . . 1009 Ferry St., Metropolis, Ill. SEYBERT, HOLLAND V. .... Assumption, lll TURNER, JOYCE S. . . R. F. D. 3, Marion, Ill. SHADID, OSCAR J. . 619 S. Prairie St., Jacksonville, Ill TURNER, NIERVIN E. .... Perry, Ill. SHAIN, VVAYXVARD . 500 W. South St., Harrisburg Ill TXVENTE, GEORGE E. 712 Center St., Cairo, Ill. SHANKS, DONALD O ..... Tower Hill lll TYGETT, OLIE E. ..... Jonesboro, Ill. SHELL, R-OY F ...... Tower Hill, Ill TYGETT, WILLIAM 'C. . 321 S. 16th St., Herrin, Ill. SHELTON, LLOYD . 409 N. Kaskaskia St., Nashville, Ill ULM, CECIL G. . . R. F. D. 1, Fairview, Ill. SHEPARD, JOHN W. . . 1123 Broadway, Pekin Ill VALENTINE, A. M. . 1401 Eastholme Ave., Bloomington, Ill. SHIFLEY, RALPH L. . . 309 N. Delaware, Mounds Ill VANCIL, LEO W ...... Rushville, Ill. SHORT, EDGAR K ...... Coffeen Ill VANSTROM, ELDER W. . . . New Windsor, lll. SHULTz, JESSE F. . . 400 S. Madison St., Carthage lll VOGT, WILLIAM H. . . 509 E. 1st Ave., Monmouth, Ill. SHURTLEFF, CLAIR A. . . R. F. D. 2, Allendale Ill VOIGHT, WILLIAM D. .... Joppa, Ill. SHUTE, A.LBERT H. . 1214 W. Park, Urbana lll VON WILSON, JEWELL F . . 526 22nd St., Cairo, Ill. SIM, WRIGHT A. . Soldiers' Home, Quincy Ill WADE, IQENNETH T. . R. F. D. 3, Clinton, Ill. SIMPSON, DONALD K. . R. F. D. 7, Jerseyville Ill WALDER, DOWNEY M. . 331 32nd St., Cairo, Ill. SIMS, RANDALL P. . - . ' . . Buckner lll WALKER, IRVIN W. 124 Walnut St., Carterville, Ill. SINCLAIR, LEO F. . . 211 E. 2nd St., Pana Ill WALSH, JOSEPH W. ..... Grayville, Ill. SINGLETON, HERBERT E. . . R. F. D., Kirkwood Ill WARNOCK, ROBERT S. . 307 W. 17th St., Aledo, Ill. SIPES, WILLARD J. . . R. F. D. 4, Galesburg Ill WARREN, WILLIAM C. . . Brookport SISK, JAMES T. . . . . Golconda Ill WASSON, WILLIAM A. . . . Chrisman SLAKANDZUNOS, B. E. . 807 Randle St., Edwardsville Ill WATERFORD, JOHN R. Greenup SMITH, CLEATUS N. . 307 W. Pecan St., Carbondale Ill W.iTHEN, DALE H. . . . Viola SMITH, EARL G. . . . R. F.. D. 6, Shelbyville Ill WEAVER, JACKSON B. . . Eldorado SMITH, :KENNETH A. . 1530 Roosevelt Ave., Eldorado Ill WEBB, SILAS A. . . . Blandinsville SMITH, ORVAL G. . . 721 S. 15th St., Mattoon Ill WEEKS, LLOYD W. . . , 414 Jackson St., Charleston SMITH, OWEN A ...... Dunlap Ill WELLS, RAYMOND G. . . . Aledo SNEED, DALLAS C. . . 501 S. Park Ave., Herrin Ill WEBSTER, VERNON H. 14 Mabbery, Steeleville SNIDER, BRYAN W. . 1931 Logan St., Murphysboro Ill WELSH, DAVID D. . . . . Oblong SOMMERS, .ALFRED L. . Langenfeld Hotel, Centralia Ill WEMHAMER, HAROLD . R. F. D. 2, Warsaw, SPANGENBERG, R. Ei. . 403 N. Carrollton St., White Hall WENZEL, TEDDY P. 206 Water St., Johnston City, Ill. SPARKS, FRANK H. . . 531 E. 7th St., Alton WHEELER, ALBERT G. . . 2212 Holbrook, Cairo, Ill. SPENCER, ELERY C. . 186 N. Cone St., Farmington Ill WHEELER, WILLARD E. 532 N. 16th St., Murphysboro, Ill. SPRACKLEN, MARION J. . 3303 S. 3rd St., Shelbyville Ill WESTERMEIER, J. T. 113 W. 1st South St., Carlinville, Ill. SPRAU, ROBERT D ..... South Pekin Ill WHITE, PEARL A. . . 626 S. Elliott St., Olney, Ill. SPURGEON, LLOYD . . 409 N. Locust St., Centralia Ill WHITE, CLARENCE C. 620 N. 3rd St., Monmouth, Ill. STACY, FRANKLIN M. 1223 St. Louis Ave., East St. Louis Ill WHITEHOUSE, PAUL . . 1559 Hardy St., Eldorado, Ill. STALEY, SAMUEL M. . 308 W. Center St., Fairfield Ill WHITENER, BRONLAW V. 407 W. Church St., Harrisburg, lll. STANLEY, GLEN W. ..... Newton Ill WILLARD, HOYK'ARD B. . 924 S. 3rd St., Monmouth, Ill. STARKMAN, WM. M. . E. Chestnut St., Bridgeport Ill WILLIAMS, KENNETH A. 463 N. 21st St., East St. Louis, Ill. STASIK, WENDELL . . . R. F. D. 6, Centralia Ill WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE E .... Oconee, Ill. STECKENRIDER, ROBERT C. . 311 N. 14th St., Herrin Ill WILLIAMS, WILLIAM A. . . Box 284, Metropolis, Ill. STEERS, ROGER T. . . 311 Poplar St., Mound City Ill WILLIAMS, WILLIAM H. . . . Thebes, Ill, - STEINKAMP, HENRY W. . . . . . Virginia Ill WILSON, ORA M. . . R. F. D., Scottland, Ill. STEPHENS, JEAN . . 113 Mongoose, Zeigler Ill WILSON, REX L. . A . . . .Waltonville, lll. STERN, DAVID C .... 511 11th St., Cairo Ill WILSON, RONALD L. .... -Hurst, Ill. STERN, LOYAL S. . . . 504 S. 17th St., Herrin Ill WILSON, RUSSELL . 1112 W. Church St., Urbana, Ill. STEUERNAGEL, F. 1321 Pennsylvania Ave., East St. Louis Ill WILSON, WESLEY K. 1704 W. Main St., Belleville, Ill. STILLEY, LEON B .... R. F. D. 2, Marion Ill WINCHESTER, GEORGE L. .... Dunlap, Ill. STILLEY, LESLIE C. . I . . R. F. D. 2, Marion Ill WINKLEMAN, FRED . . . Harrisburg, Ill. STOELZLE, JOHN A. . 103 E. Lucretia St., Sesser Ill WISHER, PAUL H. . . Trory Road, Edwardsville, Ill. STORM, LOUIS A ...... Thebes Ill WITHEY, H. E. . 410 N. Grand Ave., W , Springfield, Ill. STORM, STANLEY C. . 2415 N. Walnut St., Shelbyville Ill WITTLICH, MARVIN O. 24 N. Jackson St., Belleville, Ill. STOUT, GEORGE D. ..... Ashland Ill WOLAVER, FERD K. . . . Assumption, Ill. STOUT, JAMES O .... R. F. D. 3, Vienna Ill WOOD, EARL .... R. F. D. 3, Eldorado, Ill. STROHL, STANLEY A. . 218 W. Marion St., Monticello Ill WOOD, RAYMOND A. . . 1506 10th St., Charleston, Ill. STRONG, CHARLES F. . ' . R.. F. D. 1, Smithshire Ill WOODARD, ALONZO . 1263 E. Williams St., Decatur, Ill. STROUD, ELMER G. . 309 W. S. Ave., Olney Ill WOODSIDE, LEHMAN F ..... Marion, Ill. STUMPF, GERALD O. 208 Willard Ave., Lincoln Ill WORRELL, FRANCIS H. .... Steeleville, Ill. STUART, IEENNETH R. . . R. F. D. 1, West York Ill WRIGHT, G. STANLEY . . R. F. D. 3, Clinton, Ill. STURDIVANT, EARL C. . . . Cypress Ill WRIGHT, WILBUR A. . 419 N. 5th St., Belleville, Ill. SULLINS, FRANK T. . . R.. F. D. 3, Vienna, Ill WYATT, WII.LIS W. . . . Roodhouse, Ill. SULLIVAN, WILLIS A. . . . Washington Ill WYCOER, HERBERT V. 929 W. Market St., Taylorville, Ill. SUPER, GEORGE G. .... Tamms Ill WYKOFKA, FRANK 1900 S. 15th St., Springfield, Ill. SIXVAN, FRED L. . 1011 N. Logan St., Marion Ill YOUNG, WILLIAM R. 3453 Western Ave., Mattoon, Ill. SXVARTZBAUGH, A. E. 314 S. Campbell, Macomb Ill YUCUS, RALPH J. . . . 507 Pine St., Zeigler, Ill. THAKTON, RALPH A. . . 912 E. Main St., Marion Ill ZINSCHLAG, ST. PAUL . . . Beckemeyer, Ill. THOLIAS, ARTHUR R., JR. 330 Water St., Lincoln Ill ZUMWVALT, JOHN S. . 217 N. Main St., Farmer City, Ill. THOMAS, CHARLES F. . . . . Cobden, lll ZXVEIFEL, THEODORE E. . 303 S. Plum St., Havana, Ill. Page E1ghzy-:even GN Q I 1 K f 3 x? THE JEFFERSONIAVN Z - ff ,gg-ewvts , W 3 . sg S5 1 1 - A Q . - Q W K -vgxxx S: vigx ww - syislsish- ,-,gr -., xktv K QFNQNSY 'X ' -'-' W -- 5 .- - 7 ' ' fl- ' 2 'L . V . , -P3 f 3 7- 'Rf' 'Q -f -'f f. U X ,f,61,.0. 5, Q, f, Q6 5. 75 ,fi , Qlg 411 1 ' Y .iffr e1fff ,ff' if - A - 1-w-.I-f-4, K' I ' . f K ff Q 7 iii - gi ,P , L 'i'J1'3:li:f N I, ., , ,.,. K ' N , ' 5 5' 'f:fz? ' ff . WMA 'Til , , X1 A ,L , j , - 4 . ' . 27, ' 1 'w f if T3 W '55 'ffx-x K 'W ,mh- ' f ,QIIW V ,, ,A K ,. -, . WI '11, . 1, . I v f , ,,., f Aww ., b we wi 9,,..,, ,4 .gg A ' - N Q ff ,, .... --'A Q ' 'ff V f .A. : V- WW : 4 f 52:27 ,X ' I, - , z ',221,,Q!w Hifi-w-sw P Sw N - 4 ,. g .jk ,.,, I .h JK. .Q H ' - , Q M , , QZ: ik 5s.::L ,W haf' ,WW X, A bd, x l l Vg . .ZQWWZWWMWQWWWMWMJ Q 1wfQw.N M .1 X , . . M X : ' ' ' X, 12, 7,4 ,.,., - ..,. .MMM L - - Pagz' Eigfziy-L'igl1,l M .fsX-- 0 afavnYQVNAVQVQYAUQVQVAYAUH Ycvnlqfavovavavn'a'nVoVuVo'c' U ' YnvsvovavNufhvuvsvtlvovcvovAVQUVNNQQQQQQRVOQY lc i A . Q - I THE JEFFERSONIAN .3 3, :I HISTORY OF ooMPANY ULN OSCAR SHADID ULU used to be just the last two letters of the name of a very warm place, but now it means an organization of good fellows and champions, both in military science and tactics and athleticsj We have two big silver cups and twenty-four other awards to prove it. The 168 of us in Company L got everything the others did and more, mainly because we werein Company C 'L',. 'We were just as green as any recruit when we started, but we must have had better officers and non-commissioned officers because pretty soon we got some kind words from even First Sergeant Dolen and were picked for important assignments. Captain Murphy was the 'fberries . He knew his stuff and he was always on the job. We never had to suffer for his mistakes. If the captain was the company's daddy, I guess Lieutenant Arnold was its mother. He listened to all of our troubles and helped us when he coultf If there wasnlt anything to be done about it, he wept with us. They had a big job because they had to look after Company L of the Sixth Infantry, our parent company, and act as instructors to three groups of Reserve Officers while they were taking care of us. We had the blue banner for the best policed area hanging at the head of our company street most of the time. Most of us hadnft had much experience picking up match stubs and cigarette butts but we got on to it quickly after we had had a couple of turns of kitchen police. Corporal Messina's squad set the pace for keeping an orderly tent and kept the rating card most of the time, although the rest of us often deserved one also. Sergeant Cupid D. Tomlinson-that's his real name-made a baseball team out of some of our handsomest base runners and they brought home the cup, each of them getting a goldtmedal besides. Here they are: Fred Swan, C. Smith, Voight, Wycoff, Steurnagel, Swartzbaugh, Walder, Wykofka, Braerigam, Stilley, Wilson, and Wittlich. Steuernagel also got the position of third base on the all-Jefferson Barracks team. We had some other prize winners too. C. N. Smith, the student in Company LH, attaining the highest military qualifications during camp, a gold medal, Jean Stephens, second highest, a silver medal, Pearl A. White-he was named for a famous movie female- third highest of the same, a bronze medal, Charles T. Thomas, highest rifle score in Company L , a gold medal, Harold M. Seago, second, a silver medal, Russell E. Spangenburg, third, a bronze medal, Wilbur A. Wright, Company L student showing the greatest improvement during camp, the Civitan medal, C. N. Smith, for military eHiciency, athletics, and company duties, MTCA medal, Jean Stevens, second, R. S. Warnock, best student from Mercer County, Aledo, Ill., Kiwanis club medal, L. C. Stilley, best rifle shot, Fred L. f G ta, is RMERKLR' Vx a s sms r f S E y xffq, fQ,,ld--- F---Q 'Ai Q! E4 I J . ., ' , 5. , s - N Q n 'M S -- -! .lM1 17 W1 Www cf. Q it ' W, i'fTj1lil,'illj45f 9 will N lllllllplfffsijllilai 0 l t '.' mu ' iilillili i l' Sv Wil 'WW 4' ' l .. . 4 ' llqitnll I . ' Q19 .QI , :I A J J 1' dl, ly I I X -- 'tx ,I i I l Ili lx. l U. fl I Wllll 'nfl I i Tn -M 'HF T K X l J ' X , 1 5 t I . 3 p H 2 , . Ni i i sl E X llXgWi3flQ1 fm,-,,.. AM lx -W XX ilk-r.'lrrJk.', :,EE,iirEr, '!zaes: lv 'itgfy ww. 42 'K' '4'T.m 1 li - ,N X XIX' Page Eighty-nine ovavnvs YQVQVQYA THE IEFFERSONIAN Q CHM P P M JE HA4 df rffase' ,vfq:yE,,NLE WWF: N fi i J , fi? . ' . J 466 4 ' 1, -W .1 ' 4 4 Q' I: M we '- X9,4Qy'f.lf ff XJ L r 1 f . 1 s . D Q 4 Zo? I. 'HI 67 . I I , . I 1,11 4 E, -, M, I-Egg ' 44 3 KX if - X ,, ,ff G4 E H' lf 4 -' f-I 5 QV l X X I ,-. f .5 -, W' ' ' 'I f. 2 lf I ff, I 'I '11, 'I 1 I 'A ' L Q f phi' ,r, X lf f 1 X 1 , 57 Q., . ., f V5 -fin Q ' ' 's f I 1 f ' ' H 'f ' M 'Q A 'rp Q A I ' 5 vv.. C 6MZZ7'ml,xr 4 1 l XX My ,, Q, ,wo , ffl! 0 -- ,, 5 HMM 11' HlG'H ' 44 -. 'f gff If 0 'f ,A 'J , X. '. ' C NOIK ,Qual V - - 5 H0 L, IPIYQYERB NO- 'WTJ' 5 fy- ..y- W 5030 .1119 , ,.-f- 'I A ,Li ' 3 Q , ' V,- .iz , 'O ,53 7 dj' ,, Q' .- 'Q 5----i ,, :YT-Rflikmnw NL It DCf361FDLP1ja3m2? 002500 Ezra Cf Page Ninczfy V71 'YYY V 'V VY' VVYVVVV .v. . . mv. V V ' 0 f XX THE JEFFERSONIAN Company L also copped a cup as the best company of the Third Battalion. This 2 1, 'X G f Q55 l . v is W Swan, best-drilled soldier, and Fred L. Swan best athlete, all of WVilliamson County, awarded E Marion Daily Republic medals. and the baseball cup will be held by Company L of the Sixth Infantry until the summer pf',rfL.f.' . K J O CD O v-H 33 v-Q-. ff is y,-5 D mag XI ESPIOES sw :V 2052039 EL5'2':-O SDUQ oo Z, K4 r-+O v-+-.Ba QSSPE IPT'C1JQ I3 co 'gf gaagii Q :rQ.e9i:-+ X440 v 79 H.F,.,,,g.s 0 U, Cl-I3 5 ego-HAZ cn '-1 C-DO,-3 CDD-mv-1 O3 Bodom fb U O3+s:O:5 fi :D FH r1,.. Calm: U r-49'-.NCL Q ' P-HQSD'-gpg O Q Horn? 5 rn D' oF,':s CLF' 94 fn FSE2 o E mgrbft S g wg D.. Las sq 'Borg-5.3 .. Madge'- O r- Oo-3 52:93 anng 925,23 CRS3'-1 o... Ewan 06,50 sw fog Qi-. 2.1 'fa CD f'f Q., 2. mg' ,QF D CD gs 3 O xl gd sn ff O-O I3 for greater service, Company ULU is prepared-it will be ready. A SHOOTING TI-IE BULL N They never can shoot a bull in the eye. X So I'll instruct them with a rhyme, lk Q ' And they'll hit a bulls-eye every time. y Adjust your sling in the proper way, As the Lieutenant showed you r-member day. - Then place yourself in the proper position V I And load your gun with ammunition. , if Then comes the partthat requires some thought Q lr And that is when you fire the shot. I ' Pay attention to your sliding sight 8 i And be sure the elevation's right. + A Keep your face tightly against the stock Q, WX I Q, To avoid a very painful shock. For in case the rifle happens to kick, Q - It'll hit you a very terrific lick. - Q The coach, with his hand upon your back, Will help you, then take up the slack Cin the triggerj. f l I' ' ' Then line your sights upon the bull I And gently begin the trigger pull. . I ., 3 If the sight's out of line, or you have to sneeze, N Do not forget to stop the squeeze. ' X H ' If your sights are lined as you steadily pull, You're almost certain to hit the bull. l J 'sl coMPANY ULU FX 5 -E? L. YV. WEEKS - I VVe are the boys If you ever see .q From Illinois, A Company I . X gg I And we all pull together! That drills in good formation. s, For we never shirk It's Company LH, Xi' ' When there's any work As sure as-well, . l X In any kind of weather. WVe're the best in all creat1on. Page N inety-one n'u's'uvnv0vAvn'4'0'A U THE JEFFERSONIAN af I 7 ' a 'V-'V 1-- H, -, ,4 3 l' . JA. A 'F' 7 a , .2 . ,T ,fit iffy ,459 .rre . 'M ' GOVERNOR BAKER OF MISSOURI PAYS VISIT'TO OMTO Obedience is the first principle of good citizenship, and you young men are learning that great principle here, Governor Sam A. Baker of Missouri declared in his address delivered to the CMTC regiment Wednesday, July 23. Accompanied by his official party, the Governor arrived at Jefferson Barracks early. in the morning to inspect the training camp and to spend a few hours with the student soldiers. Following a review of the CMTC, Governor Baker addressed the corps, which was drawn up in mass formation at the north end of the parade ground. . Colonel Moor N. Falls introduced the Governor, who stressed obedience to law and love of country as the two greatest qualities of good citizenship. lt is an inspiration to see you young men getting ready to take care of yourselves and your country, declared Adjutant General Frank Rurnbold of Missouri, who was next introduced by Colonel Falls. At noon, Governor Baker and his party had mess with the students and then went to the rifle range to watch them at target practice. He expressed great pleasure over what he had been privileged to see in camp during the training activities. On General Rumbold's return to Jefferson City, he wrote Colonel Falls as follows: My dear Colonel Falls: The Governor has asked me to please convey to you his appreciation of your many courtesies to him and the undersigned when we visited your Post during the Citizens' Military Training Camp. The Governor is intensely interested in every- thing that is conducive to educating the future voters in good citizenship and in bringing them to a realization of their duties to the country and to the peoples of their local communities. He was very much impressed with the earnestness shown by all who had to do with the training of the young men in camp. With kindest personal regards, Yours very truly, F. M. RUMBOLD, The Adjutant General Page Ninety-two - .1.vmv.v.v.vmv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v v v v v v .v.v.v.v.' U . ' v.V.vN.v.v.v.v.v.v.vw.v.v.v.v.V-v.v.vmv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v, ' 0 f .1 nm fm f- f' wmmmnu mm .-an .mm . ,X-,v X .xgQ?fiLf2:: THE JEFFERSONIAN f, Wfwy gy Aff A W! 7 f' f 7 0 - 5 - NWN? 1 BATTERY HC 14TH FA, CMTC A OFFICERS CAPTAIN G. R. MIDDLETON CAPTAIN PHILLIP RAMER REGULAR ARNIY ASSISTANTS 1ST SERGEANT P. A. DOL SERGEANT XvELTON SERGEANT STULCE, Supply Pagf Nimfty-four HNHAUQVAVAVAYQYQ'UVAYAVufoYsfievsfofsvnfaUufnvovufofu' ' ' Y4'N4'nvy'gQ'g'.1gQQ.Qv,Q,QQQWQQQQQQQQQQA . . A J 35 THE JEFFERSONIAN , Io :I Q f BATTERY VC JABERNATHIE, HOWARD W. . . Cobden, AIKMAN . AMES . 08 N Court St. Marion Y 7 J J' 4 ' 7 A 7 ALEXANDER, JOHN R. . 437 N. 7th St., Auburn, PENSONEAU, L. E. ALLEY, KENNETH G. . II6 S. Ist St., Carthage, ATER, EARL F. . 215 N. F St., Nlonmouth, BECKEMEYER, KARL D. . . I Beckemeyer, BLANKENSHIP, JAMES C. . . Portageville, MO. BOWMAN, IRA . I 623 Vogel Pl., E. St. Louis, Ill BROOKS, K. D. 514 S. Washington St., Taylorville, Ill. BRADFORD DALE E Wa nesville Mo. Ill , . . . . y , BURNETT, WILLIAM W. . . . Pittsburgh, BURNS, ROBERT O .... Roseville, BURNSIDE, J. L. . 223 S. Congress St., Rushville, CALHOUN, GEO. A. . 207 S. Market St., Marion, CARTER, lVIANNING E. 207 N. Bentley St., Marion, CARTER, WILLIAM T .... Adedora, CORBIN, EDWARD B. 526 N. 6th St., Charleston, COYNE, J. E., JR. . 810 S. Clay St., Taylorville, CULLEY, ALVA C. . I5 S. 14th St., Murphysboro, DAIOH, HARVEY L. .... Perry, DECHANT, GEO. F. . 100 S. High St., Belleview, DEVORE, D. A. . 5IO Elm St., Mound City, DIETIKER, JOHN D. . IO7 W. Main St., Staunton, FORD, LELAND A. . 502 N. 8th St., Lawrenceville, GARDINER, E. W. . 827 N. 7th St., Springfield, GATCHELL, T. M. . 120 N. Hilton St., Decatur, HAFFNER, JULIUS D. . . . Oquawka, HALL, FRANK W. . 705 W. Pecan St., Carbondale, HAMPTON, DON . 820 Marion Ave., hdattoon, HARRIS, L. M. . 656 Post Place, East St. Louis HESTER, HOWARD P. . . . Waltonville HICKS, HAROLD . . R. F. D. 3, Moweaqua HOLMES, M. A. . 800 N. HF St., Nlonmouth HOSKINSON, D. E. . 314 E. Ilth St., Mt. Carmel HUDSON, JACK F. . 404 E. Macon St., Moweaqua ILES, M. C. . 2316 S. 14th, R. F. D. 3, Springfield JOHNSON, ACHSAH M. . 107 Birch St., Zeigler JOHNSON, R. R. . 633 N. Division St., Duquoin JOST, HORMAN H. . 626 N. 33rd St., E. St. Louis KEY, OTTO E. . 515' Benton St., Belleville LEGRAND, R. R. . SOI S. 5th St., Springfield LEWIS, G. L. . 328 E. hdain St., Alt. Vernon LEWIS, ROY . 820 E. Franklin St., Taylorville LIKINS, FLOYD L. . R. F. D. 2, Williamsville LOVELACE, LARUE O .... Ramsey MCGLASSON, EVERETTE . . Little York MCLAUOHLIN, THEODORE W. . . Perry BfilARKHAM, J. C. . 607 W. Goodner, Nashville MAY, THE0. R. . 308 N. Hoffman St., Nashville lVlEISENHEIMER, CROCKETT A. . Carbondale MEYER, WALTER C. . 318 W. 5th St., Centralia MOSS, ERNEST I. . . R. F. D. 2, Mt. Vernon NEU, ROBT. W. . 522 W. Adams St., Taylorville NIEDIRINGHAUS, W. 232 S. Beach St., Centralia 7 1 4TH FA, CMTCA ODELL, GLENN O. . 2112 Holland St., Alton, . A 416 Park Ave., Belleville, Ill O,DONNELL, CECIL F. I06 S. Cedar St., Nokomis Ill Ill Ill PLATT, EARL O. . PORTER, Bf.lAURICE G. . PRITTS, PERRY E. . . Assumption 824 E. Adams, Clinton R. F. D. I, Findlay PUCKETT, AITARSHALL J. . . RANICH, SAMUEL . Cisne, . South Main St., Zeigler, 7 REISS, HARRY E. . 25 N. Linden St., Duquoin, RENILEY, DALE E. . . R. F. D. 4, Chrisman REUSS, CLARENCE A. . . . Nashville RHOADS, ERNEST A. . 817 WV. Park, Taylorville, RODERICK, ELMER J. 1720 S. 7th St., Springfield SETTLES, FREDERICK L. . . Roodhouse SHAW, M. N. . 1404 Maple St., Lawrenceville, SIEFFERMAN, ROYAL L. . 148 E. Poplar, Albion SMITH, QTIS A. . 215 E. Main St., Beardstown Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill , Ill Ill Ill Ill A Ill STUART, CLIFFORD M. . 1201 Forest St., Eldorado lll Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill 7 7 3 7 THOMPSON, A., JR. . I7I7M Broadway, Quincy, THOMSON, WILLIAM G. . . . Cypress, THORPE, ROBERT L. . R. F. D. 2, W. Frankfort, TROTTER, LESTER L. .... Kansas, VANATTA, HERBERT L. . . . Hidalgo WADE, EDW. L. . 407 N. Liberty St., Jerseyvillei WARN, NIILTON H .... Kirkwood WAUOH, DRADEN R. . 600 S. 14th St., Herrin 7 PVEST, DELBS C. . R. 3, BOX 62, Coulterville, WIETINO, W. N. . 613 W. Boston, Nlonmouth, WILSON, WILLIAM P. . . . Eldorado, ADAMS, WILLIAM H., JR. . . Portageville, Mo ANDERSON, H. G. . 932 Main St., Arkadelphia, Ark BROWN, RALPH G. . ., . . Hunter, Mo COX, ZERL .... hflonticello, Ark CUNNINGHAM, S. 2006 County Ave., Texarkana, Ark GOOLSBY, CARL H .... Sheridan, Ark HAMMONDS, HARVEY H. . R. F. D. I, Malden, Mo HATLEY, ALBERT D. . . Hoxie, Ark HATLEY, ROYACE R. . Hoxie, Ark JAMES, JULIAN M. Augusta, Ark LANE, ARCHIE L. . Hoxie, Ark lVlASON, RALPH A. . Salem, Mo RAATHIS, WILLIE V. . Sheridan, Ark RTYATT, JESSE V. . . Marshall, Ark NEILSEN, REX L. . . Mulberry, Ark OSBORNE, ALFRED H. . . . Gurdon, Ark PIPKIN, DOLPHUS O. . . . Hoxie, Ark SELBY, VERNICE . R. F. D. I, Greenbrier, Ark STEWART, EGBERT J. . Box 555, Hoxie, Ark STUBBS, HARRY P. . . Blodgett Mo THOMPSON, WILLIAh'I H. . . . Hoxie, Ark WADE, ERNEST M. . . Casa, Ark YOUNG, CHARLES YV. . Box II7, Grady, Ark JYOUNG, EMERY E. . . Grady, Ark Pagff IYz'1zL'ly-jim V V V ' YuvnvnvnvuvnvlfnvufoYo'o'o'4'n' Y ' Y V Yuvnvuvav 'svn . O f ff 3 F P THE JEFFERSONIAN same? W A, A .' . ,A T 1? 'ffm f Q-.:,.i '- ' A 1- L: 5 . 'V 154' GL' J , f r Q4 -Kg 3 1 V- .4 X 4 'f , ,fc Qwfr? K it W Xsnr' - QXQQS fi i .... ,XX N X Q Ng' 1 W y Y 2 r X' is X ,. in .ef N fxx 'X - .. M ...,, ' 1 if X X S X ' A A512 XE? 'MS 2 ESSQSN ,N - S R 1 1 5 l 1 age' Nmfly-,s'z'x u'oVa'uYnYoYo'a'6Vo'oV4'n':vaYafnvovufn'n'n'A'oYu'oVsVo'a' U 5 I,',Y,1,',',Q.Q.','.Q'.v.'.'.'.Qtvaummumhvtmgvk . 0 a . 1 i 'R A. -1 --gg- if-rg El. A K THE JEFFERSONIAN O ' X9 r Eg. f .5 L . ' I BATTERY O OF THE OMTO l I On July S, we made our entrance to Jefferson Barracks and the remainder of the week was spent in organizing the Battery for work. On the following Monday preliminary J i V 1 l l fi y. ' 4 i 4 .L fl Y Pi i i ll .I 1. il li ll training in horsemanship was begun. For two weeks our time was taken up by such work as would fit us for the big test4-our trip to Arcadia. Every morning we spent in equitation drill, then in the afternoon we were taken to the gun sheds, and, aided by the expert knowl- edge ofthe Regulars, we began to be initiated into the mysteries of Field Artillery. Monday morning, July 26, Battery CH started on the first hike ever taken by a CMTC battery. Twenty miles seems an extremely short day's travel, but by the time a stop was made for noon mess, the entire battery had heartily agreed with General Sherman 's definition of war. At 1:15 the column was again on the march. One tune alone beat through the minds of our men-f'Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, The Boys Are Marching. About 4:30 p.m. the final halt for the day was made and by this time the tune had changed to Horne, Sweet Home? However, we were not long in dreamland for the pangs of hunger soon drove all thoughts of home from our minds. After our evening repast, we pitched our pup tents-our first day in bivouac, our first night on the cold, cold ground. At 4 a.m. a shrill whistle split the early morning air, simultaneously several score of sleepy, touseled heads peered out from the tent fiaps. In a very short time the camp re- sembled an ant hill-tents fell as though in a cyclone. Soon the encampment had been broken and we were on our way. CUnbeknown to us, Tuesday was to be the best day of the tripj. It was an exceedingly hot day and by 10 oiclock almost everyone was famished for water. It was at this time that our first piece of real luck assailed us-we found an artesian well from which cool, refreshing water was bubbling. The remainder of the day's travel was uneventful until we arrived in DeSoto. Our eyes were there greeted by a row of flags stretching down the entire length of the main street. No sooner were we well on our road into our encampment than a truck load of ice cream passedus, only to stop at our field kitchen. Upon our arrival we were informed that in addition to these two former favors there would be a dance and movie for us, all of which were provided free of charge. Our trip was now half finished. Only one more night would be spent in bivouac, only two more days would be spent in the saddles. We were now in sight of the foot-hill region+our goal. Wednesday evening we camped on the edge of a town called Elvins. To the people of this community we proved to be quite a curiosity, for there were a great number of spectators present to observe the manner in which we pitched camp and received our chow . We were now only twenty-four and one-half miles from our goal. The following morn- ing we arose at 4 o'c1ock in order to finish our course before the extreme heat of the day. Slowly-slowly, the hours passed. Then about 2:30p.m., when everyone was beginning to despair, several brown splotches appeared upon the horizon. It was the end of a perfect dayi'-the last chapter of the ordeal was finished. . In view of the fact that we had put in twelve to fourteen hours on each of the four previous days, we were allowed to sleep until 6:30 on Friday morning. At this point we wish to stop to express our gratitude for the thoughtfulness of our commanding officers, the former is a typical example of their many thoughtful deeds. On both Friday and Saturday we were given the afternoons off. The mornings also if were short and lacking in manual labor. Saturday morning we received our final instructions il in gun drill before going on the range. u Q Q Monday morning began the real climax Cof two days durationj of the yearis training. 4 The Blue men, our seniors, were at work on the O. P. figuring firing data, the lVhite men A were acting gunners and section chiefs, and the Reds served as cannoneers. Wednesday morning we pulled stakes and started down the 'fOzark Trailw on the first lap toward the old home town. Forty-eight hours until we leave. Thursday morning, we began to check out our government property and clothes. Twenty-four hours until l we leave. Friday morning, were on our way home. Fl Page Nirzety-.frvevz if .IV I T 0 ,S df BATTERY ATHLETICS I THE JEFFERSONIAN ' I ,Battery CH won again! This was the cry so frequently heard on the lips of all mem- bers of the camp. This was true, for the Battery was easily the conqueror of all. The excellent coaching and wise counsel of Lieutenant Gregory, together with the enthusiasm of the boys made this possible. - The track meet was held on July 21, and as usual, the Battery carried away the largest share of honors. Those who participated and won in their events were: Abernathie, tied for first in the high jump Lane, tied for first in the pole vault Beckemeyer, first in the 440 yd. dash Pipkin, 2nd in the 100 yd. dash Hatley, 2nd in the football punt Ranich, 2nd in the football pass Lane, 4th in the football pass The aggregate score piled up by these men amounted to 21 2-3 points, second place was taken by a score of 21 1-3 points. In all it was a rather close meet. A Our baseball team upheld the good record of the Battery by winning eight out of eleven games played. Those who shared in the laurels of this team were: Smitd, p., Iles, c., Hammonds, lst, Roderick, 2nd, Osborne, ss., Meyer, 3rd, Selby, lf., McGlasson, cf., Le Grand, rf., Ford, Manager. . On account of the Arcadia hike, they played a shorter schedule by four games than any of the other companies. This, however, did not detract from their high percentage of .727 made during their stay in B. Basketball and playground ball did not evoke as much energy from our ranks as the two foregoing events. However, our cage team, composed of R. R. Hatley, E. IVI. VVade, Pensonau, Bowman, and Key, with Carter as manager, completed severalgames in a worthy fashion. In playground ball we did not have a consistent team, nevertheless, we managed to win three out of the six games played. Taken all in all, the athletic performance of Battery C was a huge success. Credit for this excellent showing is largely due to Lieutenant Gregory and his management, without which the sport laurels would surely have gone in another direction. Pagf Ninfly-eight NN-'1Yw.v.vmv.v v.v.v.vmvw.v.v.v.v.mv.v.vmvmvmv.v.v.v. o A L fa THE CLIMAX OF THE CAMP THE IEFFERSONIAN WALTER E. SCHROEDER , P The 1926 Citizens, Military Training Camp closed its month of duty in as brilliant manner. It was a glorious month, full of work and good times for everyone of the 1600 boys who were fortunate enough to take part. On Tuesday, August 3, the entire command with the exception of Battery UC , which was then on its return trip from Arcadia, moved out on a practice march. The start was made at the chaplain's tent, from there the route taken lay over Telegraph Road to South Broadway and back to the Arsenal grounds on the Reservation. Shelter tents were pitched and the night was spent there. Wednesday morning the long-awaited sham battle took place. The camp was divided into two opposing forces. The Red Army was composed of thefirst and second battalions and the defensive force consisted of the third battalion. At the start ofmthe maneuver, each man was issued ten rounds of blank ammunition. Instruction was also given that all firing should be done over the heads of men and not nearer than fifty paces. The battleground was on the heights north of the parade ground on what is known in military parlance as Ridge-16-PM and the advance of the attacking force was through the woody slopes which were covered by an almost impassable undergrowth of shrubs and brush so thick in places that it was hard to see a man on the right or left. After what seemed hours of trudging and fighting the entangled masses of shrubs, the valiant Blue Army at last arrived in sight of the opposing forces. So fast did the attack- ers push their campaign into the enemy's territory that both sides exhausted their am- munition stores by nine o'clock, an hour after the battle began. A truce was declared and the companies were marched back to their respective streets. One of the features of this encounter was a smoke screen thrown over the advancing troops by the men attached to the Chemical Warfare Service. At one o7clock Company FH CBasicD put on a demonstration guard mount which was highly commended by all who saw it. It would be no exaggeration to say that it was an exhibition such as would merit praise were it put on by Regular troops. The entire regiment marched in review at three o'clock before Mayor Miller of St. Louis, Colonel Moor N. Falls, Commandant, Colonel Allen C. Grrick, head of the St. Louis Board of Police Commissioners, Carl F. G. Meyer of St. Louis, State Civilian Aide to the Secretary of War, Colonel Albert T. Perkins of the United Railways, State Senator Sneed of Marion, Illinois, and others. Sunburned, hardened, and disciplined by a month of intensive training, the men marched in a soldierly array before the admiring eyes of several hundred visitors from the surrounding communities. . Following the parade, medals were presented to the prize-winners. The highest camp honor for general proficiency went to Stewart Cvillman Beatty of Alton, Ill., a member of Company E , who won the scholarship presented by Missouri Military Academy of Mexico, Missouriq Gold medals for highest military qualifications were awarded according to scholastic grade as follows: fourth year, De Loss Miller of Company TH, third year, Dewey Brush of Company EH, and for second year, Robert Burris of Company HE . At that time medals ,were also presented for athletic supremacy, company efficiency, and individual marksmanship. . Mess Officer Pruit outdid himself in preparing the evening meal. Viands were served that would do credit to a first-class hotel. The final bigevents of the day were the dances put on that evening under the super- vision of Captain Hildebrand and Lieutenant Pollack. Girls were both plentiful and beauti- ful. Socially this event was the outstanding affair of the camp. Page Ninety-vlivze .'.'.v.'.vs.v.'.'.' hvnfn e's'uVaVa'u'AYlvs'a'.'-Ya Ynvnfn gYnVoVpVA O 4 THE JEFFERSONIANC ll . 153.1 . ff' ,Z-500 Scholarship, Missouri Military Academy, Mexico, Mo. Steward G. Beatty, Company A I H Best Blue Student in Camp, Gold Medal . .. ..... D. H. Miller, Companyu Iii Second Best Blue Student, Silver Medal ....... F. M. Bunchman, Company HBH Third Best Blue Student, Bronze Medal . . R. M. McHenr5f, Company HAH Best White Student in Camp, Cold Medal . . D. T. Brush, Company ,FH Second Best White Student, Silver Medal . . . . Earle Stroup, Companyu In Third Best White Student, Bronze Medal ...... H. H. Kaesser, Jr., Company A Best Red Student in Each Advance Company, Cold Medal Company A -J. M. Bledsoe Company I -E. Thebus Company E -R. F. Burris Battery CH-J. R. Alexander Second Best Red Student in Each Advance Company, Silver Medal Company A -J. B. Westmoreland Company I fW'. G. Vogt Company E -George L. Eldred Battery HC -J. L. Burnside Third Best Red Student in Each Company, Bronze Medal Company A -J. L. Lindsay Company HI -E. XV. Layman Company HF. -B. C. Mayberry Battery MCH-R. O. Burns Best Basic Student in Each Basic Company, Gold .Medal Company B -R. C. Rueif Company G -W. XV. Frick Company C -J. C. Grove Company K -S. KI. Ragsdale Company F +L. M. Courtright Company L -C. N. Smith Second Best Basic Student in Each Basic Company, Silver Medal Company B -B. E. Barlow Company G -W. 'W. Fisher Company C -R. W. Sharrock Company HK -XV. Plankenhorn Company F -T. F. Smart 1 Company L -J. Stephens Third Best Basic Student in Each Basic Company, Bronze llledal Company 'cB -M. G. Allen Company GH-R. C. Kaegel Company CH-J. S. Waddle Company KH-H. F. Leslie Company F -D. H. Clark Company L -P. A. Yllhite Automatic Rifle Competition Highest Score, Cold Medal . ....... F. L. Spurlock, Company HA --68 Second Highest, Silver Medal . . . . R. O. Bost, Company F, -67 Thirdflighest, Bronze Medal ...... G. V. Anderson, Company E -61 I Pistol Competition Highest Score, Cold Medal ...... sl. Nl. hflullins, Company li -174 Second Highest, Silver llledal ...... R. XV. Foreman, Company UF' -171 Third Highest, Bronze lldedal ....... Wh H. Lathrop, Coinpmiy 'tl' -103 Highest Score with Rifle in Basic Companies, Cold .Medal C0mP-any P- Baker Company HG -R. lil. lrlarris Company HCH B- W- Powell Company UK -A. NI. Mason Company F -W. F. Alexander Company L,'-C' 13. 'l'hOmuS Page One Hundred -'N-V-'N-V-VN-V-V-V V V v v v.v.v.v.v.vmv.v.v.v.nv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vm o o Y THE IEFFERSONIAN Second Highext Score with Rifle in Bafic Gornpanief, Silver Medal Company HB -J. C. Courtney Company HG -E. L. Grubb Company C -L. James Company K -L. Ray Company F +R. Bailey ' I Company HL -H. M.'Seago Third Higheft Score with Rifle in Bafic Gornpanief, Bronze Medal I Company HB -H. Welge Company HGH-T. K. King Company HC -M. Smith Company HK -C. NIcDonald Company F --Q. D. Bailey Company L -R. E. Spangenberg Student in Bach Company Making Greateyt Improvement During Garnp Com an 77 Civitan Club Medal p y C. C. Frey Company HG -A. C. Hartman Company -E. W. Benham . Company I -S. N. hlurphy Company H-I-I. King Company K -J. G. Logsdon Company H-W. H. Corey Company L -W. A. Wright Company -J. V. Anderson Battery C -C. A. Meisenheimer G Higheft Rifle Scorer, Advance Gornpanief, Gold Medal Company HA -J. F. Phillips Company EH-L. V. Fenwick Company I -D. E. Walker Second Higheft Rifle Scorer, Advance Gornpanier, Silver Medal Company A -C. R. Anderson Company E -B. E. Bond , Company HI -J. P. Westall Third Higheft Rifle Scorer, Advance Gornpanief, Bronze Medal Company A -C. W. Tolbert Company HE -R. A. Bertram Company I -P. D. Morgan Bert Gunner, Gold Medal .......... B. McGlasson, Battery C Second Beit Gunner, Silver Medal . . . .'.. M. N. Shaw, Battery C Third Beit Gunner, Bronze Medal ......... L. A. Ford, Battery C Awardf in Bert Bafeball Playerf, Context , Catcher-J. M. Candeish, Company B ....... Babe Ruth Ball and Bat 2nd Base-C. N. Lacey, Company A . . . Sisler Bat Pitcher-B. W. Powell, Company C . Kenney Williams Bat Catcher-J. W. Thompson, Company I . Kenney Williams Bat Pitcher-T. F. Miller, Company KW . . . Jimmy Dykes Bat Outfielder-P. A. Keene, Company E . . Sisler Autographed Ball Short Stop-C. F. Gerhardt, Company G . Sisler Autographed Ball Ist Base-F. L. Catanzaro, Company F . . Hornsby Autographed Ball 3rd Base-F. W. Steuernagel, Company Ln , . Sisler Autographed Ball Best Player-A. H. Os-borne, Battery CH . . . . Hornsby Autographed Bat Award: of Gupr in the Four Major Sporty Baseball-Company LH Volleyball-Company FH Baketball-Company G Playground Ball-Company E Winrter of Tracle and Field Meet, Cup . . . ..... Battery C Award of Medal! at the Tracle and Field Meet IOO Yard Dash-G. L. Eldred, Co. E , Ist, D. O. Pipkin, Btry. CH, 2nd, R. Boylan, Co. FH, jrd. 440 Yard Dash-K. D. Beckemeyer, Btry. C , Ist, J. A. Phillips, Co. I , 2nd, O. E. Rose, Co. I , 3rd, Time, 56 Hat. 220 Yard Dash-S. N. lVIurphy, Co. I , Istg G. H. Burkhart, Co. F , 2nd, E. C. Ballard, Co. F , 3rd. Time, 23 :9. Pole Vault-A. L. Lane, Btry. C , Ist, W. R. Evins, Co. BH, 2nd, C. Baker, Co. HF , 3rd. Height, IO ft., I in. Page One Hundred One v v v.v.v.v v v.v.v.v. .v.v.v v v. .v.v.v.v. , o -1 ql . l l. r n 7 THE JEFFERSONIAN' V .X X' 1 ' i Shot Put-R. D. Huie, Co. A , ISI, Frank Haynes, Co. A , 2Dd, H. S. Phillips, Co. I , 3rd. Distance, 41 ft., 8V in. H H Runriing Broad Jump-C. W. Ruyle, Co. K , ISt, C. Baker, Co. HF , 2nd, C. E. Good, Co. E , 3rd. Distance, I8 ft., 7 in. A H Football Punting Contest-Frank Haynes, Co. A , Ist, A. D. Hatley, Btry. ' C , 2nd, A. L. Lane, Btry . C , 3rd. , H H Football Passing Contest-A. Woods, Co. A , Ist, L. E. Wilson, Co. A , 2nd, S. Ramch, Btry. C 3rd, Running High Jump-H. W. Abernathie, Btry. C , Ist, H. R. Nash, Co, K , 2nd, F. T. Andrews, Co B , 3rd. Height, 5 ft., 7 in. , 880 Yard Relay-Company F L. Catanzaro, B. J. Boylan, G. H. Burkhart, W. D. Colemanj ISI Company E QG. L. Eldred, G. S. Conrad, C. R. Bell, P. P. Garrisonb 2nd, Battery C KK. D. Beckemeyer D. G. Pipkin, C. Markham, O. A. Smithj 3rd. I y .dwardf ofthe Diving and Swimming Meet held on july 31 Best Diver-G. P. Ralph, Co. I , ISt and Selle Cup, G. W. Anderson, Co. HF , 2nd, H. R. Driemeyer, Co. F , 3rd, Best Swimmer-G. P. Ralph, Ist Cmedal and Corneli Seed Co. Cupj, C. L. Barnes ,Co. FH, 2nd, H. R Driemeyer, Co. FH, 3rd. 5 Boxing 135 lbs.-C. W. Chalfant, Co. A 145 lbs.-J. E. Kemmerer, Co. G 160 lbs.-E. S. Donohue, Co. F CHEF, 110 lbs.-H. Wylie, Co. I I IIS lbs.-L. F. Brown, Co. FH 125 lbs.-A. Floyd, Co. A Heavyweight-L. V. Fenwick, Co. ' Wreftling . IIS lbs.-R. Baxter, Co. B 125 lbs.-J. W. Burke, Co. F 135 lbs.-G. M. Rose, Co. K 145 lbs.-W. C. Bilger, Co. F 160 lbs.-F. O. Carver, Co. F Heavyweight-L. h4cNaughten, Co. ' ' Medal Winnerf in the CMTC Tennif Tournament Cups by St. Louis Chamber of Commerce 7 A pi v v v v Singles Winner . ........ R. Ashbacher, Company F Singles Runner-Up . ....... G. C. hIcLauchlan, Company HK Doubles Winners . . . T. Smart and R. Ashbacher, Company HF Doubles Runners-Up . . . . C. R. Hornbuckle and H. B. Gallemore, Company HA MTCA Medalf-for Military Ejiciency, Althleticf, and Company Dzitief FIRST AWARDS Blue-D. H. lXIiller, Company HIM Hflzite-C. C. Nleadows, Company Red-G. P. Ralph, Company HI Bafic Companief Com an B -A G. Edmondson P Y - 4 Company CH-P. W. Ford Company F -L. IW. Courtright SECOND AWARDS Blue-G. T. McHenry, Company A Red-S. N. lXdurphy, Company H Baltic Companief Company G -E. L. King Company UK -C. IV. Ryle Company HL -C. N. Smith lffflziie-L. IV. Wlebber, Company COITIP9-HY B -G. V- Neels ' Company G -ji. T. Freeman Company ZiCij-NI. Newman Company HK -K. L. RICGIASSOI, i Company F -T. F. Smart Company LU-sl. Stcphcns Battery HC -K. D. Beckemey .er is I 179 9? Aledo, Illinois, Kiwanis Club Gold Medal Award to Best Student from lXfIerccr Co.-R. S. Wlarnock, Co. ' ' I. i I l Page One Hundred Two l l l l l 1 1 V VV' 'YW 'YM Vfsllfsfsfu V03 , .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v v , s ,O N. U 0 NN. . . 'vv v o 4 . . u - 1 1, V, O 0 I f THE JEFFERSONIAN The Marion Daily Republic Bronze Medal Award for Williamson County Men Bert Rifle Shot or Gunner i, Company F, -L. R. Furlong Company HFH-C. D. De Wees Company G -S. B. Eastland Battery C -J. J. Aikman Bert-Drilled Soldier Company Company Company I -0. H. Norman '-A. Nlason L -L. C. Stilley K! Company HE -L. Adkins Company ln-C. L. Wimberly Company F -H. E. Basinger Company K7,-Jghn Ngrman Company G ?L. E. Green Company L -F, L, Swan Battery C -J. Aikman 1 Bert Athlete Company E -W. H. Bundy 1 Company I -O. H. Norman Company F -H. R. Driemeyer Company K -E. R. Nlartin Company HG -L. E. Green Company LH-F. L. Swan Battery C -J. Aikman GROUP COMPETITION Bert Baric Squad in Camp . . Ist Squad, 2nd Platoon, Company F Bert Advance Squad in Camp ...... ISt Squad, Ist Platoon, Company A Bert Squad in Bach Company ' Co. A -Ist Squad, ISK Platoon Co. F -Ist Squad, 2nd Platoon Co. B -3rd Squad, Ist Platoon Co. G -Ist Squad, 3rd Platoon Co. C -2nd Squad, ISt Platoon Co. I -2nd Squad, Ist Platoon Co. MEM-ISt Squad, Ist Platoon Co. ccK,,-Znd Squad, ISI Platoon Co. L -Composite Squad, ISY Platoon Bert Barie Platoon in Camp ..... . . . 2nd Platoon, Company FH Bert Advanced Platoon in Camp ....... 2nd Platoon, Company A Bert Platoon in Bach Company Company A +2nd Platoon Company F -2nd Platoon Company B -2nd Platoon A Company G -Ist Platoon Company HC -Ist Platoon q Company I -Ist Platoon Company F, -Ist Platoon 'Company MICH-ISI1 Platoon Company ' 'L' '-3rd Platoon Bert Company in Bach Battalion First Battalion-Company A . Cup by St. Louis Chamber of Commerce Second Battalion-Company F . Cup by Rotary Club Third Battalion-Company HL . Cup by Kiwanis Club Bert Advance Company in Camp . Company AH Bert Barie Company in Camp . Company FH Honor Student from 7th Corpr Area Cup Presented by Reserve Ofhcers, . 7th Corps Area R. lW. Nlcl-lenry . . Company AH IH? TROPI-IX' TABLE Page One Hundred Three ,.,.,.,m,.,.,.,m .,-,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w dp Q r.v.v.v.v.nv-v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v v.v.vv.v.v.v vmn ' 1 . I 1 1 ii THE JEFFERSONIAN f g, f 3 W STUDENTS COMPLETING BLUE CODRQE RALPH O. BROWN LESTER M. HARRIS RALPH A. MASON W. H. LATHROP D. H. MILLER J. M. MULLINS K. R. STECKENRIDER F. M. BUNCHMAN W. H. BUNDY D. J. ELDER R. W. FOREMAN R. M. MCHENRY H. B. RANEY A. P. ROBERTSON Pagf Om' llumlrecl Four N B D 'etrOpOliS, Ill. N. C M Hunter, MO. E. St. LOuiS Christopher Oppa, Ill. NQariOn, Ill. Basco, Ill. amrnoth Springs, Ark. Trankford, NIO. Salem, MO. ewton, Ill. QOOrningtOn, Ill. ecatur, Ill. A Onway, Ark. Battery ' Battery ' Battery ' Company Company CO1n pany Conrpany COn1pa ny Company Colnpany Company Cornpuny Compnny Compuny V V V 1 V V U VAVQVQVAV U Y Y V V V V Y V h'Na's'u's'l'o's'4HWQ'NxHRVAWQRQQQRRKGR I I If A ny, A THLETICS 1926 If , IPQZ 4 Q 5. I X I ' ' 4 ' -5 i 6501. MSB If N I Q I 3 , K ' .. gi Q 1 lo f CFL r', N - .. ' 1 2 J ri? Q -N . A 0447 - 1 7 f Q fffffmgvf 7 - I . ll.. W 1 r flilfifaiia ' X X X1 ll-lllul -Q - - Q . V' f L . 52' X ffWf N Magm a' 75 xi C gf ox 1, A Q . I . , , - 4 I 44 .':-, 4473? . ,',' ,.f'1 -,r:':-:.f'- , ' , Z 1 fff5a.f,:'aas2:Ef2.7-'v'f f C If ' , 5-,-I1'3Ef'f:11'24'52:,,q? - ' M. , f 15 , ll., L ,'1!,f,.. . ' . 'f:5?'?3:,.7 ' ',' J 7 7 X fzgffjiggfiilzv ff 1, A 1 65262234-gt: 5, ' '14 ul 'fi 115'--:: Q gp U f , ' HT 135-11. ., . w za N 1 'SESS' Q 4 511 ' ul 0 ,G I , 'J 3 ., 0 b J U - av - J 9 x ' 27 . .4 a J ' cd V f ,.v- ,J I Cf i -ry? EI? if 9 - ' f - ' ' f ' ':f- -'-14 ' f ' 5 THE .TEFFERSONIAN f I ' FIELD MEET Every athlete in camp looked for a chance to show up his stuff until July 21 when the big Field and Track Meet was held. Those who were of the opinion that they could not return to their homes without at least one gold medal took this day as an op- portunity for securing one. The meet was held in the after- noon after a morning spent in drill and a parade for Governor Sam A. Baker of Missouri. It was directed by Lieutenant A. E. Eilers, Manager of . Athletics, Washington University, as- sisted by Lieutenant Erwin, clerk of THE ATHLETIC OFFICER AND AssrsTANTs the COUFSC, and Lieutenant POllaCk, Assistant Recreation Officer. Qfficials in charge of the meet were: Chaplain C. Higgins, Lieutenant Catlin, 2nd Lieutenant A. S. Gamble, 2nd Lieutenant WL G. Stephenson, Lieutenant W. G. Gibbs, Lieutenant C. H..Moore, 2nd Lieutenant XY. H. Arnold, and Pvt. 1st Cl. Chapman. The Artillery, although a minority in camp, took the honors of the day. The out- standing stars of the meet were Beckemeyer of the Battery and Eldred of Company HE . SUMMARY A Shot Put-R. D. Huie, Company MAH, first, Frank Haynes, Company AH, second' H. S. Phillips, Company HIM, third. 41 feet, SM inches. Broad Jump-C. W. Ruyle, Company HKU, first, C. Baker, Company FH second, C. E. Good, Company NE , third. 18 feet, 7 inches. Relay Race-Company FH, first, Company HE , second, Battery HC , third' Company LH, fourth. Time, 1:37.7. High Jump-Ctriple tiej F. T. Andrews, Company BH, H. R. Nash, Company HK and H. W. Abernathie, Battery HCM, first, F. O. Hester, Company CH and C. XY. Ruyle tied for second. 5 feet, 7 inches. 100 Yard Dash-G. L. Eldred, Company EH, first, D. 0. Pipkin, Battery CH second, R. Boylan, Company F , third, P. P. Harrison, Company EH, fourth Time, :10.3. 220 Yard Dash-Stanley N. Murphy, Company IH, first, George H. Burkhart. Company FH, second, Ernest C. Ballard, Company HF , third, A. Phillips, Company IM, fourth. Time, :25.9. ' 440 Yard Dash-CRun in two sections, but winners picked on timej K. D. Beckemeyer Battery UC , first, A. Phillips, Company HI , second, O. E. Rose, Company Hifi' third, C. R. Beil, Company HE , fourth. Time, :56. , i Pole Vault-A. L. Lane, Battery HCM, W. R. Evins, Company HB and I. C. Baker, Company FH, tied for first place, C. E. Good, Company EM and F. A. Allen, Company HFH, tied for second. 10 feet, 1 inch. ' Football Punt CAggregate of four puntsj-Frank Haynes, Company A , first' A. D. Hatley, Battery HCM, second, A. L. Lane, Battery CU, third, I.. LI. Candligh Company HB , fourth. 578 feet, 1 inch. Clongest punt was 104 ft.j N Football Pass CAggregate of three passesj-J. N. VVoods, Company AM, first, L. E Wilson, Company AH, second, Samuel Ranich, Battery CH, third, L. Nl. Courtright Company F , fourth. K 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 s 1 1 Page' Om lIu1z1lrz'cl Six .1 v.v.v.v.vmv.v.v.v. F . N. .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.y.p,y,y,y,,,,,m,,,m,,,, 0 THE IEFFERSONIAN BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL Gee, thereis Babe Ruth! ,Hundreds of CMTC boys were afforded an opportunity this summer to see the ' King o' Swat do his stuff when the St. Louis Browns were hosts to the student soldiers at Sports- man's Field, St. Louis. During the second game of the series with the New York Yankees, July 28, the CMTC lads saw Babe take a lot of mighty swings at the leather, only to fan three times in a row. Gosh, he's a big guylw was the common comment when Ruth dog-trotted out to his place in left field, right in front of the young soldiers from Jefferson Barracks. Special street cars transported the boys-three companies per afternoon-- straight to the ball park, where they detrained and marched to their places in the grandstand. ' 1 The Bambino, of course, was the chief center of interest during the series with the New York Yankees, but the CMTC boys saw a lot of fast major league baseball played during their visits to Sportsman's park. Other groups were guests of the Cardinals at the park earlier in the month. J. M. CANDISH, Co. HB lvinner of Babe Ruth Bat BASEBALL CHAMPIONS-COMPANY I, ' ' Pngf' Om' llzuzzlrfd Sfwfz 'V vv ' v , ' INam!-'Nl-v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v-vmvnv-v J I I O 5 A A A A THE JEFFERSONIAN if gg f 4 S xt INDOOR BASEBALL CHAMPS-COMPANY E 15 . ,Aa-L+ A , y A. X 'il' 1 -IOHN .'xSIiBXCIIlil' 'I' 55 5 .U-' VOLLEYBALL CLIAMPS-COMPANY HI' f- -X, -. l I M' X lcnma Doulvlcs XX IIIIICVS C1xSl1lWllCl1Cl' also won Singles LxllllIllPlOIlSll H Pagr Om' Ilumlrffl lfiglzl GN .v.v.v.v.v.v.vmv.v.v.v.v.v.1.1mv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.w 0 S ,N,y,',,,,,,,,,,m,w.,.'.v-unnmmmmxnmviwwn 0 l THE JEFFERSONIAN Q1 f f l 25' like It If g i THE BIG' TANK MEET Those among the students who aspired to aquatic honors had their day on july 31 when a carnival and swimming meet was held. Major M. 'Pickering of the Coliseum Athletic Club had charge of the arrangements for bringing down several of St. Louis' best stars. Among those who appeared on the program were: Miss Mabell LeClerq, Miss Evelyn Stark, 'fDickH Rawdon, jerry Specht, Clifford Gentry, and Coach Zeke Laubis of the Club. The meet was arranged by Captain H. B. Hildebrand, E. and R. officer. Those .who ofliciated were: Starter-Sergeant john H. Collins, judges of finish-Dr. G. C. Saunders and j. S. Wood, jr., judge of divingeLieutenant Eilers, announcer-Pvt. 1st Chap- man, clerk of course-'Lieutenant Lee A. Pollack, and referee- P. H. Bryne of the Red Cross. I Illinois took everything but the 100 yard free style, which went to W. L. Wilson of Imboden, Arkansas. Company HF won the meet with 17 points and Company HI was a close second with 15 points. ' , The individual star of the meet was Grattan P. Ralph of Belle- ville, Illinois, who took four iirsts. He was awarded a gold medal for each event and two silver cups, one for swimming and As a preliminary to the contest, Major Pickering and Misses 1- '-U ' I fffs L 1 - ' . v w f .. .. ' 2:53 '. G 1 .Q , ws 'S 3 G. P. RALPH Best Swimmer the other for diving. LeClerq and Stark of the club gave an exhibition of diving and there from the onlookers. 40 Yard Back Stroke-G. 33.1 sec. meyer, Company NFB, third. .-XT THE Poor. I was a comedy act by Dick Rawdon, Gerry Specht, and Clifford Gentry which brought many laughs The detailed results of the meet are as follows: P. Ralph, Company HIM, first, H. R. Driemeyer, Company F , second, G. H. Burkhart, Company HF , third. Time, 100 Yard Free Style-G. P. Ralph, Company I , first, W. L. VVilson, Company . C,', second, D. Gver- beay, Company HKU, third. Time, 1 min., 11.3 sec. Diving-G. P. Ralph, Company I , iirst, G. VV. Anderson, Company MPH, second, H. R. Drie- Best Swimmer-G. P. Ralph, Company HKU, first, C. L.,Barnes, Company NFB, second, H. R. Driemeyer, Company HFH, third. Page Om' Hzuzdraci Nine 0VnVo'a'o'.'nYsVNNoS's'sVllVn7oVaYA I 1 THE JEFFERSONIAN f f . s- Y W If L X71 Y ,z ,Z 4-'-mann Page One lluvzdrccl Tun SH A 1 I no-9 'f if s 3 L 5 Q A . Q , I Q . R K 7 5 Z ' WNW N. - I1 1 r , If ,N X gi it v 4 gil iv U vwwwmmv-v.vwwsmvw.1uvmvmvmmvstvnmn QVnfn'n'o'aVc'oY6'o'o'AY4'n'aYn'Nu'a'u'a'A'b'lVn'qV4Yu's' I 5 I I Y- if, .LY ig THE OCI '- WHIRL . 1'-,fp , , ,, .... fu, it 'ff - F .-1 rf V X4 .xpv ' '41, I, X I, ' in .M 515' ,gn .Ji 'H I t-gf VY f,Zf,f,IT , ,' , ' ,x I , . . . ,' ' Q. ,' , rj 410 ' x. .' ffzf - , K- f':f ,'lf'fQ' J v X :..5--all Fiqh LW ' ' L , I , A GJ! A . E ff im' ' 'YN . fr' '1 I . H, In g 5 ,.,.W,,,,,,.m'n S 3 2 , i, 5 Z L lx ! f O ,f gh ' 5 : ' N : E 5 f L 5 I f 5 fi Zn Q 1 ' : E buy a ? ' . Z 3 ,N J .1 l 1 if 'F x E, lv- 6 I f ,L 1 ' 4 I I r -V .! '-E'1-,avid ,.-,fg.1g,. ff' : 1 IQ' Z 5 ,v- 2 f F 1 : 3 .1 x r f I J 7 1 .ur f f , 1 . A f. , ,M . f - 41:1 - I-,ny , 1 5 l 2 , 3 3 Q5 - N f wa x If' - x 5 A' XIF 01,0 'Wm N 0 X New -ilisgl ,ix -ix fi 4 ll X f M, Q -Q! E 0 -I - V 1, Mmffzmz I 1 U 5, F Q I! of THE JEFFERSONIAN S: :il f MRS. ELIZABETH WILSON Red Cross Hostess and lWother of the Campl' RED CROSS ACTIVITIES c'Alive with activities describes the situation at the Red Cross House on the hill. From 9 a. m. until 9 p. m., every day during the camp, the house was crowded with CMTC students, busily engaged in playing billiards, checkers, chess, indoor quoits, Writing letters, and reading current periodicals. Numerous requests relative to illness in the families of students were handled through the Red Cross Field Director, as Were the inquiries from the parents, regarding the Welfare of the students in the hospital. Remaining at her post of duty at all times, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, the Red Cross hostess was Mother of The Campn. Whether it Was participating in games with the students, as- sisting them vvith their letters to their parents or svveethearts, greeting and looking after the parents who visited the camp, calling on the students in the hospital, or chaperoning the girls at the CMTC dances, Mrs. VVilson could always be found 'con the jobw. Arrangements for the CIVITC dances and other recrea- tion activities were made through the Red Cross Field Director on the Post. Pagr' One Hundred Twflm' l x ,.. -......, ' Turf Run Cizoss llouglg NN.v.vmv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.mvmv v V V v v.v.v.v.v.v.' I ' r . s o I 5 ' . . 'K 0 v V v-v vww.v.vww.vw.v vmv v vwwmvwmvws - RED CROMSMOTHERS if THE JEFFERSONIAN Much of the success of the semi-Weekly dances given at the post for the CMTC boys is due to the untiring efforts of Mrs. F. D. Hammer, vice chairman of the St. Louis Chap- ter ofthe American Red Cross, who supervised the task of obtaining the requisite number of girls' to provide dancing partners for the student soldiers. Mrs. Hammer, Who is a member of the National Central committee of the Red Cross, took an active part in the reception and en- tertainment of the hundreds of candidates, and her Work contributed materially to the pleasure derived by the boys in attending camp. The appreciation of the entire command is thus expressed to Mrs. Hammer for her kindness and interest. THOSE oMTo HoPs 'Member the night you had that heavy date, and just when you were gliding over the floor with your sugar, that hound from Company Z cut in on you and took her . away? One of life's little irritations, eh? And also one of the interesting features of the twice-a-Week dances given for the CMTC boys. The nice part of it Was, as you recall, that you could retaliate by copping some other boy's girl by 'ctaggingw her whenever you choose. Probably one of the most popular features of the thirty-day training period was that series of dancing parties, given at the post hall. The affairs were divided up so that U QQ Q, one night the Red Course students attended, then the as Q White Course boys and after that the Blue Course candi- CD 52 dates. X f ,,:,, .N It would have been a difficult feat to find enough girls to go around if the attendance had not been so divided. Furthermore, the floor Would have been inadequate to handle such a crowd. G X .Ax Many of St. Louis' prettiest girls attended the dances, in which were carefully supervised by a corps of chaperones. Despite the heat, the dancers strutted their stuff with youthful enthusiasm and regretfully departed at midnight , 4 V' ' -L E, , X ' 5 X , ' 7,1191 K Q 69 f f f x WST l Q Riff 2 ' -xxsy, 4 for home. f - 4 - Y n Pagf Om' Illllllfffd T11 z'rff'rn v vm Hmmm, v.v.v.v.v.vw.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v ' a fi :?E!l A i 4 li 1 1 f F 1 i 1, I. If f 1 . l if . 4, 4 2 4 I 4 l 1 l l L I V ll il li ll I1 'i v wi .li R! 5 l il ,l P ii, if 9. 4 I W l-. THE JEFFERSONIAN A cmwtaamrnomas THE CHAPLAINS' VVORK rr The United States Government, recognizing that the influence of religion, directly or indirectly, is neces- sary in the development of the youth of America, appoints Chaplains to assist in the workings of the CMT Camps. This Work at Jeilerson Barracks during the year 1926 was in charge of Chaplain C. Higgins, assisted by Chaplain N. A. Borup and Chaplain Thomas. Both Protestant and Catholic services took place regularly every Sunday morning in the Post Chapel and a non-sectarian service was held Sunday evenings in the Chaplains, tent. Through the kindness of the Y. M. C. A., a Jewish service took place Friday even- ing, July 30. A large tent, referred to above as the Chaplains, tent, was erected near the Post Hall. In this tent were tables,on which the boys could write their letters, stationery, pens, and ink being furnished gratis. Most of the stationery was furnished by the generous spirit of civilian agencies. A stamp counter was also established in the tent. If the consumption of sta- tionery and the sale of stamps can be accepted as a criterion, the number of letters written by the boys was exceedingly high. A system was devised by which the boys could deposit their money at the Chaplains' tent and draw it out as they needed it. Needless to say the boys were on the job during the hours appointed for bank- ing. In this tent were various games-checkers, chess, dominoes, puzzles, indoor horseshoes-which were placed there for the boys, amusement. Outside the Chaplains, tent were games of horse- shoes and some amateur and freak boxing matches. The piano in the tent needs tuning as the result of hard usage by the boys who often gathered around and played and sang, and enjoyed themselves. Several entertainments furnished by talent from outside the camp, mostly girls, were given in the tent. The Chaplains visited the hospital every day and rendered little services for the boys there, which were much appreciated. They were always ready to give advice, counsel, and encouragement and the boys came to them at all times and in all places seeking their help. The Chaplains realized that they must be fathers to the boys, guiding and helping them in everv wav possible. ' ' CHAPLAIN HIGGINS Page Om' Ilufzdrml fi0u7'fL'L'7L i I l 'U V M W, 4 C?-EBRHTIQN f I ffffxiongnm .5UN9A1jJg1-yi Q f g f JEFFERSON BARRAOKS-CENTENARY THE JEFFERSQNIAN' These hills and woods, with their inspiring view of river and prairie, have witnessed many stirring scenes during the century since they ceased to he commons of an old colonial settlement. They have resounded with the footsteps of hundreds of thousands of armed men ,who have served their country, well and many of whom have given their lives for it. Regiments have come and gone, men whose names are written large on the pages of our history have lived here. What they may witness during the next hundred years, we can not foresee,l9ut there must always be annarmy post somewhere , near the great city that lies to the north of us and in all probahility, the second century of service here at the Barracks will not be inferior in import- ance and in practical results to that which has just preceded. This old post has deserved well of its country, and all those who love their country can do no less than render to feferson Barracks also a full tribute of respect and ajectionf' -From Centennial Day Address by Arthur E. Bostwicle, fuly 4, 1926 One hundred years of existence-crowded with historic names and episodes-was rounded out by JeHerson Barracks, Sunday, July 4, when the centenary of its establish- ment as a regular army post was appropriately celebrated with a patriotic program. Significantly, the celebration was arranged by the Sixth Infantry-the regiment which played suchan important role in the establishment of the post just one hundred years ago. Cannon boomed out the national salute of forty-five guns, and the entire garrison, under Colonel Moor N. Falls, assembled to take part in the centenary commemoration of the founding of Jefferson Barracks. Interesting sidelights on the history of the post were given by Arthur E. Bostwick, Librarian of St. Louis, who sketched the story of the last one hundred years, as follows: On the Fourth of July, 1826, one hundred years ago today, the track of land where we have now assembled was part of the commons of the settlement known as 'Vide Pochoi, meaning 'empty pocket', having been named partly in ridicule to a body of settlers who had a particularly hard time to maintain themselves and their families. Such lands for common use formed a regular part of all French settlements made in Louisiana territory. ln the previous March, General Gaines, commanding the lliestern Department, and Brigadier General Atkinson, commanding the Sixth Infantry, had selected this locality as the site for a large garrison to be established in the lX4ississippi Valley. General Jacob Brown, the 'hero of Lundy's Lane and in command of the United States armv, had already decided that this garrison should be located near St. Louis in order that 'detachmentis could be sent to re-inforce or relieve garrisons stationed on the Lakes, the Blississippi. the Arkansas, the Red, and the Sabine rivers, and at New Orleans, forming thus what is known as a 'Corps de Reserve'. L There had, of course, been a garrison of United States troops in or near St. Louis ever since the acquisition of the Louisiana territory. The troops first occupied the en- closure knoiwn as.'The Fort on the Hilll, bounded by Fourth, Fifth, Elm, and Market streets, which had been erected years before for the Spanish military garrison. This they occupied only two years, when they moved'to Fort Bellefontaine' at the mouth of the Missouri river. The abandonment of this site in 1826 was due to the belief that it was unhealthy, there having been much sickness during the twentv vears of its occupancy. The terms of occupancy by the government seem to have' been vaguely stated if first and the result was a long litigation which was not finallv settled until asilate as the year 18Q2. 'In that year the legislature of Missouri ceded toithe United States exclusive jurisdiction tothe territory on which this military post now stands. ln a deed Given bv the city council of Carondelet in 1854, the tract was stated to embrace 1 702 acreshbut this was reduced by Act of Congress in 1894 to its present area of 1260 iici-es the b'il'1ncc being released to adjoining owners. i K ii i 1 Page One Hundred Sixteen Q Yl 'u's'uQ'u' QQ' QVVQVSYVQKQQQYQKQV D .v-v-v.mv.v.vmv.v.v.v.v.wv.v.v vvy, .v.v.v.w a -- lg C ' H Hluet One hundred years ago today, Colonel Talbot Chambers with four companies of the Flrstlnfantry arrived here from Fort Bellefontaine and established a cam near Rock Spring which he named 'Cantonment Adams' in honor of President John guincy Pildams, then tinboifiice. General Gaines issued an order on the following day, July 5, for t e ereetlpn O ui 1ngs.for an Infantry Corps of Instruct1on', but the name of 'Jefferson Barracks was not officially bestowed until an order dated October 23 1826. Thomas Jefferson died on July 4th just one hundred years ago today and on the day when Colonel Chambers encamped here at Rock Spring. The hrst entire regiment of troops to occupy the post was the Third Infantry, under command of Colonel Henry Leavenworth, which arrived September 17 1826. Both these and the four companies of the First Infantry lived in tents and huts protected by long fgnces in front, being encamped on the slope of the hill south of the present parade groun s. By Christmas, all troops were installed in log barracks, and in the following April 1827, the Sixth Infantry, under General Henry Atkinson, arrived and General Atkinsori at once began the construction of stone buildings, a considerable part of which were erected by the soldiers themselves. Besides the barracks, there was a large hospital, quarters for the officers and stabling for a large number of horses. There had been expended on the buildings prior to 1840 about 870,000 , c'Of these substantial buildings, however, no trace now remains except part of the foundations which are said to be visible near the south edge of the parade ground. The coat of arms of the United States in stone taken from the headquarters building, is still to be seen on the slope of the lawn in front of the present building. The old buildings were demolished in 1892 and the stone used for foundations, etc., when the construction of new buildings was authorized by Congress. In 1862, at the beginning of the Civil War, many additional buildings were erected for hospital purposes and elaborate improvements were made. These included a Water- works building, a hotel for the accommodation of persons visiting sick friends, and a building used as achapel, library, and reading room. f'The present buildings, as we see them, date only from 1905, when, on the con- version of the Barracks into a recruitinglstation, there was another wholesale reconstruc- tion. The grand-stand and the cafeteria, however, were erected in 1918 and 1919 during the Great War and some of the temporary wooden buildings of that era also remain to us. Important subsidiary features of the Barracks have always been the powder depot and the national cemetery. The former, containing approximately one hundred and ten acres, was established. about 1840 when two elaborate stone magazines were erected. Just after the Civil War, others were built in deep sink holes. Only one of these buildings is now used for the storage of powder, contents of the rest having been transferred in 1890 to the Rock Island arsenal. The others have been used for the storage of medical and other supplies. ' The national cemetery was originally the post cemetery of the Barracks and ac- quired its present status in 1867. In 1921, the grounds were doubled in size and now include forty acres. Approximately 13,000 graves of soldiers, or their immediate families, including veterans of nearly all American wars from the Seminole to the World WVar, are buried therein. c'During the period, before the Mexican war, the post was a grand rendezvous for western troups and was a point of distribution. Many of the most important military exploring expeditions made the post their starting point, and the reserve of the western army was usually to be found here. At the outbreak of the Black Hawk War, General Atkinson, with six companies of the Sixth Infantry, set out from this post by steamboat for the Upper Miississippi. In- cidentally, one company of the Illinois volunteers who took part with them inthe engage- ment at Bad AxRiver,where Black Hawk was captured, was led by Captain Abraham Lincoln, whose name most of the Sixth Infantry then doubtless heard for the first, but not for the last time. THE JEFFERSONIAN Page One Hundred Seventeen 8 v v v ofnfo 5vbVoVaVu'4'uY11oVu1uYa'u'n':'aY.VpVyVA '4V4'4VAV n A 0 0 THE'jEFFERSONIANI Black Hawk and his principal lieutenants were taken as hostages and brought to Jefferson Barracks. Most historians, though not all, say that the detachment that con- ducted him was in charge of Lieutenant Jefferson Davis, whose name, equally with Lin- coln's, was in the mouths of all not very many years later. . In'1836 the Sixth Infantry left the Barracks to take part in the Seminole War, and in 1842 the entire regiment returned from Florida, having lost ten officers and one hundred twenty-nine men out of two hundred twenty-one. The survivors went to Fort Towson, Chockaw Nation, and, after a lapse of over half a century, are now again at the old post which the unit helped to establish. After the close of the war in 1835, a regiment of dragoons was added to the army for service against the western Indians and it was organized here at Jefferson Barracks. Since 1861, it has been known as the First Regiment of Cavalry. Its first adjutant was Jefferson Davis. f'Among the many other units that have been stationed here are the Fourth Infantry, also fresh from the Seminole War, one of whose oflicers was Lieutenant Longstreet, after- wards a general in the Confederate army, and the Third Infantry, under Lieutenant Colonel Hitchcock, which was brigaded with the Fourth and organized into a school for brigade drill under command of Colonel Stephen W. Kearney, gaining the reputation of being the best-drilled troops in the United States army. During the Mexican War, many troops were fitted out here, including the 1,200 volunteers asked from the State of Missouri and the so-called 'Kangaroo Regiment', a humorous designation of a regiment of mounted rifiemen now known as the Third Cavalry. Un its next appearance at the Barracks, July 24, 1848, it had left eighteen officers and four hundred twenty-two men in Mexico. It was atjefferson Barracks that Captain Braxton Bragg, afterward a general in the Confederate army, reorganized his famous battery that virtually saved the day at Buena Vista. This was where General Taylor is said to have said, 'Give them a little more grape, Captain Bragg', although the old general afterwards remarked that what he really did say was 'Captain, give them helll' Here also, was organized the Second Cavalry, known as fjefferson Davis' Peti, under command of Colonel Albert Sidney Johnston. It is now the Fifth Cavalry. The roster of officers read like a history of the Civil war, embracing Robert E. Lee, lieutenant colonel, William Hardee, W. T. Thomas, Earl Van Dorn and E. Kirby Smith, majors. In April, 1861,when it was feared that Missouri would secede, all arms and equip- mentin the St. Louis arsenal were removed here for safety. In Nfay of the same year, the Old Thirteenth Infantry was reorganized here with Ivilliam T. Sherman as its colonel, and Philip H. Sheridan asone of the captainsf' Mr. Bostwick tnen traced the history of the post on through the post war period up to the Spanish war, when part of the Eleventh Infantry, the Twelfth Infantry and parts of the First and Third Cavalry regiments were stationed here. In 1906, use of the post as a recruit depot began. In 1917, on our entry into the Great War, thousands of recruits were assembled here and a special cantonment was constructed to provide shelter, he added. In 1921, when recruiting ceased, the post was abolished as a recruiting center and the Sixth Infantrv was ordered to garrison the Barracks, the regiment, minus four companies, marching overland from Camp Jackson, S. C. - 1 i It is an interesting fact, Mr. Bostwick concluded, Hthat almost all the great names of American history have been in some way connected with Jefferson Barracks. General U. S. Grant, as a subaltern, was stationed at Jefferson Barracks at some time between 1840 and 1850. Generals Brull, Hancock and Fremont were also here at that period. Among the Confederate leaders we have such names as Longstreet, Ewell, Pope and Hood. Page One Huvzdrfd Eiglztemz .v.v.vmv.v.vmv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v v v v v v v 1 ,M,,,.,.,.,.wwwvwyvalvmnvmvmvwimmmnwvA 0 0 1 X9 f l CMTC STUDENT HEADED FOR WEST POINT if THE JFEFFERSONIAN O From CMTC to West Point! training camp season tolls around 0 .When the 1927 it will find DeLoss H Miller of Com an UI 7 . ' n 7 p Y , CII- fOllCCif?i1a cadet IH the Un1ted.States NIilitary Academy. , d1h?f, Whose home is in Bloomington, Ill., re- Slve 13 3Pl201f1fII1entC from United States Senator 19312iCi1fEiX2tEncJ2luvIKll.l enter The Point with the class of This .Fall he started his sophomore year at YVent- WOfQh M1l1t3fY AC21ClCmy, Lexington, Mo. In this Year s camp at Jefferson Barracks he was enrolled as 3 Blue course student, and his work with Company I demonstrated to the regular arm ofhcers of that . . Y outfit .that he-has the qualifications to fit him for a commission. I 'During the World War, his father, F. A. Miller . g qvvv I- was general divisional superintendent of the Y. M. C. Ai in Paris. Miller is a sandy-haired, clear-eyed young- DELoss H. MILLER , ster, keenly interested in military work and he has M j C ' . chosen the army for his life's career. 7 Yes, I ll be doing it' at West Point a year from now he admitted modestl when he was questioned about his plans for entering the United7States Military Acadeiiiy. He is now 19 years old. ' p CMTC FATHER LAUDS CAMP Followinga visit to his son,David H. Snell, Ir., of Washington, IQl., Mr. David H. Snell wrote the following letter tothe Editor of the Washington Reporter. ' In a letter to Colonel Falls he extended his thanks to the ofhcers of the CMTC for the courtesies which he received upon his visit to the camp. He added that he was also writing his congressman to commend the work of the camp. ' Editor Reporter, Dear Sir: A Last week I made a trip to see ourWashington boys at the CIWTC for this dis- trict,and if any of the folks think our national training system is not efficient a trip to Jefferson Barracks will surely change their mind. The dining or mess hall handles about 3ooo boys in thirty minutes. and they all come away satisfied. I I expect every mother of a growing boy realizes what that means. These kitchens are as clean as any home-could be kept, all food is cooked under high' pressure steam, and a boy who does not come away from the camp a better prospective American citizen is surely a hopeless case. We found the oflicers courteous and willing to explain any of our questions and the patience they show in training our boys is a revelation to anyone who has heard of the hard boiled regular army officer. ' . l The idea of these camps is not so much toward the military. goose stepuas to create a conscientious body of better American citizens with the' rudiments of military tactics, in order to have a starting point for good military organizations in case of war. ' The boys are allowed to go to St. Louis for algood time. when off duty, but. the places they can go are restricted and there are hlilitary Police at all danger points, physical or moral, to see that these restrictions are observed, in fact, the average boy is far better guarded in all respects than. he could be at home. v If you folks could just see the workings of these camps run byUncle Sam,places in them would be at a premium. You would want your boy to get this training, physical and mental, for which many of our wealthy people pay tuition and board in private camps and get a whole lot less in every way, but to the boys who can gp to these I camps, maintainence, medical attention, uniform and transportation are ree. l The nucleus of an army is not a threat of War but the best insurance against War, we do not want a war, any more than we want a fire but we carry hre insurance. Respectfully, DAVID H. SNELL, SR. Page Om' Hzuzdred N1'm'tfw1 vvvv' Yv 'V v i I 'han:0.10.44ooA44annunAasanuVnVoYA ovnvavavfovpvuvtvovsvivnVHa'A'nva'a'o'u'Avh'Avnvovavl'b! . . . U Q THE JEFFERSONIAN L if CHOW TIME Chow time -and what memories! First, the great gray stone building into which three times each day poured the long lines of hungry youth, a building so large and so commodious that all of the one thousand five hundred boys could be seated at one time. And what a sight it was at mess time! Row after row of freshly polished tables, cups, plates, pitchers, and all the other tableware in orderly array, lined up in true soldierly fashion, dressed in ranks and covered in file . Approximately 135,000 meals were served in that spacious dining hall during the CMT Camp,and served so rapidly and efficiently that it seemed no task at all. This meant the planning, preparing and serving of some 4,500 meals each day-seven days a week- and only those familiar with such an undertaking can realize what an enormous job it was. Eight big ranges, six huge triple-section warming ovens, a 200-pound dough machine for rolls, a potato-peeling machine, and a battery of refrigerators and big coffee urns con- stituted only part of the equipment required of the kitchen, which was in charge of two chefs aided by twelve assistant cooks. You remember, fellows, how we were seated: thirty boys at each table, with four tables for Battery CH, four for each of the advanced companies- A , HE , and I , and six tables for each of the Basic companies with 250 men. There was one waiter for each thirty boys, and you recall what a busy young chap he was trying to keep us all supplied with chow. ' You recall, too, how we used to march into the big mess hall and take our places at the tables, awaiting the word which opened the general offensive on the steaming stacks of food. And boy, weren't we ready for the command to be seated! Every dish, every knife, fork and spoon every pot and pan used in that huge culinary plant was washed and sterlized without being touched by human hands. The dishes wecrledpilegl in stacks and placed in a sterlizing machine, fromiwhich they emerged washed an rie . rFHE Mnss GANG Page Om' Hundred Twenty ' ' vvvmmmvvwvmvsvvnvivvnnngqgywmy sfo 'svn' vovtvuvc A A o nv 'V B . . . . . A A A Q A O 0 THE JEFFERSONIAN T Tr f'K.P. 'PHE' MOST X WVALTER WV. FRICK Po ,N N MAN W CMT l ,gifjain 4' K. P. VVhat a load of importance those two letters carry. VVhat a train of memories J-fx :X X co ' and thoughts they start in our minds! ij 0 ff? .29 ij? K. P. plays an important role in every P anjf f y E, 1: 4 CMT Camp.. It is the corner-stone of.the ' f' . . plain for stelrying ltlheh stlaudents at meal tame. ' ,4-,- I is some in w ' J A i f ' P that he startsgon eciracstlgwtsheosiifrizeypliaiieelas ffl' .5 , X' . . .MY A A ,9 1750'- every other student. It is a most valuable aid in teaching and enforcing discipline. No one is apt to disobey orders or neglect duty when he knows he is liable to get extra K.P. Every student is required to do K. P. at least one day during camp. Students are chosen alphabetically and in regular order. Student non-coms and those on athletic teams are excused from K. P. duty after their first day of K. P. Students may be assigned to do extra K. P. for misdemeanors or neglectof duty. Students on K. P. are excused from exercise and drills on the day on which they are on K. P., but their tents and equipment must stand inspection. K. P's. are called out and marched to the mess hall about half an hour before break- fast. Some of them are detailed to work in the kitchen, wash dishes, peel potatoes, and so forth. The rest are divided, two to a table, to serve as waiters on the tables. There are about fifty tables. Each table seats thirty students and'one officer. The K. P's. carry the food from the kitchen in orderly fashion and see that their tables are supplied with food. ' After each meal the K. Pfs wash the dishes, scrub the tables, and mop the floor. After a student has been on K. P. duty he appreciates the value of keeping the mess hall clean. Each student is issued a suit of fatigue clothes,along with his other clothes, which he wears on K. P. duty, on the rifle range, and when he wishes to keep his uniform clean. After the dishes have been washed in the big steam washer they are ,carried to the tables and the tables are set for the next meal. The dishes are placed in a straight line on the tables from one end of the mess hall to the other. A line, similar to a chalk line, is used to help get the dishes placed in a straight line. After the mess hall has been put in order the K. P's. are excused until the next meal. ni -9 . l . .., - , ,I VVHERE NVE EAT- AND Hou' Pagc Om' Hzuzdrxd Twwzfy-one YQUu'uVs'n'n7n'4'a'4Vo'oVsV.Y.Ya'mV-YAYAVIUQYQQYAYNQV Y V V V V nV.VcYsVaVAV.'.V-YuYaV-'AV V V V V ' Y I O THE IEFFERSONIAN i, . n 5 ' C xxxuxxx xxx xxxxx x x xxgxx uxxxn 1 x mn-mug ug nn nqunuuul' 5 TE f' f' 5 9 5 gg 5 CON TAN f X A 9 LQQQQJ gg ' Q - 5 S i 2 ' ' 4 ' Y -' R., I is ,f B z-' E! ' Ai N 1' 'S R A ' r. ..... -- LL.L--- ..-.LL-,L-?E-Ei'i nxvuxxx xxx s xx s 1 xxx 'XxsJ..x:o.ub1x:,x.,x:.xsoaxi.Ba.x,x.3,5,,yggx5.x:s-w.3, MAJOR C. C. STAPLES Editor-in-Chief WALTER E. SCHROEDER DEWEY BIRUSH Student Editor Aff Edwvf COMPANY EDITORS Company UAH . . , . . S. JENKINS Cgmpany BH ARNOLD FINKLESTEIN Cgmpany HC RALEIGH SHARROCK Cgmpany EH . DEWEY BRUSH C0ff1p9,f1y HFH . . BROWN Cgmpany GU . T . SMITH Cgmpany UI . XNALTER E. SCHROEDER Cgmpany C' KU . PAUL RfIAYFIELD Company ULN . O. SHADID Battery HCR ROBERT BURNS anlwx 'FIIE COh'1l'ANX' lfIn1'rORs Page' Om' llumlnvl Twwlty-Iwo uf01sVaV.'qVeVaV4VoVoVAVaV:VoY.VN.VnVa1n'nVnVnY4V5VaVoVA' U ' 741:'41sYa'Nu'o'aVcWYoVsVN-VsYN-VuVuW'uU'blVsVtWVg I O THE JEFFERSONIAN fr xv - f THE 1926 JEFFERSQNIAN MA.fOR C. C. STAPLES, Editor-in-Chief Pleasant memories of days in camp will long endure for the CNITC students of 1926, but with the passing years the recollections of faces, names and facts will grow dim. 1t is to preserve these things for you young men, and to provide a per- manent record Of your activities dur- ing the thirty days of training, that the 1926 ujeffersonianl' is issued. In- to it have gone the best efforts of your comrades-stories, pictures, and cartoons-which it is hoped will pre- serve the spirit as well as the facts of the training camp for you. These student editors have tried to tell the story in their Own way so that it will be in your own language and words. In the span of time, thirty days MAJOR C- C- STAPLES seems hardly a moment, but into those days you crowded a full measure of work and of play. The Jeffersonianv staff has tried to record in these pages every phase of your activities from reveille to taps, your drills and your WITH ART EDITOR, STUDENT EDITOR AND CARTOONIST sports, your recreation and your work, in short, to give a realistic cross section of your life dur- W ing those strenuous days when you were in '- 'My It is the hope Of the editorial staff that this N 'f'f book shall fulfill its purpose in keeping alive ' ,if that fine spirit of comradeship and awakened J - -- 1 national loyalty which developed to its highest pitch during the 1926 Citizens, Military Training T' ' Camp at Jefferson Barracks. , DL If it succeeds in no other respect,its publica- ,M X, :HM tion will have been well worth theltirne, effprt t mmjmww 'M Ilwvtfwfflfmi-Q and money expended in compiling the 26 fb '- I H' -mw- Annual. Into your hands, the book iS pl-HCCd for final judgment and, we hope, approval. SNAPSHOT 3 -L ARTIST,S CONCEPTION Oif E. A. Mixslilmxcs, WHO TOOK MANY PHOTOS 1-'OR THIS BOOK Pagf Om' 11 ll ndrfd Tzvmzty-tlzrn' 'Y' v V v.v.v.vmv.vN.v.v.v.nv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.n V a 1 o THE JEFFERSONIAN PIU LICITY' li? Pictures were taken and stories written describing the various activ- ities relating to this encampment and published in the leading newspapers of St. Louis, and the States of Missouri, Illinois, and Arkansas. Many interesting feet of moving picture film were taken of the boys at drill, work, mess, and play. Ar- rangements were made for the broad- casting of instructive data pertaining to the camp from KMOX, '4The Voice of St. Louis, by oflicers and students of the CNITC. A newspaper, the CATTC News, to which students contributed articles, was published daily. TOP Row-Nliss Allen and Lieutenant Pulcipher. BOTTOM Row-Major Paisley and Captain Halloran. STUIHBNTS MEHRVTING NTJN-CCHMBQISSIOTCS F1RsT BATTALION WZm'Q mio 5 .g, QMPVL-i-4 'iam UUE. , :r ' E IISQWCD 'ESB SE 5fv::E'?',21joo 5 ES DZF' ,El o' . UQOO' CI SD Drmwts - :3 311373 UHF? iggig -. EDU 5 W i sg-is-OW? if gp String H103 FWES 'F'1SQ HB4 P05 If '?am UPU f-a.. .. 2. SQL - rg-+Pv5'iTl xl ' CD oO??m . . 52-Qw 'lg-5123 v-gQ.'gTgfTf' 5525 O09-JOf' 71' 11' O Jmzefifii? Q' '--' 'mggfgi mm. FDD-J 4 m ,, UU S2 QV: Q 2 Z 'I' -, DP . Company 'CBM First Sergeant: R. C. Rueffg Sergeants: F. T. Andrews, B. li. Barlow, S. A. Barnett. . C. Clemons, F. B. Gowen, F. L. Keightley, Jr., C. F. lX1cGee, G. X'. Neels. Corporals: Clyde Absher, M. G. Allen, P. Baker, E. XV. J. Benham, XX'. lf. Bradford. D. Buckley, F. H. Busse, A. E. Cartwright, XV. E. Christine, H. H. Coats, sl. C. Courtney. H. H. Cross, A. G. Edmondson, B. P. Finch, A. B. Finklestein, E. B. Garrett, Orville Jonas, 'PU . B. Nichols, P. L. Smith, C. V. Stewart, F. G. XlX7ilson, H. F. Zanitsch. Compcmy 6' CH . First Sergeant: B. W. Powell, Sergeants: W. H. Fraser, bl. C. Grove, sl. A. Johnson M. V. Newman, Shuford Nichols, H. S. Patterson, R. XX'. Sharroclt, Haskell Smith. Nl. S. Waddle. s Pagc' OW llunrlrrcl Twenty-four I 'Vu'aVnYnVoValnV1V0VoVaVn'4YaYaYaVn'4Vs'n Y V 7, , . '.'.'.'.'.'.m'.m'.'.'.'.'.''mvimmuwmtn Ai WM' ii THE JBFFERSONIAN 0 lr is X9 l l Sf Qi Cerperalar W. A. Gray, C. J. Hick , B. W. H ld B H Jacobs, Lyionel James, H. L. King, VallaCBaLiites, J. B. lljflclciielgy, MCKCHZIC, R- F- Moody,.C. Montague, B. C. Pascoe, C. E. Penix, F. YV. Pliillips R. H. Prescott, Mancel Relnhart, R. T. Sills, M. R. Smith F. A. Spear S XV Thom SOD, C. B. Thompson, lvl. F. Vandiver, Butler Weir, L. B. Wellferrl. A ' ' p 3 SECOND BATTALION , V Company NE First Sergeant: F. M. Bunchman, Sergeants' W H Bundy D I Elder B C Ma berry, R. W. Foreman, T. D. Gallagher, C. C. Crayi ' A ' ' ' 3 ' ' yi L. RCc1grporals: Corey, Collins, R. Bailey, Loran Adkins, G. H. Bellomy ur ong, tleg e, J Jones, I. H1DdCff, T. E. Cherry, Jr., K. F.. Klauser A Company F First Sergeant: -L. M. Courtright, Sergeants: S. L. Cox, E. F. Baird, C. J. Baker D. H. Clark, C. C. Conlin, Donald Chalk, E. S. Bingham, A. B. Proctor, T. F. Smart Corporals: E. H. Dugan, L. A. Arnold, F. T. Brissey, S. B. Bean, F. A. Allen, F O. Carver, C. S. Agan, Q. D. Baily, H. F. Craig, W. G. Colfee, B. B. Bedford, L. W. Brown H. A. Bass, M. C. Briggs, R. B. Bundy, R. J. Boylan, R. M. Acheson, A. B. Bullock W, F. Alexander, E. C. Ballard, G. W. Ashby, W. D. Coleman, G. H. Burkhart, L. F Dodson, H. E. Basin-ger, H. Claspell, G. V. Anderson, M. L. Bone, C. L. Barnes. Company C First Sergeant: QW. W. Frick, Sergeants: W. W. Fisher, J. T. Freeman, Marvin Hertel Joe Hensen, Ernest LaBarr, E. L. King. Corporals: B. M. Ellingsen, M. W. Franks, C. F. Gerhardt, W. C. Gilmore, S. K Grogan, M. L. Gunther, M. G. Harris, R. E. Harris, R. W. Haines, Hemingway Hines Alva Howard, H. A. Howells, R. G. Hudson, F. Kenney, R. C. Kaegel, T. K. Kingj K. E. Koeneman, H. Klapp, V. F. Frost, W. L. Kirchner, T. W. Kienstra, M. U. Fritz A. L. Freeman, G. F. Smith. THIRD BATTALION A Company UI First Sergeant: D. H. Miller, Sergeants: W. H. Lathrop, M. Mullins, K. R. Steck- enrider. Corporals: H. Lape, D. A. McNay, C. C. Meadows, H. F. Mohler, W. O. Neubauer, M. E. Sexson, R. D. Sexton, Earle Stroup, J. R. Sweeney, R. L. Voegeli, A. E. Schilling, L. W. Webber, C. L. Wimberly. ' Company UK Sergeants: T. L. Lloyd, N. B.. Ramsey, Andy Ondo, S. M. Ragsdale, C. E. Meador, R. E. Martin, D. Salmon, L. O. Rous, L. S. McNaughten. Corporals: D. W. Gverbeay, C. Fi. McPherson, P. V. Newman, hd. E. Runyan, D l R l, W. R. M h ll, B. T. Laughman, R. L. McCabe, G. XV lWcDonald, gl. R. Meiillglaali, FiiaR. Martin, sighs Norman, H. W. Nichols, S. Putman, O. P. Nlayicleld, XV. H. O'Brien, L. H. Miller, R. L. MarlOW- , COW1PanyCCL77 Sergeants: H. M. Seago, F. H. Sparks, F. L. Swan, L' C' Tuffkefr Wi- H- Vogt, XV- R' Yggfggrals. T, S1514 VV, Sipes, B. E. Slakandzunos, R. F. Shell, Jean Stephens. R, L, SlI3ifley,'B. 'W. Snider, F. W. Steuernagel, L. C. Stilley, WT. S. Thompson, L. XV. Week.s, M. O. Wittlich, R. YVilson, YV. VV. YVYMV Page Om' H14 mired TCUK?Ifj'-jq'Z'8 ' lvl 7 7 7 7 7 1. l l v i ' l l l l i r 5 l l 5 l l 2 1 l l 5 P l l Q l 'l A l ' l 5 l l -l il l l l I I l V ll l' ll l r ll l l l l. l l l I I . il l ll l l l i l ll il l l 1 . L i r ' l l l Li l l l l li J r I THE JEFFERSONIAN THE CITIZENS' MILITARY COMMITTEE OF ST. LOUIS Too much can not be said in praise of the whole hearted co-operation, tireless eliort, and substantial assistance given the CMTC by the Citizens' Committee of the great city of St.Louis. We mention below a few of the favors for which we may thank this committee: Distinctive buttons in red, white, and blue, with CMTC 1926 and the Company letter printed thereon, were provided to . all of the students by the St. Louis Committee. A large amount of additional athletic equip- ment-including twenty dozen baseballs, four dozen playground balls, basketballs, baseball bats, baseball shoes, etc.-was furnished by the St. Louis Committee. All of the students, together with the Bar- racks Band, were taken to Sportsman's Park to see American League Baseball games-free ad- mission and grandstand seats to which were pro- COLONEL ALBERT T. PERK1NS,ReSCrve vided by Mr. Phil C. Ball, president of the St. Louis Browns. Approximately eighteen hundred girls-con- ducted by hostesses-were, through arrangements made by Mrs. Frank V. Hammer. assisted by Mr. P.H.Byrne,ofthe American Red Cross,taken down to the Barracks for the student dances which were held on eight different evenings. All the transportation of the students and band to and from the Barracks to the baseball games and the trans- portation for most ofthe girls from St. Louis to Jefferson Barracks and return was furnished by United Railways. Under arrangements made by Mr. Edward C. Palmer of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, 125 automobiles were furnished to take some six hundred of the students for a sightseeing trip about St. Louis. St. Louis Film Board of Trade furnished free films each night of the camp period except Saturdays. Representatives ofthe Red Cross examined all ofthe approximately sixteen hundred students for their ability in swimming and gave instructions in swimming to the three hundred and fifty students who were unable to swim. Lectures and demonstrations in first aid were also given by the Red Cross. A Permanent competitive cups for the best company in each of the three battalions were donated by the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary Club and the Kiwanis Club of St. Louis. Five competitive cups were donated by the lVIunicipal Athletic As- sociation of St. Louis, one cup by Corneli Seed Company, one cup by Selle Jewelry Com- pany, two cups by Masclimeyer-Richards Jewelry Company, and one cup by lXIr. Robert C. Newman of the Missouri State Life Insurance Company. Various prizes were donated by the Leacock Sporting Goods Company. Autographed bats and baseballs for prizes in baseball competition were furnished by Rogers Hornsby ofthe Cardinals, George Sisler ofthe Browns, Babe Ruth ofthe New York Yankees, and by several other playersof the Big Leagues. - Special hostesses were furnished from St. Louis for fourteen days during the Camp by the 35th Division Auxiliary and War Motliers, Board of Religious Qrganizations, Junior League, 8th District Federated Clubs and the Catholic IVomen's League. Chairman Citizens' Committee Pagf Om' Ilunclnfd Twcwzzfy-.tix ' .IN-V4VN.VNNAVNQVQVNNNNN-1 V V 1 VNQWVNNM1.1.1011,V,V,1,y,1,1.y,1.Q,1,yggy,1,15gy, 0 l THE JEFFERSONIAN f io ti 5 f THE otvti IAN AIDE s MESSAGE CARL F G MEYER Pmficient St. Louif Chamber 0 Commfrce and Civilian CPhotograph on P. 301 There is no better short course in training for stalwart American citizenship than is offered in a Citizens J 7 1 . f p Aide to the Secretary of War fm Miyyourj Mifiitary Training Camp. The seventeen hundred youths who have just concluded a month of instruction at Jefferson Barracks at the outskirts of the great City of St. Louis have gone back to their homes in Missouri, Illinois, and Arkansas with more respect for their fellow-beings and a truer sense of their respon- sibilities to their government. The Chamber of Commerce and the City of St. Louis have sought to cultivate the acquaintance of these young men, realizing that they in time Will be- come the business rnen and leading citizens in the com- munities that go to make up the St. Louis tradearea. St. Louis is a friendly and neighborly city. It is MR. ABINGTON NIR. PALMER anxious to make those who live in neighboring states feel at home when they come here. The Chamber of Commerce maintains a department that has as its chief duty the helping of neighboring communities in the solution of their problems. Realizing that agriculture is the very heart of the nation's industry, a great deal oftime and effort are spent in bringing the business men and farmers of each community together for a common solution of their troubles and the working out of their ambitions. . It was my good fortune to appear at the Barracks Camp at several ceremonies during the recent en- campment. I was favorably impressed with the alert, quick-witted, bright-eyed youths I met there and with- out exaggeration can classify them as the finest looking lot of young citizens I have ever observed. Let us hope the government will see fit to conduct another camp at Jefferson Barracks next year. We will be ready to welcome the newcomers to our city and show them the best time possible. No father or mother need feel any worry about a son sent to such a camp, for there boys are taught self-reliance, respect for the flag, they are drilled in military tactics and in outdoor games, so that tlfey return home better in health and better qualihed to meet the strenuous duties of the world which they must soon face as full citizens. Page Om' 1114 zzdrfd T:c'vz1!y-.ffzwz v v ' v v v v ' v ' v v V v v ' YQ'nVnYnYn'e'u's'n'Q'b'o'4Ys'.'oYNY-Yu'n'h'n'u'0'tVs'o'oVA V17 770741070 A A n 4 A - I 1 l U ff I I 4 THE IEFFERSONIAN LEFT TO RIGHT-Colonel Philip Fox, Commanding 3415K Infantry, Colonel. Nloor N. Falls, Commanding 6th Infantry, Major C. T. Smart, Senior Instructorg Major General wvlllliilil S. Graves, 6th Corps Area Commander. INSPECTION AND REVIEW Marching with the precision and snap of veterans, students of the CNITC were re- viewed Tuesday morning, july 27, by Major General Wlilliam S. Graves, Lf S. Army. commanding the Sixth Corps Area. Led by officers of the Sixth Infantry, the CRITC Hstrutted its stuffl' so well that the regiment was warmly praised by General Graves for its splendid showing. Brigadier General Michael Lenihan, commanding Fort Sheridan, accompanied General Graves on the tour of inspection. Escorted by Colonel Falls, the two distinguished visitors saw practically every phase of the students' life in camp. They visited the rifle range, witnessed a practical demonstration of the group control system used in training recruits, saw the preliminary rifle marksmanship practice, ate mess with the students at noon, and inspected tents in the company areas. In the afternoon General Graves and General Lenihan visited the post swimming pool to see the instruction of non-swimmers, and then went to the athletic field to watch the program of sports. i By motor, they journeyed down to DeSoto, Mo., to pay a brief visit to Battery C . then on the march toward Arcadia. Returning, they were guests that evening at a reception and dance in the Red Cross house and later at the CMTC Tuesday night dancing party. Colonel Falls escorted them to the train at 10:50 p. m., when the two visitors started the return trip for Chicago after a busy and eventful day in the CNITC camp at Jefferson Barracks. MILITARY RECORD OF COLONEL FALLS Colonel Moor Norton Falls entered the Army of the United States as a second lieu- tenant of Infantry in 1898 and was assigned to the Eighteenth Infantrv. He served in the Philippine insurrections from 1898 to 1901 as a first lieutenant withithe Twelfth In- fantry. After an absence of three years, he again returned to the Islands and also spent some some time on the island of Samoa. His next tour of duty took him to the Hawaiian Islands where he stayed from 1908 to 1911. He served with the Army of Occupation at Ycrzi Cruz, Mexico, as a captain of the Twenty-eighth Infantry. As a major and lieutenant-colonel he saw active service during the lYorld XVIII' with the Twenty-eighth Infantry of the first division. During the period following thc NYM he has served as colonel of the Sixty-Seventh Infantry of the Ninth Division :ind is now commanding the Sixth Infantry at jefferson Barracks, Missouri. Page Om' Ilundrfd Twenty-ciglzt .v.v.v.v.v.v.vmv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. A N.v.v.v.v.v.vN.vwwN.v.v.v.mvtvnwsmvww-vwwsn Q, , . fX Egg? X P 'au N cv THE JEFFERSONIAN f y x t y . O RIFLE RANGE P:s'ro1. RANGE PITCHING TENTS MILK RATION5 ,Q L, 4. -Vik , ,og , W Q I . n., 4, Y' f x Q1 A n ' 7 A 92' HOUSEHOLD GOODS A FRIENDLY BOUT um., x,..x.,x : f'f,',,, ,. , N. --- igaczfffy ff L M L, , , - Ji ' 1 NOW EATOO O LECTURE PERIOD Page Om' llfurlzlrvfl Tlzwfrly .v v v.v.v.v.v.v v.v.v.v.vmv.v v v v v v v v v 1 my,y,,,,,,,,,M,,,,wwwMnnmumsuumnmmx C 0 ' THE JEFFERSONIAN i 1, , RADIO PROGRAM h Member? if the CMTC put on a half hour program over Radio Station KMOX on t e evening o ugust 3. A.camp Orchestra furnished several musical numbers and Chaplain Higgins made a short and interesting talk as the representative of Colonel Falls, who was at Arcadia on an -inspection trip. Arnold P. Gibbs, the champion banjo twanger of the camp, made a hit .with his solo Wd? gn agildition 'Xu Giabsiathe following were members ofthe camp orchestra: Walter is er, rums, rno Gibbs, banjo, George Hall, violin, Robert H. Hansmeet saxophone, C melody, Wm. Carl Heacock, saxophone, E Alto, Wm. S. Herr baritone and clarinet, Herschel A. Howells, clarinet, Wendell Kennedy. piano. ' Private Carl Pitman, Bugler, added army atmosphere to the program with a number of bugle calls. Major Gldham Paisley, Publicity Officer, acted as announcer for the pro- ram. 8 . . THE CMT CAMP JOSEPH M. Woons, Staff Sergeant l've ben observin' everything thet's goin' on 'round Camp. l've seed the boys a drillin' all day long, An' when their work wuz over at their games I've seed 'em ramp, With laugh an' jest an' joke an' snatch uv song. I heer some folks air kickin' 'bout the cost uv it. Thet's ROT. l've ben a watchin' mighty clost ter see Ef money they air spendin' hez ben throwed away er not. Frum what l've seed an' heered it couldn t be. ,Y ls HOME, an' 'CLOVE Uv COUNTRY ter mean nothin' fer us now? - HF D S T :ap Must we worship at the ILTHY OLLAR HRINE . Ter HPEACE AT ANY PRICE, must our great country humbly bow? That's PACIFIST religion. It ain't mine. Qur country needs a second line on which it kin depend. Ef any other country makes a break Per ter disrupt our ideals an' our right ter freedom end, The HONOR uv the country is at stake. The boys thet's here attendin' camp air larnin' somethin' new- Ter live an' act by sane an' rightful rule. They're taught 'bout self-reliance, somethin' thet but mighty few Kin gether frum a college er a school. . They'll go back ter the home town with a broader, better view Uv duties ez a citizen an' man.. i They're larnin' how ter live a life thet's straight an' clean an' true. jest tell me somethin' better ef yer can. Page One Hundred Thirty-one YV'oVNNaVnVoV4V V V 'a'eV4'uV4Yc'uV4V.V.VnYn'uYn'uVn'nYnYoVuVnVuVaVA - 4 1 I THE JEFFERSONIAN X 2 r as fri! C A' 1Nsw LQ1':0N SIGHTING PRACTICE INE GUN li 1000 INCH RANGE N. Ley N 0 'N X QQ ivxX QXFxX,S-FSS N y.A,x.151X, .gxyi-Y N N x , ,ZW:l,vH,g,' X A W,kL5i.MwX :! ? g X X' N N. .. Q. ' t . N ,Em A , I V , , .. X N. Q 'Fifa' 1757, 2 4 , .V N, Xa-Qfixy., 0' -Y , ,4,.ffm, 1 N N f ' - X' -' N REST PERIUD PARADE ATQE'mmx'10 Pagf' Om' llufzzlrwl 7'l1f1'!y-11:00 n,.,A,.,,,,.,m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,' y v y 1 1 v v v a ' nv.v.v.v.v.vmv.vmv.nvw.v.vmv.v-vwmvuvmvmv. o 0 is M A C A N D I D A T E JOSEPH M. WOODS, Staff Sergeant THE JEFFERsONiAN And it came to pass that even as the locust descendeth upon the grain field in uncounted number so descendeth upon the land of the Soldier a great horde of voung men in motlev garb,who clamoreth in loud voices that rangeth from deep basso even unto the high and shrill falsetto, 'cOh, great and glorious Uncle Sam, we beseethe thee. Enlist us in the army of CMTC that thou so generously hath provided for the youth of the nation that they may be transformed from weak and puny vessels unto the strength of Goliath. And after each hath been accepted he hieth himself unto the Mess Hall where he filleth himself totoverflowing with a variety of foods containing vitamines in large numbers. And it shall come to pass after he hath partaken to repletion ofthe bountiful repast, he falleth into line with many others in like condition and hurrieth briskly unto the Quarter- master Clothing Room from whence he emergeth clad in glad raiment and lo, Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. Yea, it hath been said he walketh the earth proudly even as joseph in his coat of many colors. But as he attempteth to trip lightly away in his newly-issued brogans which originateth from the outer boundaries of the festive bovine, verily the lame, the halt, and the blind hath nothing on this embryonic c'Son of Mars . 'As he gazeth sadly upon the area of leather which surroundeth his pedal extremities and extendeth even from Dan to Beersheba, from his lips issueth forth the murmur: Lord, helpeth me that both my feet be enabled to track again as of yore.', And in the fullness of time he acquireth that necessary co-ordination of mind, muscle, and cow-hide when lo, his feet tracketh even as one who treadeth the straight and the narrow way. Then it is written that, with others of his ilk, he shall appear before the Drill Sergeant who willst warble,'cRight, Dress. Whereupon each and sundry begin a hasty tightening of waist-belts and seeketh to correct any 'fWrong Dress, lest the sight wound the tender sensibilities of this Regular Army arbiter of their destinies who forthwith teareth at his hair and soundeth off in a loud voice, Hlforgive them, Father, they know not what they do. - I But as time passeth they look less and less the novice and acquire more and more the carriage and firm step of the seasoned soldier until the Drill Sergeant looketh upon them with great pride and shaketh hands with himselfand shouteth aloud, Lend me your ears that thou mayest see the results of my handiworkf, And when the Camp endeth and they neareth their homes, the people run out to meet them and fall upon their necks as they welcome the returning prodigal and forthwith soundeth forth the refrain from the outermost limits of the Corps Area, HLO, a miracle hath been wrought. Qur sons leaveth us hollow of chest and sluggish of mind and returneth unto us again men of mighty brawn and alert mentality. Long live the ChflTC. 4 D 4' tr? , aw- . , ,. l I Pagf Om' llzuzrlrrd Tlzz'rIy-llzrnf l U I. n N-Y-lVo'n'aYAYs'uVs'n'.lYu'-VoVs'l'u'u'b'4Vu7A'oVA K TH E J EFFERSQNIAN N ff X ,Wy J f ,QW I I 3 4 5 ik I . f ,V J ,w ,L ' .K 23 , .1 , HV-1'.. 'wQ,Y4.w5fii3'.f ,f , f,', . -' .1, 'QH ygfrv' f if. ' fc-,J-t f,, 'f ' fm, ffv - '+,,., HS. 4, ww' , .,,, 'f1f' -'--,, ' Nffiwxg. f,.f.ff ' 4 '-ff.- fJ:' ,.' .f-'J-.ff ,f Y V ff ' . 'f - .. 1' 1 ' 4,3 -' . .2 1 iAgi'ff1gv f , ,, ' -N 'Q ' 75 V. Q if ' ' ' ' ' ' 7A M ' '-l . . W . 5 af -1 12 !-TG-.-i Q 'wwf M mf-,Mfr ff ' , f .f C1 Q V 0: ' , ' , , ne - ' , mf 'Q ' 544217 5 7gT,1NWWfM f,. .. Q.. 5 14333 3 if f ,' 1155 1 3453 ' f Y V U 's v n yi Of ' X if 2' 31, ' ' wiv, ,, .. 4' . - ' - -T:: ', ' f ' , ' , 1 m Z if 74 i 1?f ' . 5 ' f .- 1 ' f - -Q, .L .!,f-.x:V- 1.11 A fl if , A S? , V, , .,,, D. N-v. V-. K. - i f gf I ,f 6 ,,,,,A., A ff- f' , , .J -K ?f'dyzmmz,,.z:,f:f,.ff,f,,M4 f, ,. ,, .f f . EVM , ,46,f,,,!, 5 ' Q, f A - X I g, 3 e Y i. .14 lm 'Q f I Q A px Q ,f . , K: ,L , r 4 P 1 . n 5 . 1 asf .,. fi .. 5 ., ' H , ' b 'P f . , . 'QM 11-,'y? 'A 'E f -, yj' , ,.,: -- , H ., ,Q '. . - . A 1 N. . f - i ff -,:15 'ff :gff.,,, g f,21:. - 4',f - 'W ' , , . 1 Ijgrg ' , ' '- - V f ' , ., ,WV ,. ' ' Y X - M- ' Y . ' xl-lu V, ,-,yf,Wfff,!yyff,,9, n f' , ' I . V, . , , .. .,M'f-ww-+.v.x..,M,,wmg 2 1. -, i 1. .xg .A .fx .wx V, , ,. W .,,. . , b - ' -- 1'fQ'swemw.f ., SX Nix xf Y L - ' 1. x A Q 'K K 1. - Q, fwfgi 5:31 f ff , V472 ,, . 3 1' 1 .,,,.., -wx .-.. .',,. , .. ,W Q.. A V: -3 . 1 W jfHW':'y M-WWW: My A QL- 5-5,5 X,,..,..x pg-X ,QW .M Wg :JW 71 ,yn f ,Ia , . IRAN? P x ., . x. N - . U.. 1 ,qw mzwi-30 m'f:P me 1 N '55 sf: Eg . f f f ,f ,V , . fy, ff, 5, ,,. , , . ..1...gxf... Q. v-. -. X . f 3,414,122 '72 fi ww ,If.lu'f:',f,,..f .. N' 'ff' fhahyfl --'AQ xi If 3X5.Nv.w,1-,I Qxfwk' 'xskx xx -Q . WRfkwQb?NN'.--NQE.N 'wfM,4 7.gffg7ff'jfCAc,, V- f, fy- , Q . H gf 1' +I-,P 3,g1..f.1g.f,,. .wgsfi-if-v A .XSX .Y , - N: NX-.,.,...mwxwN,M fm 2314 , 1. i ' f ,z, .V f , . ., ,f - :,, ff,- x gg., - f, Q QQ ,,vy1fvQx, x E . X .e x ,. N wx-:www - , QmsgwkzfidwmfW,1Q,n,1ffffE1,. f' 1 If ww -A Pngf' Um' llfzulzlrwfl 7'l11'rly-four - fx I . .v.v.v.v.!.v.vmv. .v.v.v.v4v.v. .v.v.v.!.vv.v.v.v.v.w 0 Q E M Z ' ,Nm,m,.,.,.,mn'ww.'Mn'm'm'M 'wmn o ' ' THE JEFFERSONIAN A ROOKIE S VIEWPOIINT WALTERAW FRICK Company E ay It 15 501116 mln that ThOTOughly examines and equips fourteen hundred bo5 s in one It is an efficient organization that makes raw recruits march and drill and shoot like Regulars in one month. It is a great institution that brings together on a common basis of equality boys from every rank and file of life, that makes theiriminds clearer their bodies healthier their Judgment keener their knowledge and experience broader cc ' 77 . . . . ' - Such a mill and such an organization and such an institution go together to make -S X. s 0 : Jg k , T u 7 CC 77 CC ' 77 7' d . 1 7 . . . . . . . , 7 7 up the CMTC. Such is the institution that teaches boys to shoot and hit a bullis-eye at two hundred yards. Such is the institution that teaches boys to execute 'csquads right, Hon right - ' 77 cc - aa ac . . . . into line left by squads present arms H arade rest Such is the institution .1 0 1 , P . that trains boys in the ways of the military, but such is also the institution that teaches respect for parents and elders, that strengthens morals and makes boys not only strong, hardy, and healthy, but self-reliant and manly. Such is the institution that 'develops leadership in boys, that imbues them with the spirit of helpfulness and establishes within them the desire to become better men and better American citizens. - Too much cannot be said for the government that makes possible such a camp for American boys. Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon those who lead and guide and direct camp life. A ' p To you, the parents, we would ask you to entrust us with your boy for thirty days. We will return him to you a better boy in more ways than one. To you, the boys, we would encourage you to Camp with Uncle Sam . You will be the better for it and you will look back upon your camp life as one of the most helpful, most important, and most memorable experience in your life. THE GARRISOINVS TRIBUTE JOSEPH M. Woons, Staff Sergeant It's mighty still an, lonesome since the boys all went away. The air itself feels empty-sorta home-sick, I should say, An, it kinda chokes yer gullet an' yer throat begins ter swell Fer yu' notice a big difference since the boys quit raisin' Hell. Then yu think uv all them youngsters, Tom an' Dick an' Ed an' Bill, An' yer mind begins ter wander an' yer eyes begin ter fill, Yu wonder ef yu'll ever meet up with them boys agin, Boys so full uv fun an' mischief thet it looked jest like a sin. Ter hev ter bawl sich fellers out fer things thet they would do Agin the Regulations, but the job wuz up ter you, So yu'd do it in the good ol, way thet left no sign uv doubt With the fellers thet wuz guilty thet theyld hed a 'baelinf outi. They warn't no hard feelinfs over things like thet, yu know. They knowed thet we ol' timers hed ter show ,em how ter go. But now thet camp is over they air Scattered here an, there, A steppin, high an, hansome an' a feelin, free as air. Camp discipline is in the past. They do jest ez they please. They go an' come whene'er they like ez free ez Wanderin breeze. In spite uv this their minds ,ll often turn ter ol' camp days, Their eyes will sorta moisten an' theyill see ez through a haze. The faces uv ol' comrades-Ol' camp bunikies good an,-tru.e- Then they'll hanker fer them ol' days while they're livin, in the new. Pagz' Om? H11 zzrfrm' T11 z'rIy-fm , . . . l f 'Jx...0,e,f LWW30 'Q L THE JEFFERSONIAN W is 1 if 1 H THANK YoU,UNoLEsAM H WALTER W. FRICK, Company G We are glad to be here. We are glad to come together under your care and guidance, to mingle with each other as true American boys, to receive your instructions, to learn the art of companionship and agreeableness and discipline and leadership. Q To your ofhcers, our superiors, we are thankful for your patience, your perseverance, and your friendship. We would do all we can to make your burden lighter. VVe would co-operate with you and help you teach us. We are willing and glad to learn from you. We are thankful to you, Uncle Sam, that you allow us, at your expense, to camp with you for one month, to enjoy the companionship of others, to learn to live cleaner and healthier, and to become more alert and efficient. We are glad that you strengthen our self-respect and our self-reliance. YVe are glad to learn respect for authority and the rights of others. We are glad to be here and work hard and play hard, to enjoy ourselves, but also to gain things of value. We are glad to be here, but when our thirty days are past we are glad to go home better citizens in every way. ' CMTC Students of 1926 oooDBvE,oMT CAMP A JOSEPH M. Woons, Staff Sergeant We'll soon be going home, boys, and is it playing fair To leave the CMT Camp without a thought or care? We're full of fpep' and fginger' just from living up to rules. The CMT Camp turns out men who've failed in other schools. Thanks to its cast-iron discipline to which our will has bowed, We'll hold our heads up proudly in any kind of crowd,- Consider ourselves honored as CMTC men, And eager to apply for next yearis training camp again. ' When first we came our shoulders drooped. The job was all too hard. But thanks to steady training we feel we've gained a yard In height and breadth and thickness and, Ch Boy, we sure feel grand When out upon a long, hard hike behind an-army band. In all our drills, in all our games the spirit of Fair Playw Grows more and more within us with the passing of each day. The friendships we've established have brought a world of joy . That, with the passing ofthe years, Time never can alloy. Welll soon be going home, boys, the time is drawing near, But when we see Old Gloryl' she'll be greeted with a cheer. Pagt' Om' Hzuzdrad T1'11'rty-,rciwzz s - o I THE JEFFERSONIAN , ,ff ' CIVILIAN AIDES TO THE FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH FIFTH SIXTH SEVENTH EIGHTH NINTH ALABAMA ARIZONA ARKANSAS CALIFORNIA COLORADO CONNECTICUT DELAWARE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FLORIDA GEORGIA IDAHO ILLINOIS INDIANA IOWA IEANSAS IEENTUCKY u LOUISIANA MAINE lVIARYLAND TVIASSACHUSETTS MICHIGAN IVIINNESOTA MISSISSIPPI lVIISSOURI lVIONTANA NEBRASKA NEVADA NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW MEXICO NEW YORK NORTH CAROLINA NORTH DAKOT.A OHIO OKLAHOMA OREGON PENNSYLVANIA TLHODE ISLAND SOUTH CAROLINA SOUTH DAKOTA TENNESSEE 'TEXAS UTAH VERMONT VIRGINIA WASHINGTON WICST VIIQCIINIIX VVISCONSIN WYOMING Pagf' Om' llzwiflzwl Tf1.1'1'ly-f'1'gf1! SECRETARY OF WAR Military Training Camps Association 705 Tower Bldg., Chicago, Ill. - CHIEF CIVILIAN AIDE CHARLES B. PIKE 705 Tower Bldg., Chicago CORPS AREA CIVILIAN AIDES h Pierpont L. Stackpole Nathan H. Lord Gresham H. Poe John Marshall Slaton Robert H. Jamison Noble B. Judah Gould Dietz W. S. Hendrick Roy C. Ward 84 State St., Boston, Mass. 19 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y. 8 South St., Baltimore, Md. Grant Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Bulkley Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio 134 So. La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. Fontenelle Hotel, Omaha, Nebr. , 303 Navarro St., San Antonio, Tex 312 California St., San Francisco, Calif STATE CIVILIAN AIDES James S. Thomas BI. J. Dougherty J. C. Conway H. L. Suydam Morrison Shafroth John L. Gilson John Biggs, Jr. LeRoy W. Herron B. C. Riley Edgar Brown Dunlap Harry A. Lawson George Grant Seaman Felix M. MeWhirter Charles B. Robbins Charles S. Huffman Frank D. Rash Oren Brooks Sabine W. Wood Covington K. Allen Ralph Lowell VVade Millis Dr. John T. Bergen Alexander Fitz-Hugh Carl F. G. Meyer H. S. Hepner O. E, Engler J. R. Van Nagell Robert O. Blood Ruford Franklin H. A. Ingalls Nathan H. Lord Albert L. Cox VV. C. Macfadden Albert H. Morrill Roy Hoffman Edward Curf Sammons Theodore Rosen Royal C. Taft McDavid Horton Charles H. Englcsby Luke Lea Ralph H. Durkce Sherman Armstrong James Brown Douglas S. Freeman Nathan Eekstein Justin K. Anderson VVheeler P. Bloodgood A. H. Marble University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa Mesa Southern Trust Co., Little Rock 823 Security Bldg., Los Angeles Equitable Bldg., Denver 185 Church St. ,New Haven 610 Equitable Bldg., Wilmington The Evening Star, VVashington University of Florida, Gainesville Gainesville Evening News, Boise Taylorville 'The Peoples State Bank, Indianapolis American Trust Bldg., Cedar Rapids Columbus ' Louisville Railway Bldg., Louisville Times-Picayune, New Orleans 199 Exchange St., Bangor War Memorial, Baltimore 44 State St., Boston 1403 Ford Bldg., Detroit 623 East 18th St., Minneapolis P. P. VVilliams Co., Vicksburg 4th at Clark St., St. Louis Union Bank Bldg., Helena 915 City Nat'l Bank Bldg., Omaha Court St., Reno 4 N. State St.. Concord 29 Norwood Ave., Summit Roswell 19 W. -1-ith St., New York, N. Y. Raleigh Fargo Provident Bank Bldg., Cincinnati 1414 Hudson St., Oklahoma City United States Nat'l Bank, Portland 923 Real Estate Trust Bldg., Philadelphii Hospital Trust Bldg., Providence The State, Columbia Watertown Nashville Tennessean, Nashville Chamber of Commerce, San Antonio National Copper Bank, Salt Lake Citv White River Junction ' The News Leader. Richmond 300 N. Occidental Ave., Seattle 009 Bank of Commerce Bldg., Charleston Mitchell Bldg., Milwaukee 1621 Evans St., Cheyenne avnvavovnfovevovlvlvtvl lvova'5's'4'o'A'o'u'Avsvuvovavavh' , Q I a O I f fy ,- j ' 1 1 ' jf !4 ' U-Q44 , Vu ZPQMVC' D ff, 1 , -. .... ..... A M- ---,,- - ,,,,,,--,, wma?--eaefefae--qggg,.ge3:g1111gg:1::1g4,3 aff mmxmxmm mx mxmmwmmmwmxmxmmxxwmmwxm wmmmxmmxm mm mmxxx xw xxmxmwmxv. mwammmxxxm wwsxwmxxmmmuxmxmwxxrxukmxwxsxxxmmsmmwsxmxwsw.......mx... ...... .W Mawr, , A ' ,WH vI'3:., -F , sf' A 21 QA rr '53, K' ,- 9 ,aww A V-1.4.11 Uigyy, .,.f. -,351-.:VM, , s V Q ,. Q 1 V V- 2 4 - 1 , -, , rs. 21 'sy V , if,-,,,,Vf, ,ki 7 4' g, 131. L, pf f'1'7.ff ' 54, LY 3 ff . 2 P V f i ff 7. , V, .V ., 5255, I X I VV t ' i ,W 45, '. Q 4, 1 Vw, 44? ,mfg .V df iw. mf 2 ,, V .f VI, 4 . , iff, ng, Vt: 1 W, f' i My a 5 A , ,, .,', , Mr, 5 ' ' ,- , fffafif' c f A f 2 ff V f if HE Navy and Army together have honored Packard with orders for new aircraft engines totaling nearly four million dollars. The new motors, proven supreme by exacting government tests, are a tribute not only to Packard leadership in power plant engineering but also to the vision and sympathetic cooperation of those men who bear the responsif bility of our national defense. r-If ff-' Packard's motor building supremacy is as available to the private citizen as to the United States government- in the Packard Six and the Packard Eight. Ask The Man Wfho Owns One. yu vxxwwww-sxxxsm . V wxxmsxuwxmwxmvmxmxx xmwxmx xxxxmx xx xxx xxxxx x ' 1 f ' '? - a3.s..,,.-v.--::- I S '- all .ii I I 4 rpg? i mli il ,ll il .Tl il if tl if .,, ii! ll 'l , a KX THE NEW I HUPMOBILE EIGHT ROADSTER ,., M U , XO ,cvfi , . X The Eiglzi- Cylinder, Rumble Seat Roadxter 52045 HE road is yours with this swift, sleek beauty. Unsurpassed in quietness and smoothness, in spirited performance, and in superlative ease of handling, for it is the famous I-Iupmobile Eight-with a design creation that outshines even the newest from Europe. All with the soundness .and the sureness that have so long attached to everything that Hupp builds. I D 'IA sporting two-seater, H Withthepopularrumble for another couple, of course. Five disc Wheels and bumpers, front and rear, standard equip- ment. Two-tone finish-Killarney gray-green upper body, with the lighter Dundee shade below and on the disc wheels, pistache green striping on body and wheels. Unpleated up- holstery in soft gray Spanish leather, hand- Crushed pebble grain. Full back support, and complete comfort, in the rumble seat. Rumble cushions quickly detachable. Luggage space also reached through large side door with lock. Detachable California khaki top, with boot, natural Wood bows and nickel-plated sup- ports. Headlamps and cowl-lamps, wind- shield supports, radiator and cap, bumpers, and rear-deck bars are bright nickel. Oil filter and gasoline Hlter are standard. Prim!-Sedan, Eve-passenger, 52345. Sedan, Berline, 552445. Coupe, two- passenger, with rumble seat, 552345. Roadster, with rumble sent, 82045. Touring, five-passenger, 231945. Touring, seven-passenger, 732045. All prices f. 0. b. Detroit, plus revenue tax. HUPP MOTOR CAR CORPORATION, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Sedan S895 De Luxe Sedan 81075 f o b. Detroit upremacya me Stee In the percentage of Costly Chrome Vanadium Steel used, Dodge Brothers Motor Car outranks any other automobile in the World, regardless of cost. It is everywhere conceded that Chrome Vanadium Steel is the toughest and most enduring metal ever created for use in the vital parts of a motor car. It may not be so well known, how- ever, that Dodge Brothers Motor Car ranks first in the World in the use of this costly and fatigue- proof material. Dodge Brothers power assembly is almost entirely Chrome Vana- dium-motor, connecting rods, crankshaft,transmission,universal joint, drive shaft, differential and rear axle. Even the front axle is Chrome Vanadium- the entire steering unit--and everyleaf ofthe springs. In fact, wherever any manufac- turer uses alloy steels, Dodge Brothers use costly Chrome Vanadium. And in numerous in- stances Dodge Brothers employ it where plain carbon steel, even in the costliest cars, is commonly thought suliicient. This has been true from the day Dodge Brothers built their first motor car. This explains why the words Long Life, Safety and Dependability are habitually associated with the name Dodge Brothers wherever motor cars are serving mankind. 13121131551311211111-sEr25,lNc.DETl2ol1' DODGE- BROTHERS KCIANADAJ l..lMlTE:r:a TDRCINTD QN1-Anno Dunes- Elton-:eras MEITEIR CARS CHICIQU Over TEIIN , . Nnmnwfs 122,229.23 Equipped Railway are included in the wonderful system of the CHICAGO 8: NORTH WESTERN LINE It is the direct route, providing unequaled passenger and freight service between CHICAGO and Lshland Escanaha Manitowoc Aberdeen Fond du Lac Mankato Appeton Freeport Marinette Beloit Fremont Marquette Boone Green Bay Marshalltown Casper Huron Mason City Cedar Rapids Ironwood Menominee Clinton Ishpeming Milwaukee Council Bluffs Janesville Minneapolis Des Moines Kenosha Neenah- Dixon La Crosse Menasha Duluth Lincoln Omaha Eau Claire Madison Oshkosh the Dakotas, Colorado, Utah, California a Peoria Pierre Racine Rochester Rockford St. Paul Sheboygan Sioux City Sparta Sterling Superior Wausau Winona The Black I-Iillq and other important points in Illinois, Wisconsin Northern Michigan, lVImnesota, I Iowa, Nebraska, Wyoming nd North Pacific Coast C. A. Cairns, P. T. M y C. 8: N. W.Ry., Chicago, III. IQ! IMDMUQK IMOQDQI 101 1284 ini i-P10101 boixiul :ia i is I DM it i 11 i DM li li bi it i ri D101 I1 l OQHQUQK IQOQUM la ton Mark Co. Manufacturers of Wrought Steel Pipe Black and Galvanized 111 W. Washington Street Chicago -lil i in it i011 it 1011 li iuillil ini PA I G E Qualify Siaces Exclusively J E ETT PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT, MICHIGAN riuiuiuir influx- :ir ini 1101111011-10103 n A 1 1 W 1 lmlbl 3 1 .1 Q i 3 8 4 2 a 4 !