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

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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

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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