Northwestern Military Academy - Yearbook (Highland Park, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1909 volume:

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V. . :I-...X S: gh Iwi sw' PM tara, A ' 1 ,- Hi: P 5 Q-, , ' N ' A j ' aw , - ,f . 1 1 I A' 5 -1 , -' ' 'L 'A -'y .. 1 Q Q . ' gif, AE 1 -V' X'-5 ffflff -' I iff' , ,5' . iii , In P: fwf2'T X' ' W fl! A fl 39,1 1, -, . , lx . , N , , , , F .L . ,Q 4 - 4, . a , , ,. 1, I 1 X - D .,,. x 1- ' -.53 K F lxuif 5' S. X ji V- ' X: Pt,-'In EA . ,ag 2- ' X 25 U 'ALr :'r-..x , fwgryq Y -:'fT 1i,w, i.S.',vIfr f 4.- . X ' ' '. ' -J' -'f Q lil ' :V . - P5 f 1, 1 , ' , ' 1- - . My V - g, iz, L ff I A I , XX .5,j ,.4,..1iW 1t X me W 'L , an 1 A -n, K N' ' Q 1 ',, U 5 S9 'MJ 5-J I it-ik, I L' lv--Yak ,ii V 1-fx' P HCFA? . ,J ' 11,71--' -tx. 1' I 1 K 1: ' A f ' ,F , 'fri' N, .. W' N l ..,,, Z Z IV, ..'g,'.k,MT-32 fwfr. 'L vb,-,, .,4,L.vsA.u :,',,,,5qi!'fY f ZX-7' .41 df . 5, :J 1 , 3 ,QA - A ...yu ju -- ,. in X .flax-5g 4,, z rf ,, Y K if .gig M , .N 'f' .1 ' 'LK Q. Vf'f1,' X - 'L ,rf ,I K 1 Q if I V 1 ' I L7 4 A ' i v 5 . Q, Iv, 1 A M. -f .x ,f .Q I ...Q N K ,J 1 , Y I ' , ,wh 3 ru 3 N., f nr-H 1 -l f r . 9 ' 'SX -' V ' ' - ' f 'T' 1 , 'wg' ' y.feT'f'f f A ' ', 'Q ' , ' M K. 1 w. fx l , ' Z 2 ITN 2 ' 2' -2 -X flf' ,, 3- 'fwf 3' 'ff ', ' '. ' V 1346.3 X A x ' A' ' 4.-V 'L .A f qi' I kr' :MZM-A. is ! Vi ,QETJL-Nbl, u A vm L., ...i-,izlmi N.. I F ve' - Av ' .f , W 4 if ' - X A 4 ,I I ,V ' Lv, fp' T' - .-'ii' 1 :J . f 1 1 't1g,..f . V+- ....- 5 Af ,Q v I + f' .f A :ef 1- -1 , 'zu V' yi -4 ' X l . 3 k . fx. ' x - 1 6 1 'L l,,'x.-I--fa?-Y, 55 'l . ' sy' x.,,x1., , f .1 V - x K 1 H I 1. -...R ,R w X VOLUME XVII ' JUNE, 1909 -f v. ,.v 0 cg ' x . , ke-saw .Hog Qqgsliyv . I sm- a 4 S . f F'iI6?? IE I , , - , I , Lfxy F S, ' f. ' . v X U NI . 'S . -- . f . . Q-, 45 LZzz:::'i25-iii: -Q --'Z' f 11? IL: J , f . I FY ''1E5:1ijfQi.s2sS5g:gf!fPENSQSH1' NT- -I I A I S Ei' I. ' , 3225, , , '1----iqrm. .. V., ,FS xi I 1. ff -Q.-i - ' iii? 'S . I wm ff .iii L, f I Qx 5 ,if-L . - x . I I - w ' I M ig:-1-:I---H x 1 J-fat, 1. A - 1?-. -. I 1 F ' ' -,mains . , . -.' E.,g,'f V X I : ,Z .is If4 A 117' -111. .,,, X I I g - I A I 1 ' I Je . .S 0-M wwe. IT? ' 'Y I . 5'fvn::?'??47 :Biff N , A 53221339 BME P' - 4.-,L4S.gg4,gn . PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BYQTHE SENIOR CLASS OF THE nafilxirresinw gliliilifarxg V rariwmg I HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 1 7 .K 3: J If F 5 F ? I I l I I THE TARGET 3 I I I I I 'a I I I I I I I J I I QI TO OUR FRIEND AND TEACHER giflarx glinhghnn 4 THIS VOLUIVIE OF THE TARGET IS AFFECTIONATELY T DEDICATED 'I Q I THE TARGET 98 Erskine Bank Home Made Ice Cream Building Delivered The FUJI DINING PI-IIILUII High-grade Dining Room, Ice Cream Soda and Candy Parlor HOME PASTRIES Telephone 340 - - HIGHLAND PARK MONAHAN'S CHOCOLATE SHOP ....... Dainty Lunches, Ives, Ice Cream, Soda W ater HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS C0 GER 8 FIT The Art of Grafting ALL BRANCHES fNOT INCORPORATED, RESOURCES. - 39,843.757.50 Office, No. 40, 3rd Floor A. BLOMDAHL has a fine stock of the latest S H O E S REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Office Hours - - 9 M., 6 St. Iohn's Ave., Highland Parlc, Illinois Shoe Making Fine Shoes at a Specialty Lowest Pric Higltland Park Auto Station Emergency Machine Automobiles 21t2?e..tif1?2,iii?I'.St'?f.e? Complete machine and smith shop. All suppl s Op all the time. A. G. MCPHERSON R d nee Phone 139 Garage Phone 140 FOR Good Meals and Lunches TRY - The : Central : Cafe B. M. SEILER, Proprietor PRICES REASONABLE JOHN P. KLIN E The Modern Shoe Store Ladies', Men's and Children's Shoes 106 E. Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill. DON'T FORGET I carry a large assortment of Fruits, Dainty Crackers, JelIies, etc. SUITABLE FOR LUNCHES GEO. F. BOGK, Grocer I4 and 16 Central Avenue, Highland Pal-lc, Ill. - THE TARGET DITORIAL STAFF H. L. PITNER, Editor-in-Chief M C ASTLE Business Manager K I W. M. FARR, Jokes F. M. STORY, Artist H. L. QQMAN, sports E. C. NOYES, society 75245 I .oz , .wg THE TARGET 96 ORTHWESTER Military Academy A SELECT SCHOOL OFFERING SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES TO YOUNG MEN OF GOOD CHARACTER AND HABITS Four courses of study Htting thoroughly and completely for College, VVest Point, Annapolis, or Business. GQ A large staff of experienced instructors, who are personally interested in the success of every student. CI A naval encamp- ment and drills at Lake Geneva in the fall and spring, military life and drills at Highland Park during the winter term. Cl, Athletics encouraged and special attention given to developing every student as well as winning athletic teams. Large, well equipped gymnasium, swimming tank and athletic fields. Qlnterest- ing and instructive manual training classes. A heautifully illustrated catalogue will be sent by addressing COL. H. P. DAVIDSON, A.M., President HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS MILITARY CRGANIZATION COlone1 H. P. DAVIDSON, Ill. N. G. Superintendent Major R. P. DAVIDSON, Ill. N. G. Commandant of Cadets THE TARGET 7 Detailed by Secretary of War, Professor of Military Science and Tactics COMMISSIONED STAFF Major H. H. ROGERS, M. D., Ill. N. G. Post Surgeon Captain W. C. GROOM Post Adjutant Captain S. J. BAKER Quartermaster Captain C. N. J OLLIFF Assistant Quartermaster Professor G. A. COLBURN Bandrnaster NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF C. V. HENDRICKS Chief Boatswain R. D. RADFORD Sergeant Major R. WAITE-ROBINSON Sergeant of Electricians I CHAPLAINS Reverend C. P. GOODSON First Presbyterian Church Reverend P. C. WOLCOTT Trinity Parish Reverend E. L. DAKIN First Baptist Church COMPANY A First Lieutenant L. A. JARVIS Second Lieutenant E. C. NOYES First Sergeant J. M. KEHLOR Color Sergeant S. M. ELLIS Sergeant R. M. SUMMERS Corporal F. M. STORY Corporal P. R. BANGS Corporal C. W. WALKER Lance Corporal R. C. CHUBBUCK Lance Corporal E. H. IDEMA Lance Corporal R. A. MAYER THE TARGET june -Lost to Evanston in baseball, 10-l. VV on meet with Latin High 85-19. -In Decoration Day parade in city. -Examinations till noon. -Examinations till noon. Photographer busy. -Off to camp 'on Steamer Carolina. -Arrived Muskegon 7 145 A. M. Breakfast at Occidental Hotel Tag Day. Five-mile march to Bear Lake. -Church service at ll :OO. Rain in afternoon. Parade. -Rain. More rain. And then some. -Broke camp in rain. Swam to Vtfhite Lake. -Sun shone for three minutes. -Chicken dinner. -Broke camp. Embarked for Chicago. Arrived Chicago 7:15 A. M. Arrived Highland Park 9:15 A. M. -Baccalaureate sermon. Orchestra concert. -Field Day events. Tent, bayonet, bar bell drill. Sham battle. Last chapel. Inspection. Graduation exercises. Cutlass. Crack company competitive drill. Final parade. Senior Hop. Au 1fe7J01'1'. Q .42 -N l 51725366 gi CA -rx. P? fe 2fi. i1fW qi X-.n Q--'xgEi?gi5VZ?LZX,y-QD ' i F-1.Al'f 2 275, xx 4 fy?-V f U AGL X - l XF eff- M1215 1 I. 'MMI--fee flmwgi, ,,.,M ,'Zm53 Ht m . . AFM: X ll THE TARGET 9 CRACK COMPANY Sergeant R. M. SUMMERS Commanding Captain H. L. PITNER First Lieutenant M. C. ASTLE First Lieutenant L. A. JARVIS Second Lieutenant E. C. NOYES Sergeant Major R. D. RADFORD First Sergeant E. P. GALLOWAY Sergeant J. F. WERNICKE Corporal P. R. BANGS Corporal L. A. BAUGH Corporal E. M. CONGER Corporal W. M. FARR Lance Corporol E. H. IDEMA CUTLASS SQUAD 4 Cadet J. N. BRIGGS Cadet F. C. WYMOND First Sergeant J. M. KEHLOR Color Sergeant S. M. ELLIS SUBSTITUTES Sergeant of Music H. L. COMAN Corporal C. W. WALKER Lance Corporal R. K. CHUBBUCK First Lieutenant L. A. JARVIS Sergeant Major R. D. RADFORD First Sergeant E. P. GALLOWAY First Sergeant J. M. KEHLOR Color Sergeant S. M. ELLIS Sergeant R. M. SUMMERS Sergeant J. F. WERNICKE Corporal P. R. BANGS Corporal L. A. BAUGH Corporal E. M. CONGERl Lance Corporal R. K. CHUBBUCK Lance Corporal E. H. IDEMA Lance Corporal A. H. LINENTHAL Cadet A. S. HUMPHREY Cadet A. J. STUHLEP. Cadet F. C. WYMOND THE TARGET 92 Dec. 3.-Athletic directors elected. 4.-Coman elected captain of basketball team. Presented ring to Coach Loell on eve of his departure. 5.-First basketball game. N. M. A., 21 5 Lake View H. S., 45. 8 and 9.-Second period closes. Examinations held. 16-Vacation of three weeks and six days began. jan. 12.-School started again at 6:00 P. M. Short study session after supper. 13.-Coach Austin arrived. Conger woke up and returned. , l6.- AU Company defeated BH in basketball, 9-2. 17.-Prof. and Mrs. Colburn gave musicale. l9.-Mrs. Davidson returned from South. 21.-Elect captain of crack company. 23.-N. M. A., 34, Chicago College Physicians and Surgeons, 52. -Party went to electrical show. 29.-Crack company organized for 1909. 30.-Party went to Evanston to see Chicago-Northwestern game. 31.-Maj. and Mrs. Davidsonentertain commissioned officers. Feb. 3.-Mumps begins with Coman and Jarvis. 4.- VVymond has the mumps. Sung to tune of The Bear Went Over the Mountain? .-General orders. First crack company drill of year. 6.-Basketball, McKinley H. S., 36, N. M. A., 40. P 7.-Maj. and Mrs. Davidson entertain sergeants. Goldsmith has mumps. ' 8.-Coach Austin has mumps. 9.-Third period examinations start. 10.-Major took party to automobile show. 12.-Lincoln's 100th birthday. Mr. VVarner of Chicago addressed us. Coman out of hospital. 5 fx .us-953 46, . - 'C f-vrffflllmltrfi ii T ' 73: 'S 'S - 5 ,. . if 1 ' - ' 3: E ' A 55 .21 q,.....-3 x...,i' V- ' 'v- Z X gm Cyhxigx - , A 'fiif l!! X rg' v M P 3 12 and l3.-Basketball team played in tournament at Lake Forest. Five returned with pomps. Behold Conger! 14.-Jarvis returned to duty. 17.-More pomps. 18.-Summers and two others have mumps. 'B la AP M BAND THE TARGET 11 Professor GEO. A. COLBURN, Director Sergeant H. L. COMAN Corporal D. GOLDMAN Corporal G. S. -KEITH Corporal M. J. STEINERT Musician R. F. FITZ Musician W. E. GREEN Musician J. LITTLE Musician L. R. RADER Musician W. A. RADFORD Musician J. M. ROBSON Musician W. H. SMITH Musician R. C. ,SPALDING Musician D. U. VANMETRE Musician L. W. TAYLOR f 5' a Q, Z V jgn x? k Cornet Bass First: Alto Cornet Third Alto Snare Drum Second Alto Cornet Cornet Bass Trombone Firsts Altso Baritone Bass Drum THE TARGET 90 Our New Automobile baloon Destroyer IRST in war, first in peace, first in the hearts of their coun- trymen would be a very fitting motto for Northwestern especially if there were added to it first in everything which goes for up-to-date progress and improvementfl for the his- tory of the Academy shows that not only have we always been among the first, if not the' first, to take advanced posi- tions in the school room methods and equipment, but we have always been first to grasp every opportunity which would go to make our school more successful from every standpoint. In 1896 a careful study was made of the advantages and disadvantages of cavalry in boarding schools. The conclusion was reached that while the training and exercise of horsemanship was excellent, .it was difficult if not almost impossible, to maintain a high scholastic standing and at the same time devote so much time to cavalry work. That, furthermore, the stu- dents in the cavalry department must necessarily be placed to considerable extra expense, and the opportunities of the training were, therefore, limited to only the wealthy class of students which would tend to emphasize one of the greatest evils in a school, namely :-class distinction. It was, therefore, decided to adopt the bicycle in its place. The history of this corps is too well known to need comment. Four years later and in the early days of the automobile, the school secured a Duryea Automobile and made a number of extended trips with the carriage equipped as a gun carriage. In 1901, undaunted by the skepticism of the public, the students built, in their manual training shops, two large steam machines, which gave excellent service for several years. The automobile, however, has radically changed in the last ten years, and in 'order to keep up with this improvement the school decided to purchase for us a new machine constructed with the idea of carrying on experiments with it as a balloon destroyer. Major Davidson early last fall began looking over the field carefully to select a carriage which would not only have the power necessary, but be of such substantial construction and have been so thoroughly tested as to reliability, that it would best meet the needs of a military machine. The Cadillac of Detroit being chosen as the one best fitted for the work, an order was placed with that firm for a machine which was delivered to us the middle of May. The six weeks' hard use the automobile corps has given the Cadillac has proved to the satisfaction of all concerned that the choice was a good one. Not once in the time has it balked on us nor not once has it failed to pull its load out of the deepest rut or the softest sand. It is finished in battleship gray with the school coat-of-arms emblazoned on the side. lt mounts two Colt automatic guns firing 480 shots a minute each, an equipment of Vesta electric side and searchlights, Midgley special tires, and in fact every equipment which would go to make an up-to-date car. The carriage is certainly a beauty and would attract attention even without this warlike equipment. It is a valuable addition to our automobile and bicycle corps. 1 1 n--5 X ig Xv fk M 4515125 ' ,, L i:fl?iZf0VlV5 iw WN 3 - - -- W3 KX QHZKQ f x J 4 ff 4 1 77 I ZW QW? ,Y 5 fi' Q A2 Z5 f I If 1 f k 'S X ,- X N f f f ff ' X 9 ' ' f X x 47 1 I, 1 X! X f X 1 Q g1,'tQY 4 X X XX X 1 I I ' X X aa S xXXxX xxllgllffll 1, X QL 2 Z :' X QQ fx ' I 7 'f il N 5' ,, ' - SX X47 X W '-- J N Q JR , NF N, f ZN ' f .' Y . V Af,-,fs jf' ff .1 Q,- Ag wAyMff W f 124 Exza N ,fs I75qgi.'v'l fx X X ruff!! v i 3 X ' a' 7 , ':! f eh 5 , XX!! ML 4?S if JH WZ N X ' . ,1 1 fi Y- ' X, Z ff JQEWTQEUUTC M X jimi ! X ' f ,W T53 fl i 1, M M 'fy ff W X 4 1 ' N, 15Ew91 1rYI2n,mm , .W X X, 4 gli Tiff? ' ilfffiwxw wif ? r x i I THE TARGET 88 HOT COFFEE BETWEEN SHOWERS they could not touch it with the hand, and shoveled this hot sand with boards into their shoes. The result was that before we could start on our morning's march, the country store at North Muskegon did a flourishing business in selling brogans. There were still some men who did no-t realize what a hard shoe would mean on a long march, and as a result when Half, was given at NVhite Lake, a number of the boys had badly blistered feet. Their nerve, however, had not left them, and they had gamely stuck out the march to the end. VVith the rain still coming down heavily, we made camp in a very pretty little grove 100 feet from the lake shore, and spent the next two days with this ideal spot as a headquarters. Directly back of our camp a wooded hill rose up thirty or forty feet, while on the side of it a lively trout stream rippled its way into VVhite Lake. It took the boys but a short time to make friends with the farmers living nearby, and as is universally our experience, before we had been in the camp twenty-four hours, neighbors came in with enthusiastic words of praise regarding the boys' quiet, gentle- manly deportment at all times, at all places, and Linder all circumstances. These two days were spent by some in fishing and prospecting, and by others Qno names calledj in eating, and the experiments in cooking tried in these two days developed not only some excellent cooks in the corps, but evolved some excellent dishes and some that were not so excellent. Thursday afternoon the sun came out bright, and as the bugle note sung out for the striking of tents Friday, we were all dried out and every- thing in splendid shape to pack for home, where we arrived Saturday morn- 'P 3'r-111-ad THE TARGET 15 Class of 1909 Senior Class Organization H- L- PITNER, President F. M. STORY, Vice-President W. M. FARR, Secretary and Treasurer E. C. NOYES, Prophet . H. L. COMAN, Historian CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Cherry and Black Red Rose CLASS YELL Ahe, Aha, Aha, Ha, Ha, 1909, Rah, Rah, Rah! Are we in it? Well, I guess! Seniors, Seniors, Yes, Yes, Yes! 'Prophecy of the Class of 1909 wnmze THE rHeRMoMereR NEVER FALLs IX-TEN P. MQ I was officer of the day. Supper formation I being over, and the battalion being on its way to mess, in con- formation with my duties, Iwended my way down the cor- ridors of the good old third floor to turn out the lights. These on the main floor being out, I went down the wing O turning out all the others as I went along. I had turned all - out and had started back. The main hallway looked like one mere speck of light miles away. On I walked, ever diminish- ing the distance, though the blot of light seemed always to beat the same distance away. Bang! I bumped into a plate glass mirror-the corridor was at an end, but to my right lay a long inclined passageway, lighted at the further end. Slowly I began descending while the slope gradually steepened. Suddenly my feet went out from under me and on and on I slid. Then with a thump I stopped before an iron door which felt very hot. Immediately it.opened and a red garmented imp helped me to my feet. First door to the right, he chimed, the imperial theatre of his sa- tanic majesty. The performance awaits your arrivalf' Mel There must, be some mistake, but I'm in full dress so Illl see the music out, I said to myself. ' I entered and immediately an usher in a uniform like my fatigue, which was back-I don't know where-stepped up and guided me to the right hand lower box. THE TARGET 86 ON THE ROAD PASSING WHITE LAKE turn this little piece of woodland into a model encampment, we believe that he would have been far more impressed with the efficiency of Northwestern as a genuine military school than any amount of show movements that we or any other school could possibly have given him on the campus, and then if an hour later he could have seen the systematic, business-like way that the company commanders and squad officers issued the cooking utensils and the rations, and could have seen and smelled the appetizing meals which were being prepared by not one or two professional cooks for the whole camp but by each individual cadet, and how quickly the guards had been placed the minute the camp ground was designated, the guard tents located, reliable non-commissioned officers sent out to locate water, wood, etc., we feel that he would have found an exhibition of real military train- ing excelled by no school outside of West Point. The Major had said before we started that he hoped we should have at least some rain. That it was part of our education. lf this be true. we certainly had the opportunities for that part of our education, for beginning Sunday morning there was not a day but that it rained, not part of the time, but practically all the time until the following VVednesday, and though we slept in the rain, we marched in the rain, we cooked and we ate in the rain, still not a sign of cold or sickness developed, and as we were fortunate in not having a knocker or a quitter in camp, we enjoyed every minute of it. Even the march Tuesday morning of sixteen miles to White Lake with water above us, water under us and water all around us to say noth- i r l 2 E 4'-r ,1- ii ii I c l i l THE TARGET 17 chemistry class. He is somewhat of a political aspirant, too. I have been told that he won a seat by a single vote. By the way, Pit is quite a politician, too. I don't know anything in particular, but have heard lie won by a very small plurality, something near to onef' I then related what I had seen at the theater, which was a surprise to both. Here's an article in the Ellis Lizferary Plziblicatioii, which might inter- est you. It's entitled 'Henry L. Coman, the Multi-Millionaire, and how he spends his vacationsf It had Smithographs of Henry L., showing him working a pleasure boat up the Mississippi by a treadmill. He had always been famous as a runner. It went on to tell how he amassed his for- tune by discovering a new color, which was found to be the most becom- ing thing a red-headed person could wear. And still better he uses his money so philanthropically. It is said that he annually gives a musical edu- cation to a few thousand poor fellows, and he always has some one or two dozen at N. M. A. Last time I saw Galloway C105 he told me Henry had a B. S. degree in history. Here's something about a new element's being discovered, said Farr. 'Pentouline, the Long Lost' Itls an element of the halogen group, simi- lar to Huorine, bromine, iodine, etc. Its atomic weight is 99. The article is by Frank Murilo Story, professor of chemistry in South Dakota U. Whatever happened to Vllalker? He was in your class, wasn't he P Baugh asked. Yes, he was. After graduating at the University of Virginia in the law course, with high honors, especially in athletics, he thought consid- erably of becoming a 'mumps' specialist. You know he was one of the few in our class who escaped it. He gave that idea up, however, and for ten years captained the famous Texas Raiigers, who traveled with Biilgeids World Famed Circus. They did both fancy infantry and cavalry drill. He got tired of it, however, and finally settled in Texas. He boomed a new town and then later operated a manufacturing concern, making medals exclusively. Say, did you hear how Coman came out at the Olympic games in 1930? He won the 1,000 mile marathon, and took second in a number of other events. Bump! Bump! I awoke to find myself sliding down the north stair- way. AFTER 1909 + L-25? .e. NDS.: 1 l THE TARGET 84 SHELTER TENT CAMP AT BEAR LAKE Our Spring Encampment Our spring encampment took more the form of a reconnoitering expe- dition, and covered, therefore, a period of only a week. We wantedito know what the country around VVhite Lake, Mich., looked like, and decided the best way to find out was to go and see. Orders were issued, therefore, for the corps to report in heavymarch- ing order on June llth preparatory for our week,s march. This, the first formation in heavy marching order is always an interesting one to every one except the company officers who have to unpack the Plebs' blanket rolls and take therefrom night shirts, quilts, and numerous other things which would not only be absolutely useless in a camp but be a burden on the road, and the strangest thing is that the smaller the boy the larger is his blanket roll. We, however, got all Hxed up in time to take the 5 :3O train for Chi- cago and to board the Goodrich Line steamer, Carolina, just before she sailed. It being Friday night, state rooms were limited, and we had to pack in pretty thick, the custom in most cases being to draw lots as to which man should sleep on the floor, a very satisfactory arrangement to all except the one who drew the wrong number. The Lake was quiet, and Call to quartersl' not being sounded for about two hours after we left the harbor, every one enjoyed the restfulness of the upper decks and watched the dis- appearing, lights of Chicago. THE TARGET 19 are so essential to following an engineering course at a great school like Cornell. A few moments' visit to one of his mathematics or science classes soon convinces one that he will some day become a great engineer, for he has a fine mathematical brain. His abilities do not slope entirely towards the scientific end of his education, as he captained our winning football team last fall, playing a great defensive game at left tackle. He was honored further by being elected president of the class. ' Frank Murilo Story is the modern Samson of our class, and also of the entire school. He has been a member of the class since the September of '06, His name is registered on the books at Arlington, South Dakota, where he moved after a sho-rt residence in Chicago. Frank is a gymnast of no mean ability, especially when it comes to feats of strength. He is an ardent reader of the automobile paper published at Kenosha, called the Rambler , and from that and his j11'aye1f book , kno-wn as the Auto- mobile Catechismn, he gets valuable knowledge on things mechanical. He is planning on taking a course at some university upon leaving here. He has both a mechanical and chemical turn of mind, which bids fair to guide his life work in that direction, if he does not move too far into South Dakota. Hi, Frank! Croom Ware 'Walker entered the class last October, and has proved himself a valuab-le addition, both athletically and socially. He has the dis- tinction of never walking guard as a private, due to the fact that he always won the orderly when on Guard Mounting. He won his football monoigrram last fall, by playing a good, fast, clean and gritty game at all times. When the mile relay went to Madison and won,'he was one of the four members of the team. He is good in all his class work, and is studying to gain admis- sion into the University of Virginia. Coming, as he did, in the last year of our life at N. M. A., he has made an admirable impression upon us, and we wish him the greatest of success when he enters the school in Virginia next fall. As we go to press we understand that Walker has about decided to take another year and secure advanced standing, enabling him to enter any of the colleges he might choose. And now, in bringing this short review of my classmates to a close, I wish them one and all, unbounded success in their respective battles with life. ' ' H. L. COMAN. THE TARGET i sz, I f l . Z 1 .ll l ' 5 A A 1, J - 3 A in f ,w ' . ' fbi Y UP MAINSAIL cutters in the morning, or a halt hour's hike over the hills and through the beautiful Woodlands with Major setting us a pace, set the blood tingling through our veins, and we started in our school work for the day with brain I and body keen for something to do. This was our first experience in a fall encanipnient, and We all feel it was a grand success. The only complaint any of us had was regarding the 1 3 A AN INDIAN-SUMMER AFTERNOON AT CAMP s ': A- Aff -'ig ' vw - e- .,--f-.:.-.:-- 1.-.e-:.- -.- Q -L ...c- .-.,..q-A . . , . . ,- -. THE TARGET 21 Junior Class History OMF. eighteen years ago the sleeping city of Minneapolis was rudely awakened by a great commotion. A rumor was afloat that a star in the form of a human being had come to light. It rapidly grew, and finding life too dull, even in this indus- trious city, it packed its grip and hiked to Illinois, where, after O roaming and wandering here and there it Hnally settled in the - Northwestern Military Academy, green, but willing to learn. It not only learned but grasped and today Bob Vlfymond holds reign in his position of President of the Class. Ellis. More commonly known as Sam, is one of the many Kadets who represent Illinois. I-Iis wonderful work has made him a star in football and baseball, not to mention the other sports in which he indulges. Bangs CPhilip-ia for shorty, who, by the way, is no relative to Philipia the Great-whoever he was-landed here two years ago, after being carried several hundred miles by a North Dakota blizzard. Finding the place to his liking he remained, and is now preparing to be a great lawyer, aside from being a star in gymnasium work and scholarship. Conger, the ring-tailed comet from Sac City, is a model whom every one should follow, who expects to end his days in a sanatorium. judging from Red's', disposition, we would say that Sac City was in the Wilcl and Woolly 1West, but then we don't know, and he won't tell. He is very fond of strenuous exercise, and even in the dead hush of 9:45 p. m. suspicious noises are still heard on the third floor. But then a man who is a football captain can't be expected to be quiet all the time. Fitz, who is our star athlete in some things, hails from Iowa. There is probably royal blood in his veins, for he claims to be a descendant of Sir Roger De Coverleyf' Sir Roger intends to make the 'fRing his profession, for ever since the great hour between Cyclone Fritz and Hurricane A-- came off, he has been a constant reader of the Red THE TARGET . 80 . I The Score Card+Continued Story Cin historyj: Professor, if Bryan is elected shall we have a pure democracy ? Bacon: f'Is guard mount where they mount on horses and ride around? Cadet Cdiscussing prospective tripj: VVe shall want a good dinner I that dayf' Goldthwaite Cbrightening upy : Yes, we shall want a two-dollar dinner a la modef' - Supercilious Young American Ccritically eyeing Stuhleris uniform at Evanston gamej 2 'Wdfhat are you, anyway? A policeman ? Stuhler: Yes: sit down! Smith freciting in Bnglishyz 1. .I ...... so that when the kids ..... . Prof. Burnham Cinterruptingj: f'Remember, Mr. Smith, you are talking 'Addison' and not 'Spring Valley' 'I Ireland Con breakfast linej : Please, may I fall out and wash ? Commandant: VVhy didn't you wash before ?,' Ireland: I was in the bath squad, sirf, c Inspector: VVhat is the bore of your rifle F Dickinson: Wfhirty, sir.', . Inspector: What does that mean ?', ' Dickinson: Thirty inches around it, sir. Smith IW. Cat parade on still dayj : Gee, itis windy! All: 'fAw!7' Get out! You're daffy! Smith: Well, look at the white caps, anyway. In history review: UM11 Van Syckle, you may give the main points in Caesar's lifef, Van S. Cwith legs comfortably 'spreadj : Caesar was born 100 B. C. QPainful pausel. ' Instructor Cencouraginglyj : XNell? ' Van S.: Died 55. QPainful Pausej. Instructor: VVhy was he killed ? Van S.: Because he was ambitious. CPainful paused Instructor: VVho said he was ambitious ?,' Van S. Cwith an inspirationj: XVhite! Guard Cto Leopold, guard for the first time on trainj: Your duties are to keep the cadets in their seats, prevent them from putting their heads out of the windows, and preserve order. Corporal Con tour of inspection laterj: 4'W7liat are your general or- ders P Leopold: To keep the cadets in their seats, prevent them etc. etc. THE TARGET 23 Kehlor: He comes from Kenosha. Wliat's the use of saying any- thing more? Strange to say, he differs so much from the other Kenoshans, that something must be said, in order to take away any false impression the 'reader might have gotten. He belongs to the athletic class, loves to study, and spends the rest of his time taking care of his little room- mate, and carrying eatables to the mess hall. Unfortunately, Mac has to do most of the work in the room, on account of his room-mate being absent devoting his time to athletics. Keith, who is a descendant of a family of musicians and more commonly known among his playmates as Esther, is a great believer of the warm climates. A native of Iowa, accounts for Estherls determination to be a senator some day. He is a born musician, and -a credit to the band, and we doubt as to whether that organization could exist without him. Radford: Alias Rats, spends the greater portion of his time keep- ing his brother out of mischief, and beating Red,' up. He is an acknowl- edged German shark, but drilling is his hobby. R Robson, who was planning to take the office of president of the United States, and who recently arrived from Benton, Wiscoiisiii, has given up this desire, and signed for a ten-year engagement on one of our leading vaudeville circuits now touring Europe. His engagement opens in 1912, when he will head the bill in a production of his own composition, entitled Day Dreamsf, or the Chorus Girl,s Revengef, Summers, or Stump,', as'he prefers to be called, is thinking seriously of forming an athletic trust, and joining Ringling Bros. He comes from Indiana, which accounts for the fact that he never breaks his neck in some of his blood curdling feats. He is also commander of the crack company. i' Stuhler: ButchU for short, who arrived from Monticello last year, is preparing to make a name for himself as a writer of fiction. His latest scream, Corkscrew Matthew, the Hindoo Mayorn or The Mystery of the Three Bottles of Paste, will be ready in a short time, after which he intends to 'revise Sander's Geometry to his own liking. THE TARGET 78 The Score Card Major: XVhy didnit you take down the colors F Story: I thought I should pull it down in the morning. ' Wfymond Qin Physics classj : Can anyone see out of their blind spot ?- Capt. Groom Qto O. D., reporting to bed at Campj: Is there any useless wood on the fire P Collins: What is the training table for? Is that where the fellows learn to eat ? Leopold Cseeing football men at practicej: f'What kind of a drill is that P At Junior class meeting the class became a little bit noisy. Pres.: Order! Order I ' P VVitty junior: Mine's milk. Cooley: North Dakota has lO0,000 electoral votes. Steinert Con Sunday morning at campj 2 Booh, I hate to put onmy fatigue uniform. I'll have to undress. Briggs, I.: 'fSay, what is Mrs. Cundiff's work, anyway ? Bangs: Why, she is commandant of the Mess I-Iallf' Ireland Cin Wash Hallj: What smells so bad around here ? QRe- ceives an inspirationj. Chl I guess it's the hot water taking the paint off my bowl. - Prof. Fairbanks Qin Chemistryj: Iodine is used to test for starch principallyf' , Pitner: 'KCan you test the starch in this collar with it P' I don't be- lieve you would find any. Story: 'IIs nicotine of any value P . A Prof. Fairbanks: Yes, it helps to get rid of the old population. Steinert Cat basket-ball gamej: What's a curtain raiser? l Van Sycle 'Qrepeating general ordersj 2 To report all breach of prom- tse or regulations that I am instructed to enforce. Major: Weill fire a retreat gun tonight. Plebe Glass: I thought the enemy had to fire the retreat gun. Steinert: That's a bubble of water. Prof. Fairbanks Cdisgustediz Where did you ever see a bubble of water?,' Steinert: In the bath tub. Kehlor Ccommanding guardj: Eyes right, 11za1'clz. XVhite, F. Cin charge of classj: Rise, forward pass. THE TARGET 25 Class of 1911 Sophomore Class Organization RICHARD MAYER, President DAVID GOLDMAN, Vice-President C. C. BOLLMAN, Secretary H. R. GOLDTHWAITE, Treasurer G. W. RENWICK, Historian CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Purple and Gold CLASS YELL One, two, three, four, five, six, We're the boys of 1911. Are we in it? Well, I guess! 1911 will always be the best. seven, Carnation THE TARGET 76 Notes Groom, attended the Electrical show at the Coliseum in Chi- cago on Saturday afternoon, January 23. All reported a good show and a fine time. They had dinner in the city but returned in time for the basketball game in the evening. I During the months of January and February our star theatrical company presented tragic scenes from Julius Caesaru nightly. Conger as Caesar, cold in death, and Stuhler as Mark An- tony, the bold, pointed, yet compassionate orator, could not be equalled even by Mantell. Their success was beyond comprehension and the walls of the drill hall echoed many a time with the applause. HIRTEEN of the Cadets, accompanied by Captain and Mrs. VVe regret to say that the VVymonte, Ellis Co. could not make ar- rangements to present their original comedy, f'The Bell Boy's Accident. Their cast was unequalled. We have debated considerably on the question of whether pompadours are a disease, fad, or what. Following the 10th of February, the school be- gan to sprout with spiky heads, and even those who usually got only semi- yearly hair cuts, broke their record to get a pomp, The most becoming, everyone acknowledged to belong to Red,' Conger, and many hoped our other Red might follow his example. On the contrary, Baugh looked so hideous that he has consented to allow his to remain up for months to come. Leopold said they were unmilitary, so he could not have one. March 17th, all greenis day, found each and everyone of us wondering how that green flag climbed up on the Vlfest Hall flag pole without anyone's help. No one seems to know the cause, but some are blaming it to the P. D. society. I wonder why! Wfho had frosted fingers? Nobody knows! , As the hour of twelve boomed out at the national capital, we found our- selves hanging up the picture of our honored President, Wfilliam Howard Taft, surrounded by Old Gloryf' Following that, Dr. Rogers spoke a few words, we all joined lustily in singing our national hymn. Then Col. David- son addressed us and the new President held office. As most patriotic citizens of the United States know, October 27 was President Roosevelt's birthday. Wfhile the executive mansion was aglow with the celebration of the nation's masters birthday, our Mess Hall at Lake Geneva was resounding with the cheers for Prof. Burnham. He was having his-well, we'll not say-birthday celebrated. Three cakes, one of which was presented by Mrs. Davidson, and the others by the members of his table, were on the program. THE TARGET 27 Rader, cognomened Chesty,,' toots a cornet in the band and keeps up in his studies. Chesty does not know the word 'fhurryf' Smith, called i'Spring Valley because he comes from there, is becoming quite an athlete for a man of his size, and is a great baseball Hfanf' Smith pushes wind into a trombone, and helps the band accordingly. He is with Goodman in his efforts to get an orderly. 4 Stiles entered rather late, but is out for basket-ball, and was also out for football. If Latin, Algebra and his other studies were easier, he would get better grades in them, but as it is-Oh my! Wliite, or Fuzzy, comes from Milwaukee. He iwasan active mem- ber of the second team and Cfets Good scholarshin Grades. Z3 sb 6 Ziock, who also goes by the name of Bill,,' comes from Rockford with Bollman. A stranger hearing him laugh would suppose that a stock show was in progress. However, Bill does well in his studies. Smith, F., entered only recently, and is making good. If---'vi' f ,gsiiv 7 f , ll inf .f mt mm f L .. , -.,,,,.. .4-via i, A A H.. .LL CUTTER DRILL WITH SAILS X .- -..,..-.-.- -- ...W --A- -------vT--'-- --A--q- -.. Ah...-5 : Y..---..., -.-...--Yv,-,....., - ,Y,.,, -f--- --v T, Y ----- ,-' F- -- - mmm +1-14m Hamm M561 CTJFUI F199 TUC! OZ SFI? TUETJV' F12 34355 I. .- . THE TARGET 29 'Freshman Class History ECKER, B., hails from Belin, New Mexico, down Alber- kerky way, by gravy. He likes to beat up Keith W., and to see how long it is possible to keep Lige Guthman from grinning. Bersback, L., is one of the Milwaukee bunch. He wants O to be a Latin shark, and spends most of his free time debating - in the Latin room with Prof. H. Brown, E., is a brownie from Indianapolis, and one of our best scholars. He seems to have been born with a silver star in his mouth, as it comes natural for him to get them. Briggs, J., our honored keeper of the money sack, hails from Coeymans, New York. He is on the carnival squad, and carries a gun in the crack company. Cooley, H., hails from the wilds of North Dakotyf' He has a great many good points, but as it is he who is trying to write this history, he modestly refrains from telling of them. Dear is a dear boy from the chilly region of Superior, Wfisconsin. The poor fellow is troubled at times, because he never knows whether the girls are calling him by his last name or not. Eddy first saw light through the furniture dust of Grand Rapids. He is very careful never to miss his morning exercise, which he gets by leav- ing the breakfast table to turn back his bed. He also obtains plenty of penmanship practice every afternoon by writing innumerable explanations. Etten, better known as Eatton or Billiken, has a voice that in the distance might be taken for thunder. He would be invaluable to the White Star Line as a human fog horn, and could make a fortune by announcing election returns. Glab, from Davenport, Iowy,', is quite often taken with a terrible case of ''Dontwantogotoschoolitisf' This occurs almost every two weeks, and strange to say, he is nearly always hale and hearty when Saturday noon comes around. It doesn't hurt his appetite a bit, either, as he eats like a starved elephant. Marcus Aurelius Antonius Pius 'Golclsmith, better known as Sarah Heartburn, hails from the windy city. He is a perfect little lady, and has quite an ear for music, can blow a tin whistle, toot a bugle, and bang the piano. His highest ambition is to learn the art of removing dandelion stain. ' Gould, john D., or jack for short, is one of our model boys. He studies hard, does good work, is fond of athletics, has credits to burn-what more could you ask? Guthman, R., or Goo Goo No. l, comes from Chicago. He has a hard time keeping Elias out of trouble and keeping his eyes up on drill. The latter trouble has made him a regular star gazer. THE TARGET 72 Silver Medals WALTER J. GREENEBAUM CIVICS PRIZE MILAN C. ASTLE Honorable Mention HENRY L. COMAN GREATEST IMPROVEMENT IN PENMANSHIP LESTER TAYLOR Honorable Mention ALBERT A. MAURER Mentioned to the War Department as Members of,the Graduating Class Most Proficient in Military Science and Tactics MILAN C. ASTLE EUGENE C. NOYES HAROLD L. PITNER Bronze Athletic Medals All-Round Athlete E. M. CONGER Honorable Mention H. L. COMAN Hammer Throw E. M. CONGER Honorable Mention J. M. BACON 100-Yard Dash S. M. ELLIS Honorable Mention E. M. CONGER Broad J ump. S. M. ELLIS Honorable Mention J. M. KEHLOR . Discus Throwl E. M. STILES Honorable Mention E. M. CONGER 880-Yard Run H. C. IRELAND Honorable Mention C. W. WALKER Pole Vault E. M. CONGER Honorable Mention R. D. RADFORD f!-.jQ?!iS S 0 ClATI - -- A if?-' W if 3 1'- L I I M 1 X V1 x iff X f if Z ,,- ,1 qfC '!'-iq' 4' I'-W1-xi I N Z-ff' -lf- ,,-'f, -.-- -.if .,, -2- f- ,-.EE-Q li.. 1 .1- fff' mg' L L 1 , lf' . Q., 2., ,T .-'fx' -. - ff ,iT ,fi ...K .- Hr, . . ' f- - ' f 4-?1 'J-I . f- ,- f'- iff- LJ Z' N f-'T pd is 1. ff f f-4-' - .U f f A--- . '. X ' ' -A -. , 4 , --. r',.y7.'f,. ' ' . . , , 4 f 535-f. ' 5 1 .. :WI 1 ffm fr ' I I fi F - Jjv - f N Q nf Z f 5 ff? K Z ff 1 4 mffffrffffffff lfllmfffffujlk? Z ,Q VD X Y :gr I ' .-.x: ' ka . T3-VN-: , Z Tj' X ?' - -5 If 9 S 1 , Z - jj, ' x x x.: NUS! CAL ATHLETIC OFFICERS CADETS ALUMNI ,L n 11 D I X 7 A N U I 1 fu 3 6 nA N 1. f 6 1 X X --- ' A ,f f '-L ' NGK I 'ii ' iff' . .-nk X llllll We :nl A 'Z-X -2--+ .f-- e, X If' -d-Y-Y ,f,,,, Q X ,X 'ti ix L -I f f . f I Nw- I ' V A - x g ,,.?,::- f- 1 Q- ' - , -f-,.. , THE TARGET 70 the company certainly knew their 'fpiece by heart, and did their movements witho-ut break or hitch. The event of the afternoon, however, around which the greatest in- terest centered, was the competitive drill. Something like twenty-four cadets took their place in line, but under the critical eyes of the three judges this number was speedily reduced to three. The winners were I. Malcolm Kehlor, first, Richard A. Mayer, second, john N. Briggs, honorable men- tion. The judges of the drill were First Lieutenant john C. lXfl'aul, 5th Field Artillery, Second Lieutenants 0. R. Meredith and Robert E. 0,Brien, 27th Infantry, U. S. Army. The last exercise was battalion parade. For the last time the com- panies were formed, for the last time Sound offll' was given, for the last time Qld Glory rang out sweet and clear on the afternoon air. Then came Publish the orders, sir, and the medals and honors were awarded to those who, by their honest efforts, had won these coveted prizes. The Senior reception and hop in the evening was a brilliant affair, and in point of attendance far surpassed those of former occasions. The spirit of happiness and enjoyment seemed to pervade everyone and everywhere, and the strain of pleasure was unbroken until the call of the bugle at mid- night reminded us of the end of an enjoyable occasion. On Thursday morning the scene was an active and bustling one, yet without confusion. The long-looked-for day had at last arrived. Accounts were usquaredi' with the ordnance officer, with the quartermaster and with the adjutantg wrinkles were smoothed out of the rugs, straws picked up from the floor, for Northwestern prides itself on the orderly manner in which the cadets take their departure. The come backers -and it seemed that everyone was coming back next year-left most of their belongings to be packed for the summer. Then, with the commandant's signature to their departure slips, all went forth happy in the prospect of a pleasant vacation. by Wlllllllllll l' +P lt. , i, a f ll . ' llllll itig Wx-.,,,,,r A l ' eu T THE TARGET 33 Cfficers' Club CHA 1 t HMI ' 'if'595m Lllllll mlllllll l RTER MEMBERS Major R. P. DAVIDSON, '88 Captain J. A. RIDGWAY, '01 Captain W. J. GREENEBAUM, '01 Captain G. B. HART, '02 Captain F. F. SCRIBNER, '03 First Sergeant W. A. SMITH Captain H. L. PITNER First Lieutenant L. A. JARVIS First Sergeant E. P. GALLOWAY Color Sergeant S. M. ELLIS Sergeant R. M. SUMMERS Corporal P. R. BANGS Corporal E. M. CONGER Corporal D. GOLDMAN Corporal W. T. ORTH Corporal F. M. STORY Captain J. P. ALLYN Captain F. K. BISSELL, '02 Captain E. W. KNOWLES, '02 Sergeant Major H. B. KEHOE, ,Ol First Sergeant A. H. THOMPSON, '03 -3' MEMBERS - First Lieutenant M. C. ASTLE Second Lieutenant E. C. NOYES First Sergeant J. M. KEHLOR Sergeant H. L. COMAN Sergeant J. F. WERNICKE Corporal L. A. BAUGH Corporal W. M. FARR Corporal Gr. S. KEITH Corporal M. J. STEINERT Corporal C. W. WALKER THE TARGET 68 Commencement . HE weather man was given a quiet tip, and-in consequence the dole of weather for commencement week was entirely to the queen's taste. Sunday morning, june 13, was in accord with the cheerful spirit of the battalion as they escorted the senior class to the Presbyterian church where the Commence- - ment sermon was delivered by the Reverend Columbus Polk Goodson. Mr. Goodson's sermons have always appealed strongly to the cadets, and this occasion was no exception. The subject, The Quest of Life, was listened to with lively interest by all present, particularly by the members of the Senior Class, whose life quest is in the dawning. The usual battalion parade was held on the west lawn after tea, fol- lowed by an orchestra concert on the front piazza. Monday was devoted to the held day events, the details of which may be seen in another place. The Junior Class won the honors by carrying off the greatest number of points, followed in order by the Seniors and the Sophomores. Tuesday forenoon was devoted chiedy to final inspection, and the after- noon to various exercises, the most novel and interesting of which was the drill in castrametation. The cadets marched upon the field in heavy march- ing order, and at command took distance, unlimbered, and in short order had their shelter tents pitched and ready for immediate occupancy. The bayonet and bar bell exercise that followed showed an accurate and thor- ough knowledge of the various positions of those interesting drills. The chief event on Tuesday was the sham battle, which took place at 8 :ISO in the evening. This is an occasion of widespread interest to the youth of the North Shore from Evanston to Vlfaukegan, and they are all there. Long before sundown the spectators began to assemble, and by 8 o'clock there was a surging, chattering, expectant crowd of all ages bordering the campus. 1 A log palisade had been erected at the east of the field, a searchlight installed on the top of the toboggan slide, from which place, and also from the top of the school building, the signal squad flashed their messages. Sharpshooters were posted in the trees, behind the backstop, behind the palisade, among the tree trunks, awaiting with palpitating hearts the awe- some onslaught. Bennie Becker, madly clutching the limbs of the tree that concealed him, breathed once every two or three minutes, while Stein en- deavored to still his wildly agitated emotions by trying to convince himself that it was just a play battle, after all. The searchlight played fitfully and nervously over the held, revealing only the bare spot of the pitcher's box and the worn track of the diamond. But look! a dark mass, a crawling object, and the rays of the searchlight showed an intrepid scout. Pop! pop! rang THE TARGET 35 l Camera Club W H SMITH PI'esIdent R BANGS V106 Presldent L GOLDTHWAITE Secretary F WERNICKE Treasurer I GUTHMAN Developer M BACON BERSBACK CONGER BRIGGS COMAN BROWN CHUBBUCK COLLINS IRELAND ASTLE GLASS GUTHMANN M KEHLOR IDEMA NOYES MAYER WAITE ROBINSON DEAR Expo SMITH SUMMERS X HOFMANN W T ORTH WALKER JARVIS SWIFT WHITE M. B. L. ' . H. C. . . C. ' ' . F. . E. . C. . A. ' . D. ' . C. . . V. . . 3 F. C. WYMOND Kodak NO. 3 . . . 2 G. T. ' . 2 L. A. Q R. F. ' ' . F. S. ' . Kodak No 1A Kodak No 3A Kodak No 3A Expo Bullseye No 2 Weno Hawkeye Coco Poco 4X5 Ansco Kodak 3A BTOWHIG No 2A Premoette Browme No 2 Foldmg Brownle NO 2 Kodak No 4A Foldmg Browrue No 2 Kodak No 1 Kodak No 1A Bullseye No 2 Browme No 2 Kokak No 1A Browme No 2 Kodak No 3 Browme No 2 Kodak No 4A Brovvme No 3A Kodak No Bullseye No Browme No Premo Foldmg Brownle N o 2 Brownle No 2 THE TARGET ' 66 Memorial Day N MONDAY, May 31, the battalion went to Chicago to take part in the annual Decoration Day parade. The cadets have always been an attractive feature of this occasion, and have always been placed at the head of the division to which they were assigned. Unusual pains was taken this year by the committee of arrangement, with the result that the parade was the largest and the best that has been seen in recent years. Notwithstanding the increased enthusiasm on the part of the organizations participating in the parade, and their determination to eclipse any previous effort on their part, the cadets easily carried off the palm, as in former years. The veterans, of course, occupying the post of honor at the head of the line, were ,greeted with the cheers and the distinction that was due them, and the regulars, swinging down the asphalt with soldierly, business- like tread, received hearty applause on every hand. It was the cadets, however, that made people Hsit up and take notice. While they were yet far down the line the spectators realized the approach of an unusual feature, and tip-toed and craned their necks in the eagerness of expecta- tion. Wlien they came abreast a wave of enthusiasm seemed to sweep over the crowd, and cheers, applause, and delighted exclamations were heard from all sides. The neat, attractive dress, the precise step, the perfect alignment, the general military bearing, the numerous details that lend an air of discipline and self control, the novel features of the auto- mobile battery, the motor cycle corps, and the naval detachment were the points that called forth the admiration of the crowd. Leading the battalion were Major Davidson and Captain Groom, mounted on john and Monte, then the band, followed by the two com- panies marching in platoons. Next in order was the automobile corps, flanked by four Excelsior motorcycles. Our new Cadillac automobile was fitted with a Colt automatic, rapid-fire gun, .and attracted universal atten- tion. Closing the line was the naval detachment in white working suits drawing a Hotchkiss one-pounder. Taken as a whole, the showing made by the battalion was an excellent one, and entirely deserving the generous praise it called forth. At the close of the parade the corps stacked arms at the Auditorium and ate a few holes in a nine-course dinner prepared for them. All were tired and hungry after the strenuous duties of the day, but the meal revived drooping spirits and re-invigorated the hard worked muscles. Bennie Becker had previously declared that he was mos' hungry enough to eat a cow, while Story ate the length of one bill of fare and half way back again, when time was called. just before the time to start on the return trip home a delightful sur- prise came to the cadets in the shape of an invitation from Manager THE TARGET 37 Fencing Class Major R. P. DAVIDSON, Fencing Master P. R. BANGS MEMBERS L. A. BAUGH E. M. CONGER S. M. ELLIS R F FITZ E P GALLOWAY W E GREEN A S HUMPHREY E H IDEMA L A JARVIS M KEHLOR D RADFORD J M ROBSON R C SPALDING M J STEINERT A J STUHLER R M SUMMERS D U VAN METRE J F WERNICKE F C WYMOND J.. R.. THE'TARGET 64 Program Continued BARREL BOXING Music- Fra Diavolo Selection Auber PARALLEL BARS I Sergeant Kehlor, Leading Lieutenant Noyes Sergeant Ellis Sergeant Summers Corporal Story Corporal Bangs Corporal Conger Cadet Briggs J. Cadet Little coMBAr I Single Sticks A COMPANY B COMPANY Sergeant Kehlor Sergeant Gallaway Sergeant Wymond Sergeant Radford Lance Corporal Idema Sergeant Wernicke Lance Corporal Linenthal Corporal Conger HORIZONTAL BAR Corporal Bangs, Leader Sergeant Summers Corporal Story Cadet Briggs J. Cadet Bacon Cadet Renwick SPECIALTY Music- Dream Shadows -Tone Picture - Langley TUMBLING SQUAD Sergeant Summers Cadet Little Music- PoWhatan's Daughter March - - - Sousa Director General, Corporal P. R. BANGS Musical Direstor, Mr. G. A. COLBURN Business Manager, Sergeant F. C. WYMOND Stage Manager, Lieutenant R. SUMMERS Electrician, Sergeant R. W. ROBINSON The Cutlass Squad this year was composed of the whole junior Class. It was a credit both to themselves and to Major Davidson, who com- manded it. The flying rings under Sergeant Summers Well deserved the loud ap- plause received from the audience. This squad seemed to be especially proficient, and their performance was almost like clock work in its movements. The Crack Company drill, one of the best features of the carnival, was hailed with the usual loud applause. Under Sergeant Summers it performed a most creditable drill. Sergeant Summers deserves great praise for his company's showing, as every movement was accurately and well done. Z 4fQ 'Q 1' xg-5 LOELL L.COMAN LOELL L.COMAN S J THE TARGET had to be eaten immediatelx Galloway did a splendid job at cleaning the bird which provided a most delicious broth It made our mouths not only water but burn Praised be our cook s fhough the broth was great the chicl en had not been cooked enouoh and was so tough that it would have served for tire patches. About four oclock we broke camp and made a ten-mile ride to the east b-ank of the Des Plaines River, where we spent the night It was reported to us there that the N. M. A. Automobile Artillery had passed about three. Their steering gear was out of order, so they did not iind us. VVe rose at five, ate some salt pork, and left for N. M. A. As Baugh had broken a pedal on the previous day, he rode Jarvis' wheel, while Buz towed 1'Gunboats in with the chug-cling. Idema, nicknamed Luck, got another puncture west of Highwood, while Noyes lost a pedal near Highland Park. Witli those few mishaps we arrived safely at school ready for a bath and work. Y J' f g g -1 .san-gif,---H'-v if --'wma m:1U!N94ff' f- ' . A . .. . I F. n...-'L Sv: 1 Xi THE TARGET Football Team CAPTAIN PITNER VAN METRE J ARVIS CONGER WYMOND STORY LINENTHAL RADFORD R. ELLIS KEHLOR COMAN CAPTAIN GALLOWAY BOLLMAN BRIGGS R SPALDING FITZ STILES STEINERT BACON WALKER C GLAB WHITE F Left Tackle Left End Center Right End Left Guard Right Guard Right Tackle Quarter Back Right Half Back Left Half Back Full Back Left End Center Right Tackle Right End Right Guard Left Tackle Left Guard Quarter Back Full Back Left Half Back Right Hlf Back THE TARGET - 60 ' German H Friday evening, April twenty-third. The hall was decorated in the usual array of flags and palms. The favors were assorted paper flowers, and as they were distributed among the dancers they were placed in the screens of the windows, which lent color and variety to the decorations. Colonel Bornique, as usual, brought out a few young ladies from Chicago, but even then a few in the class were without partners. Just before the last dance, serpentines were distributed, and at the signal they were thrown over wires, strung for that purpose. Home, Sweet Homei' was then played, and after dancing about among the many colored papers, the participants left the hall, after having spent a most enjoyable evening. I HE annual dancing class german was held in the drill hall, .g. The Annual Class Tree Planting Un Friday afternoon, the twenty-third of April, the Commandant announced that the annual tree planting of the Senior Class would take place. School was dismissed early and the corps retired to the spot selected for the placing of the new tree, the twenty-first one planted by Senior Classes, and the first one in the new block. The exercises were opened by a selection by the band, while the cadets surrounded the tree with the Senior Class grouped together on the north. At the close of the selection, Colonel Davidson gave an excellent address on the preservation of the forests, which was a continuation of his talk of the year before, and was a very fitting one for the occasion. Following this an Arbor Day song was sting to the tune of Amer- ica, after which Capt. Pitner, president of the class of '09, gave his speech. Colonel Davidson followed this with the benediction, and the box con- taining the class history, prophecy and other documents was placed beneath the tree and Corporal Story placed the first earth upon it. We all hope to see it a large thriving tree in the future days when the Seniors return and again view one of the remembrances of their class. Basket-ball Team THE TARGET CAPTAIN CoIvIAN Center CONGER Right Guard KEHLOR Left Guard LINENTHAL Right Forward GALLOWAY Left Forward RADFORD R. Right Forward SUBSTITUTES STEINERT THODE 5 Q30 Track Team CAPTAIN COMAN WALKER C BACON ELLIS SUMMERS GREEN KEHLOR STILES IRELAND CONGER RADFORD R Baseball Team CAPTAIN ELLIS VAN METRE CONGER HENDRICKS ASTLE BACON RADFORD R ROBSON SPALDING LINENTHAL JARVIS Pltcher Catcher Thlrd Base Second Base Left Fleld Rlght Fleld Center Fleld Flrst Base Pltcher Short Stop F1rst Base THE TARGET 58 The Junior Hop N XVASHINGTQNS birthday the annual junior Hop was held, Under the direction of Major and Mrs. Davidson, the drill hall was embellished for the occasion with large flags fes- tooned in the corners. The class colors were arranged in the north end of the hall, and the walls were dotted here and there with sabers, fencing foils, and flags. In the north end of the hall, throwing its radiance in all directions, was an enormous hatchet, symbolic of the day, and shining from its blade were the numerals representing the class of ,IO in electric lights. The natatorium was set aside for nautical displays, having cutlasses, oars, pennants and an exhibition of various kinds of knots hung on the walls, besides the usual cozy corners fully supplied with pillows and cushions, inducing the more liberal to a quiet tiftcf-cz-t6ftc5, among the soft lights of the Japanese lanterns. At 7:30 sharp, the orchestra favored the expectant dancers with a selection followed by the grand march, led by Lieut. Jarvis and members of the junior class, whose partners held in their hands beautiful clusters of red and white carnations, the class flowers. The dignified gallants in grey and gold were here and there, and now and then appeared the sombre black and White of the civilian. The evening was not all devoted to dancing and jollification and frequent visits were made to the south end of the hall, where delicious refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. It was with no few regrets that the end of the pleasant occasion came all too quickly, and with the doleful notes of Home, Sweet Homef, inter- mingled with call to quartersf, the delightful dance was brought to a close. 'With new acquaintances and a sincere wish that all might beipres- ent at the next Junior hop, all meandered to their respective homes, and in a short time each cadet was dreaming of one of the best spent evenings of his cadet days. J. w, s. G ' i ,. 0 ,K-,J s Q ff rv. , 1:1 .1 my ji , H ' .1 ' 51 ' ' i T if jf' ig '4 ,ix ' lg I 3 T7- ' ' ' ' ' ' 'J' r ' ' ' ' ' ' A ' ' - ---V - -- - - Y' '- --w- i Y Y--H'-v.--Y.. .w . ..... ..-..., .,.-.. ....-..-- .....,....-...... -.. ..,, V, THE TARGET Football at Keyes Park S SOQN as school opened last September the all absorb1ng top1c seemed to be football VVe were all NVO1'1ClCI'1Ug what k1nd of a season we should have at our camp on Lake Geneva As soon as we 3I'I'1VCCl there a man xy as set to work mowmg the long grass that had grown on our held Wl'11Cll was to be turned 11llIO a football held fO1 the re ma1nder of our stay there On OU1 f1rst n1ght of pract1ce a goodly Hlllilbel of fel lows came out and we 1f1ClL1lg6Cl 111 forward passmv k1ck1ng and dropp1ng on the ball As we were then W1'El1OLl'E a coach It was all done under the able superv1s1on of Captam P1tner After two weeks of hard p1act1ce dur1ng wh1ch t1me Coach l oell returned to us we played our first game XVl11Cl'1 was tgamst the deaf mutes of the WISCOIISIIT School for the Deaf W'e were the hardest pressed 1n th1s game of any of our Games dur1ng the season They played the hardest 0r1tt1est game of any team wh1ch we had the honor of defeatmff We were all elated at W11'11111'lg by the narrow marg1n of 2218 They had the honor of scormg f1rst but th1s very fact was 1ust what got up our fightmg blood and Wl'11Cll compelled them to leave the held a defeated team for the f1rst t1me 1n two years The next week we went to work YV1tl'1 the purpose of defeatmg VX oodstock Hlgll School on the follow1ng Saturday TDIS we d1d very eas1ly to the tune of 63 O Th1s crowd of players fought w1th bull dog tenac1tv to the very end but our game the week pI'CV1OLlS had taught us some very good lessons and we sprung some plays on them VVl11Clf1 they were ent1rely unable to meet The followmg Wedraesday we took on Lake Geneva H1gh School and adm1n1stered defeat to them by the score of 22 6 Gur last game at the lake was played aga1nst our old 11VHlS Deer Held Townsh1p H1gh School Before the game we resolved to defeat them and to do lt by as large a score as we could The score at the end of forty mlnutes of play was N M A 49 D T H 9 Th1s game ended part of a very successful football season at Kayes Park the remamcler of wh1ch ended at H1ghland Park A large part of our success at the lake may be accred1ted to our excellent tra1n1nCf A tra1n1nU table was organ1zed shortly after we ar r1ved there It took two tables to accommodate the two teams, as there were some twenty four fellows to be fed w1th the s1mple l1fe food Another tra1n1ng fac1l1ty was that the lake was only a few feet f1om the tents, so that we all lndulged 11'1 a plunge each n1ght after pract1ce Toward the end of our stay there the water became qu1te cold but up to the very last a few of the team braved 1t and felt none the worse for lt Now that football at Lake Geneva has been found very successful we bel1eve that next year a season w1ll end boastmg of even IHOTC success than that of the memorable team of O8 l I Yl 45 9 I - n A.. l 7 L I L - - 1 . , , 7 A - J 1 C7 lt ' ' l fu u l - , 'J 1 a ' 2' . . . ' 1 A . , S . ' , , Cn' - - ' 1, 2 I r .1 A 1 1 , 7 . . . . I 6 . f . w -I A , N V s.. . r , J . , , - ' 1 Q 1 . . ., g T. . ., . v 7 ' x I J I za' S ' - ' ct ' N A ' :J 5 t ' ' 1 J J .fx THE TARGET Asa, 1 C Football Banquet Cn Friday night, December ll, 1908, the football squad was ban- queted at the beautiful Moraine Hotel, by Major and Mrs. Davidson. The affair was held in full dress uniform, and with the table decorations, it made a very pretty social event. Upon going into the dining-room we beheld a long table with places set for all of us. Each cadet, who had earned it by his playing on the football team, found the coveted emblem at his place, which was found by looking for the card with his name on it. The lucky ones to receive the emblems were: Captain Pitner, Manager Ellis, VVymond, Linen- thal, Story, Van Metre, jarvis, Conger, Radford, Kehlor, Coman and Wfalker. After a supper, every bit of which everyone enjoyed immensely, the elections were held for captain and manager of next season's teams. Conger, who played a strong, aggressive game at end on this year's team, was elected for the honored position of captainf VVymond, our consistent guard, was chosen almost unanimously for manager. Following the elections, toasts were responded to by the old and newly elected officers of the team, and also by the Major. At the conclusion of the elections and toasts We listened to a short, interesting talk by Colonel Davidson. Colonel and Mrs. Davidson were the honored guests at the banquet. At ten o'clock, after an evening of great enjoyment for all, we bade goodnight to the Moraine and its guests by all rising and giving a locomotive yell and the good old , I Rah, rah, rah, N. M. A. Hi, hi, hi, Highland Park, Zis, boom, bah, zis, boom, bah, Academy, academy, rah, rah, rahl Q' Q 'Q , 0 THE TARGET 47 arm in making forward passes was a great help to us, and many times he bewildered our opponents. His passing averaged about thirty-Hveyards, and was usually accurate. Next year we look to see Mac one of the stars of the team, on holding down the left half-back position. Van Metre, holding down the left end position, played an exceed- ingly steady game all during the season. Van has just the right weight for an end, and used it to a good advantage. He was the only new man who made the regular team, and did so after not coming out for a week or more after practice began. After Captain Pitner was shifted from left end to tackle, we were at a loss to know who would fill the position left vacant. But after a few nights, practice on having the candidates for end run down under punts, there was not much doubt after seeing Van bring down the man with the ball. His tackling was hard and clean, and this fact, combined with his splendid football physique, made him an end always to be relied upon. W'hen we were on the offensive one could always see Van bowling over some player who was at all dangerous in breaking up our interference. VVymond, in holding down the left guard position, was one of the main stays of our excellent line., It was his second year at that position on the team, so he knew just how to 'play it best. ln charging he hit his man low and hard, and generally made a hole through which we could shove Mac,' and the ball. On the defensive he was always to be relied upon, and very few gains were made through him during the season. . Jarvis, at the center position, was also playing his second year on the team, and his experience surely showed up to a good advantage. In the first place, his size and weight made him very prominent on the line. His passing to the quarter-back cannot be criticized, as few fumbles were made on the team during the season. In passing to the punter at a long distance, the ball almost invariably came straight and true, and with good speed. In backing up the line jarv surely did play the game, and it was seldom that a play got much further than he did. Wfhen our opponents had the ball he always blocked two or three plays in every game by getting the opposing quarterback before he had hardly started. Next year we expect jarv to show all opposing centers how to play the game. E Story held .down the area just to the right of center, commonly known as right guard. To begin with, Frank has a great deal of strength, and he certainly made it do things. This was his Hrst year on the team, but there was very little he did not know about the guard position. Time and again he shoved his opponent away with his muscular shoulders, and stopped plays before they could get started around the end. VVe are sorry that he did not begin playing football when he first entered N. M. A. in 'O6. Linenthal played the right tackle position. Abe was small for a line position, but none of his opponents ever would admit it at the end THE TARGET 54 Halloween This year, as we left camp on October thirty-first, we could not have our annual costume dance. Though there had been considerable talk about it, it was impossible to carry out the plans. A VVe returned to Highland. Park about 5:30 p. m, where the cadets considered the good bath with lovely hot water, and without the shivers of' ice and wind, the best part of our Halloweien. About 8 :OO p. m., the battalion, tired, but terrifically hungry, assembled in the Mess Hall to eat the customary roast pig, sweet potatoes. pumpkin pie, and the like. No clown made silly grimaces, and the worker of the railroad with his old tin can was not there. Even John Jacob Astor, 'tBy Hek,', Uncle Sam, Heap Big lnjun Chief, the Patent Medicine Man, and F.mil's ideal had consented to remain away, leaving instead the ranks of stolid grey. So with scarcely a word, tired hands moved, filling up the hollow recesses of many empty stomachs. ego Theatrically Speaking The Prince of To-nightw went to call on The Golden Girl, and she told him to goto The Devilfj But this did not hurt his feelings, and he went to see The Girl from Rectorlsf' who had just come from the Sins of Society. She told him that the Girl Behind the Counter had heard the Call of the Northj, and would very soon wed The Royal Chef, who was related to His Highness the Bey. Saying goodnight, he gave her a Soul Kiss and left for f'Algeria, posing as the f'Yankee Prince. The people over there became fond of our American Idea and called his wife the '4Flower of the Ranch. He soon became acquainted with 'fThe Girls from Gottenbergj, and he took one of them to see A Chinese Honeymoon. Soon after he and his wife left for France, and there met 'fMiss Innocence, sometimes known as the Parisian Model. They were not long in France when they returned to America and called on Mlle. Modistef' who told them that The Follies of l908,' was being run down by 'fCameo Kirby. This angered them so that they went to see The Fair Co-ed, who wasat that time engaged to Brown of Har- vardv, while he was still At Yalefl The Servant in the House came to the door, and again he was told to go to 'fThe Devilf' H. L. CoM,xN, '09, THE TARGET 49 The '08-'09 Basket-ball Season HE basket-ball season of '08-,O9 was begun about four days after the close of football season, in fact, we played a game after less than a weekis practice after that time, against a team that at the end of the season Won the High School basket-ball championship of Chicago, namely Lake View High. They defeated us, but not until they had shown us that - I they knew a great deal about the game. VVe had no more than begun to get into fair shape when the Christmas vaca- tion broke in upon us and we of course disbanded until our return in january. Most of the members of the team promised to play all they could while at home, but we found no signs of any hard training among each other when we got on the floor on our return and tried to throw a few baskets. 3 But then, as vacation was over, the entire team entered into the spirit of the game with a vim, and consequently we were soon ready for games again. Soon after our return we took on a team representing the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago. The result of that game is seen in another column. just as we got into fine trim for playing our schedule in earnest, the coach, captain, and manager of the team were taken sick with the mumps, and with the North Short Tournament at Lake Forest just a few weeks away, the remainder of the team was left to fight out their own battles. This they did very creditably by defeating, as their first victim, McKinley High School, played against under difficulties. It might be of interest to some to know that Watliier, formerly a cadet at N. M. A., played for- ward on the McKinley team. After disposing of the above-named team, the players began practicing for the tournament at Lake Forest. Withotit the coach, without the cap- tain, without the manager, they worked night after night to put upi' a good article of basket-ball at Lake Forest. The following Saturday they went up there and played such a clean, plucky game against big odds, that they made the semi-finals, but were defeated by Lake Forest in that game. But even though defeated, they played so hard and acted so gentlemanly that the Lake Forest people and visiting teams were loud in their praises of the team that played such a plucky game. After this tournament was over all eyes were turned towards the one that was to take place at the Evanston Y. M. C. A., including all the leading teams of the North Shore. The three mumps victims were by this time out of the hospital, when our forward began to show signs of the ailment, and he was compelled to retire from the field. But the team kept right on practicing, and on March 5 went to Evanston and played their first game of the tournament, and got into the semi-finals, THETARGEI 52 Companies A and B in an Indoor Baseball Contest On the night of January sixteenth, two picked teams, captained by Lieutenants Jarvis and Pitner, respectively, battled in the gym for indoor baseball honors. As was expected, the team representing Co. A won by the one-sided score of 9-2. A great deal of interest was wrought up over the outcome, especially between the opposing players. Ellis and Linenthal, constituting the battery for Co. A , as the score shows, proved invincible from start to finish. Kehlor and Conger did the heavy work for Co. BH, and clearly showed that they are no novices at the game. A feature of the game was the excellent shortstop work of VVymond. Of the few hits made off of Ellis, 'Wymond fielded like a major leagueru and sailed them at our long continued first baseman Chubbuck in time to put the runner out. The game lasted only three innings, owing to the fact that Company BH was being too badly overwhelmed. Chicago Latin vs. N. lVl. A. Un May 29th we had a field and track meet with a team from the Chicago Latin School. The meet opened with the 120-yard high hurdles in which Stiles took first place and Kehlor second. Qnly first and second places were counted, owing to the fact of its being a dual meet. Ellis was the star, winning all of the three events in which he was entered. He ran the 50-yard dash in 52-5 seconds, and the 100-yard dash in 102-5 seconds, beating the much vaunted Maxwell in both events. The only events which we allowed our opponents to take first place in were the two hundred and twenty-yard dash' and the shot put. At the end of the track meet the score stood: N. M. A., 85, Chicago Latin, 19. Following is a summary of the events: 120-yard High Hurdles-VVon by Stiles, N. M. A., Kehlor, 2nd, Time, 16 2-5 sec. 50-yard Dash-lfVon by Ellis, N. M. A., Maxwell, Chicago Latin, 2nd. Time, 5 2-5 sec. Discus Throw-VVon by Stiles, N. M. A., Kehlor, N. M. A., 2nd, Distance, 84 ft., 7 in. 220-yard Dasli-Woii by Maxwell, Chicago Latin, W'alker, N. M. A., 2nd. Time, 25 2-5 sec. 880.-yard Ruii-Woii by Ireland, N. M. A., Stiles, N. M. A., 2nd. Time, 0:2:14. Shot Put-VVon by Gallaner, Chicago Latin, Coman, N. M. A., 2nd. Distance 37 fi., fm ing ' ' 440-yard Run-'Won by Coman, N. M. A., VValker, N. M. A., 2nd. Time, 010:57 220-yard Low lflurdles-VVon by Conger, N. M. A., Kehlor, N. M. A., 2nd. Time, 27 sec. 88 f Hgmmer Throw-VVon by Bacon, N. M. A., Conger, N, M. A., 2nd, Distance t., in. . 100-yard Dash-'VVon by Ellis, N. M. A., Maxwell, Chicago Latin, 2nd. Time, 10 2-5 sec. Broad jump-VVon by Ellis, N. M. A., Kehlor, N. M. A., 2nd, Distance, 18 ff., an in. High Iumip-'Won by Kehlor, N. M. A., Morris, Chicago Latin, 2nd. Height, 5 ft., 2 in. Pole Vault-Radford and Conger, N. M. A., tied for hrst, Bacon, N. M. A. 2nd, Height, 9 ft., 4 in. . Officials-Prof. Dunlap, time-keeper, Dr. Sprague, starter, Prof. Fairbanks Judge of field events, Smith, XV.. clerk of course. v THE TARGET College of Physlclans and Surgeons vs N M A O11 t11e mbht of a11uary 23 1909 a tea111 represe11t111 the Collebe of P115s1c1ans and Surbeons of t11e UH1VCTS1ty of Ill11101S journeyed out here fro111 Cl11cago a11d afte1 a hotly contested bame defeated us by t11e score of 57 34 The ,Dame was 1llLlCl1 111ore close a11d excrtmb tl1an the score vs ould st bb st Before the bame began t11ere was a shbht Cl1SCL1SS1011 as to whether we sl1ould play under t11e Collebe or A A A rules They 11ad been plavmg t11e collebe bame all season a11d me 11ad bee11 play 1116 under t11e A A A rules After a s11ort conference It was dec1ded to play u11de1 the less strenuous rules Thex played a very clea11 abgresswe Came a11d t11e only excuse w111cl1 we l1ave to offer for our bemb defeated IS t11at we d1d 11ot play up to our usual standard VVe were very glad to see a boodly number 111 attendance at the bame Company A vs Company B At t11e close of our basket ball season me had a ,ame between t11e two co111pan1es wl11c11 was atte11ded wlth 111t611S6 CUtllLlS12lS1Tl by the men1 bers of eacl1 company Co As tea111 was con1posed of Kehlor Thode Ireland Lmenthal and Chubbuck wl111e Co B presented Galloway Rad ford R Ste111ert Conger and Astle At the e11d of t11e first l1a1f the smaller 111en of Co B 11ad rolled up a score of 2711 and t11e ad 1111rers of that co111pany were 111bh1y elated In the seco11d 11alf after a few Changes 11'1 tl1e1r l1ne up t11e larger 111en of Co A went 1nto the a111e vnth a w11l and at the e11d of t11e l1alf t11e score was chanbed to 3532 111 t11e1r favor But they 11ad to play a hard bame 1n Oldef to do It Galloway and Radfo1d R starred for Co B wh1le Kehlor and 1 111e11t11al were the shrmnb hghts of Co A rg- 'll ggsrgeyv!! 'V111 'Ce-aamewg-fi' QCVQQVUA I C I I O O I 'O' I ' cr 0' I Y D 7 . . O- . . . . . - a ' - cr r J H- i or ' ' o' , 7 .1006 . o' ' 'or ' ' 1 0. I I u s l 7 . - 0' 0' I f' o' - . . i J . I . I I r 0' ' or .1 7 J , ' , ' 0- ' , ' r U . 0' . ' 66 79 66 99 1 Q , - 1 o' Q , - KK 7 73 ' ' 7 Y ' , ' zz 37 1 9 - , a 1 -1 1 I - CK Y, . -1' , . .Od ' J . ' ' ' ll J, ' , . or 1' ' o' 6 7 V - . u O. . I ' , KK 9: ' ' 1 q I , l F ' ' ' ' , if ,J 3 O4 u 1 ' C I , Q I I. l ' 1 I I I A C' O THE TARGET as they did at Lal e Forest The following day they played the strong Evanston High School team They weighed about twenty pounds to the man more than our team but that did not trouble us as at the end of the first half the score stood 17 14 in our favor In the second half we played the same fast clean snappy game and were still leading them when our captain suffered a badly sprained ankle and had to leave the game. This necessitated a change in our line-up, and at the end of the game the score was 27-24 in the High School's favor. That night Evan- ston High won the final game from Evanston Academy by a very decisive score, so we stood a very good chance of winning the cup. This ended our season of hard luck, but we established a reputation Qas usualj of con- ducting ourselves in a sportsmanlike and gentlemanly manner, so our season was a very successful one, after all. Galloway played right forward on the team, and his record is one of grit and all around stick-to-itiveness. Having had two years of experience on the second team he knew how ,to play the position for best results. Radford R. played the other forward position, usually alternating the halves of games with Linenthal. He was also a small player in comparison with most of the guards that he was compelled to play against during the season. He was a fine basket thrower and usually got three or four long ones during a game. He was very fast in getting around, and could always be depended upon to throw his share of baskets. In Conger we had a guard who certainly was a player fit for the position in every way. Wlierever our opponents had a fast forward of excep- tional ability it was Conger whom we had guard him. Very few baskets were made on him during the season, as he never left his opponent for a minute. His guarding of our basket was' without criticism during the entire season. Linenthal and Radford R., as was said above, alternated at the left forward position. Abe was a player of much ability, especially in the throwing of baskets. He had the one-handed overthrow down to per- fection, and never failed to tally a goodly number of points for us during a game. Kehlor played a steady game at guard all during the season. His style of game was running guard, and in this he was excellent. As in football, he again brought that left arm of his into play, and easily threw baskets from almost any position. His playing was very strong and scientific at all times, and any player who tried to get the ball away from him was sure to have trouble. He alternated in throwing free baskets with Coman. Coman, our captain, was the star player, filling both guard and center with a satisfaction and certainty that was shown throughout. He was the surest basket thrower on the team, rarely missing a throw from mid-field or farther' away. Always there, always alert, always steady, Coman was an ideal player. XVe are sorry to state that mumps laid him up part of the season. NOTES E If TS Q L92 J Hgh Uxmmn MlMH?6f W' ig' in W I will 'ff' fx ff? iq' E 'ilfvgw Y ,Wy ,L ff 1 ' bfi? 'N f wwf' Gif HD ll IIHII HU' . A :M . 1' 'HQ 721V . A H W l nun 'j ,lfiff X1 -J! 'll lnulllllnnlnydg I IIIIIIIIIIIIIHI A jmlum, I-r . Q. - , v, 51,2 ' V - f 2 'f 4- - 5 . I . .lllllll , 1, fmlllu v gnmlllllllrb Jw I 7 2 m um 2 T 5- f U ' 3 N A x ' VS I E . , , A., xx . , nl. ,, ,VM NX, X5-L E J . L' . - .V 'X Q . , . N fu- . 2 I ' X I yn' y :T-. vw f l'i'g:Q --3 x',f x T 'MU rk lr V Q ix b I .I .A .ml V' X f XXX H - ' X 3 1--3-YY' V . f- i z 5 , ' 5 g , EE. I El , f .' p T-x ibm Q. Q. 1 - N j x K .r , 1 .x V p.. X, J I 'JE .NX L -JL -X. -tqfifx 5 A g -: 1 X ' M , Lk Q: gl- X ,,Ug'g4'vw a + 1 ' , 5 me I Q. 57' 'V ' V , ' 7 1 ' , ' X - Ng .AI 5 -.i,QXWJ YQ'x:j A R I ' Z, I l f Q S, 3 -X Q , f if .4 -L xx I' , K D L9 FX, 1 I . I- - x , it - .I I I jp N h ix mx 5' X J N X 1 2 -P V A '92 fix? Fd - PTH? ' gi' I s I BN ,Y H- 5 -'VNV 37 'Q Q A Ha I S I -'MW V, ,X . ag' ' H+ 3 ' ' J. :. I 9 2 EU' i 1 7 '-LE, 5 ' 1 -ri HL. A - ' nfl. ,idx X ' - J ' ,E ff, J 'L 4-dai ,h X 1 rx .md-Y: .Y V I I, . ' - V 753 2' it A 'Q' NW - si., ' fx ' 3 K Z' a - N- :ln X Nw W Ml' - ,X K X W rl- - ' if 2 P I xx N X x fki 1 X xv-Xfx Q.1yx U, ' 5' mx X V g V ! ' f .X . U, X X px Wx.XHxL ,g ' .Z SE W n -Vx' N ' xi . Qui? Week' W V 2 I N -'Nr V V Nw 6,2174 - -- , f A f - , VV VN- ,if V V m- , fw- ,mf Vg. RS -V VV f - Um 2,4 V Q -:ummm m X -- fn mlm ss a ,X 'mn mmm. W W mum . ' 1 . ,M - Sf ,Q Q IM V ' nm 4 Illlll IHIIIHIX Jlllllnllimmn ms X Ummmmmn X XJ l ll nm K ins I I mum, i ' 'E' if 'fn ' 1 ' ' 'X l f Qs' v Q ff' Q W ' A 4 'giful Hump If ll YF!! 1 L2 ff' Z? ws-I-If AZ 2 , j1fiAFf'J,, Y iifrlfl A: 462, M XH ff : -hifi ff likwkdfifp, W? Mlflf 1 mfr . nmkgfffg ff? V1 Kg gsrdfuq l 4 'Ban IWM N Hum xxxxkxx Q E CALENDAR THE TARGET 48 of the game. f'Abe had two years of experience on the second team, so he was well fitted for the position that he played in such a praise- worthy manner during the season. Abe,' charged the lowest of any of the linemen on the team. He has a faculty of twisting and wriggling, which knocked many an opposing player aside, just in time to let Ellis through the line with the ball. In short, Abe was small, but Oh, myln Conger was our player who made every opponent who came in con- tact with him remember the occasion Red played right end, and played it so superbly that we have no fault whatever to find with it. On running down under punts he was a terror to the man who had the ball, and when he hit him, it was low and hard, so that the ball proceeded no further after Red once made up his mind to stop it. Un the catch- ing of forward passes, we are not at all backward in saying that he is not excelled by any player on an Academy or High School football team. He would nail them every time if they were within a reasonable distance of him. In giving interference for a runner, his work was superb, and next year, as captain of the team, we look forward to even greater playing than he did this year. Wallqer, C., was the general utility man of the team, as he was always held in readiness to go into a game at almost any position. His work during the season was first class. As soon as he came out in a suit it was seen that he had the proper qualifications for a modern football player, namely, speed and grit. He was very fast on his feet, and a clean, sure tackler. He played a clean, steady game throughout the seaso-n, not only in practice, but when he got into a regular game. Coman, our able full-back, was the man for that position. A speedy man, a hard hitter, and a man who is tackled with difficulty, he was all there. His forward passing was a work of art, while his punts went down the field with vim, usually causing the other team to run back after them. His knee, which he wrenched badly in the D. T. H. S. game, kept him out of a couple of others, but when he was in he was a valuable ally. fray!! ggwgo f-44' -s-M1 - . - -41: ' 491-GQV' X THE TARGET Thanksglvlng B THAT eventful Thursday reverlle blew at 7 OO one hour later than usual But there were some thrrty cadets who could not Walt for revellle for some It was the1r frrst fur lough but not for all so at about SIX or even earher, there was a st1r here and there, and after revellle those Who hved close at hand left for home For the rema1nder break fast came and chapel came and then our last football game, then a long pause and at 7 30 p m we reparred to the Mess Hall for DIN NBR It was an event all r1Oht for many sat there so lono that they actually thought the charrs belonged to them The tables were arranged m the form of a large the faculty vrsrtors members of our own and v1s1t1ng team s1tt1nv along the top w1th the rema1nder of the battahon along the Wmgs Course after course came 111 and strll lt d1d not faze the maJor1ty To the thoughtfulness of Maj and Mrs Dav1dson the thanks for the follow mg dmner were due Hollyhurst Grape Fru1t Blue Pomts Cream of Celery Zephyrettes Queen Ollves D111 Prckles Florlda Radrshes Pmeapple Sherbet Currant elly Vemson Pot Ple Cranberry Sauce Roast Turkey Sage Dressmg Kalamazoo Celerv Snow Potatoes Yams a la Georgra Green Peas Combmatlon Salad M1nce Ple Pmeapple Cheese Pumpkm Pre Cake ce Cream Hollyhurst Pmeapples Apples Oranges Bananas Cal1forn1a Grapes Kentucky PCI'S11'111llOI1S After Dmner Bfl1lltS Nuts Frgs RQISIHS Cafe Nolr About 5 18 p m after one of the most pleasant and dCl1C1OL'lS meals on record the Mess Hall was once more empt1ed 1 o o Q . 1 , I .- . J ' ! ' . , . V 7 J J 3 ! ' -z . ., A . b 7 6 I I J 7 Q J . . . . . N H . - . , . Q n , - . Q J. 7 5 ' . .1 ' . . ., 1 ' ' THE TARGET 46 ,Football '08 APT. PITNER played a star game at left tackle all through the season. At the beginning of the year he was placed at the left end, but the coach found that he was better suited to the tackle position. Play after play was sent through him, and if it was our team that was doing the sending, he O always had a hole there big enough for Kehlor, Ellis and - Coman to gain through with ease, or if, on the other hand, our opponents directed a play at him, he always met it low and hard, and consequently but a few gains were made through him during the season. His generalship of the team from the captain's position was without criticism, as he always guided the team with assurance and self- possession. Ellis at right half back deserves a great deal of credit. He was one of the coolest and easiest players on the team. During a game Sam'.' was always quiet and conservative, but when he was called upon to carry the ball or make interference for other backs, he was always to be relied upon. Wlieii carrying the ball he seemed to have a faculty of force behind him which opposing tacklers found hard to solve. He did not do much dodging, but his strong stiff arm and splendid physique usually spelt downfall to any player who was so unfortunate as to get in his way. On the defense he was always to be found wherever there was a scrim- mage, and always tackled low and hard, bringing his man to the ground with a severe jolt. In Radford, our diminutive quarter-back, we have a player whose future in football surely spells success. It was his first year on the regular team, and he played his hard position like a veteran. The only fault we have to find with Rats ' playing is that his headwork needs a little improvement. But that is only a natural course for a quarter-back who is new at the position. His passing was without criticism, as the backs always received the ball in just the right place, at just the right time. VVhen carrying the ball he always ran low, and with his dodging ability evaded many a tackler. Time and again some big fellow would throw him quick and hard, but he was always up again like a flash, ready for the next one. Special mention must be made of his accurate forward passing when five men were there to receive the ball. Kehlor at left half was a steady, cool-headed, hard-fighting player. He also possessed the knack of using the stiff armj' and always used it with a good effect. In the early part of the season he injured one of his knees, which was somewhat of a handicap to him, but during a game he always forgot this trouble, and never allowed his opponents to notice it. During the latter part of the season he did most of the goal kick- ing, and in this way scored many points for us. Mac's use of his left ' THE TARGET The Qffrcers Club l-lop RGMPTLY at 7 30 p m the orchestra strucl up and led by Major and Mrs Davrdson followed bx the members of the Ofhcers Club the grand march xx ended rts wax around the brrllrantly lrghted drrll hall By the skrllful superrntendrng of Mayor and Mrs Davrd son assrsted by the club members the hall had been beautr fully decorated The natronal Hag was the pervadmg deco ratrve feature appearrng artrstrcally draped ur on all srdes Strung from the cerlrno above besrdes red and Whrte buntmg were beautr ful G C pennants mtermmgled xvrth school pennants Palms sabres cut lasses etc helped to complete the reqursrte decoratron Upon enterrng the natatorrum one beheld luxurrous cozy corners beamrng srlently neath the hght of japanese lanterns Upon the west xvall was a drsplay of sarlors knots credrtably prepared by Chref Boatswam C V Hendrrcks oars and other nautrcal apparatus completrng the effect The unwelcome strarns of Home Sxveet Home brought to a close one of the most enyoy able socral functrons and happrest days rn Northxx estern s hrstory 3 The Rrfle Club The korthvx estern Mrlrtary Academy Rrlle Club organrzed last year and xx hrch was afhhated Wlth the Natronal Rrlle Assocratron of Amerrca at that trme was reorganrzed rmmedrately after the openmo of school rn Sep tember Practrce was held on the 100 and 700 vard range at Lake Geneva durrng the fall term and on the 30 and 73 it 1ndoor range durrng the wrn ter months The bronve medals offered by the N R A xvere xx on bx the folloxx mg cadets Lreut L X arxrs Corp E M Conger Sergt F P Gallowax Lance Corp E H Tdema Sergt M lxehlor Cadet J D Gould Sergt I l' VVCI'111ClxC Cadet NV I-I Smrth The gold medal offered by Lreutenant L L T CWIS of the 73th Infantry U S Nrmy who graduated wrth the Class of 03, was awarded to Lreutenant L A Iarvrs Sergeant E P Galloxwax holdrng the hrghest score but berng debarred havrng taken the same medal two years prevrous Captarn Groom the range officer trred verx hard durrng the year to get up a telegraphrc contest wrth some of the other schools but for some reason none of them seemed mchned to accept the challenge Telegraphrc contests the edltors belreve would be verx rnterestrng events to both teams contesting and xve hope a number can be arranged the comrng year ' 9 x - -s - , 1 . 1, X ' J 1' ' s , 7 - 1 , 5 7 I- A . J ., . 7 , ' ' r ' ' I - ' 1 -. 1 1. . I x . , - J n 2:1 5 1 7 N ' ' I c l , ' , - , ., . , AW . ' , ' , ' ' 7 2 4 1 - . . , 1 r Y . .. Y . . X -. 7 - A . . , ' If :J . , , , . Y . . . Y . 7 A , . IT I ,V .. I 7 . -I .4 ' . .1 7 4. 7 I V X, . . . . . , cr - H - , .. . ,.. .. . 4 . y . 9 - ' ' T r '- l ' ,Y 7 . , - . . . V H , . I Jn 5 rl 1 u 1 .a 4 I 7 ' . . N -- . 5 -4. T n 1 . u L. c 1 1 ' F' 7 4 . 4. .1 ' .f , . , - . I .LT , l . v' -4 V ,r 7 ' ' ' ' ' . . , - - l , , . V 7 C 2 4,7 A N - 7 l . N I , . Y 7 3 s . ' W - , ' - 3, - ' 1 C - .' ' THE TARGET 44 Athletic Games Football Games Wisconsin School for the Deaf, 18 N. M. A., 22 Woodstock High School, 0 N. M. A., 63 Lake Geneva High School, 6 N. M. A., 22 D. T. H. S., 9 N. M. A., 47 Racine High School, 11 N. M. A., 4 Lane Technical School, 6 N. M. A., 29 'Qc Basket-ball Games Lake View High School, 45 N. M. A., 21 P. 8: S. 52 N. M. A., 34 D. T. H. S., 2nd 21 N. M. A., 25 Lake Forest Academy, 40 N. M. A., 22 Evanston High School, 27 N. M. A., 24 D. T. H. S., 2nd, 11 N. M. A., 19 :Qc Field Day Events SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE EVENT IST 2ND 3RD 1sT 2ND 3RD 1sT 2ND BRD RECORD Hammer Throw ....... ........ . .... Coman. Conger. ....... l .... .... ....... B a con.. V. . .. 95-8 100-yard Dash, ........ . . . . ........ Coman. Ellis .. . Cong-er-.1 ....... ........ .... .... ..... . . 1 l fiat Broad Jump .... . . . .. ........ ....... E llis ... Kehlor. 'R8.df0rd.. . . . .... ...... . .. . . . . .. 18-10 Discus Throw ,,.... . ........ ........ ........ .... . . . Conger.' ........ Stiles . . ....... Smith W, 79-9 880 yard Dash .... ..... .... . . . Walker ....... . ....... .. .1 .... Kehlor Ireland .... ..... . .. 2-15 1-5 Pole Vault ............, ....... ........ . .... . C onger Radlord..f ...,... . ...... .... .... B a con.. 9 Shot Put. ...... ....... C oman. .... . .. .... . .. ........ Summers ,Congelq ... .... ..... . . .. . . . . .. 35-4 120 High Hurdle ,...... . ...... ........ ........ ........ l C 0 nger.lKehlo1' Stiles . . ........ ........ 1 7 1-5 High Jump ...... . .. ....... . .. ........ Kehlor. lEllis ...'....... ........ B acon.. . . . . . . .. 4-11 1 ftieb itiel Mile Run .........,.... Coman. ....... Walker ........ ........ .... . . . ........ Ireland ........ 5-15 3- 440-yard Run ...... . .... Coman ........ ....... ......., R a dford,, Oonger. ........ ........ S tiles.. 59 4-5 ltiel me-J 220-yard Dash ......... Coman Walker ........ ....... . .... Conger. ........ ........ ....... . 2 6Hat 220 Low Hurdles. ...... ..... . ........ ........ C o nger. ....... Kehlor. ........ Stiles . . .... .... 2 8 4-5 20 6 3 30 22M GM 15 10M 22 INDIVIDUAL POINTS: Conger, Class '10, 2655 Coman, Class '09, 223 Stiles, Class '11, IBX. l lo' on ab wl ag ha Tl hc of JI tl V cz tc S4 VS 3. ii a f P C E I I 1 t 1 1 1 1 THE TARGET The Auto Show ' HE mechanlcal espmt de 601115 was well demonst1ated by the fact that very nearly s1xty cadets under command of May D3V1dSOH ava1led themselves of the opportun1ty of see1ng one of the finest automob1le eXh1b1t1ons that was ever held 1n Chlcago The auto show was held throughout the second yy eek 111 February term1nat1ng on the l3th the co1ps tak1ng advantage of one of the spec1al days for v1s1tors and on VVednesday the lOth boarded the l7 38 tra1n arr1v1ng at the COl1SCL11T1 about 7 O0 p m Wlth eyes open and constantly on the alert, every cadet took advantaoe of the fleetmg moments whlch brought one of the most pleasant days of the year to a close The 11l6Cl'1?L111C2-ll knowledge der1ved that day ln respect to wh1ch IS the most desrrable car can never be underest1mated The fever was con f8.g1OL1S as those at home who d1d not v1s1t the show, knew just as much about the show as those who went as dL1'CO1llOlJ1lC conversatron was general for weeks after For weeks ah' yes and months the at1nosphere hangmg over the academy was saturated w1th crankshafts bevel gears carburetters and transm1ss1ons from the res1stless conversat1ons VVhen the t1me came to depart for home there were no few regrets, and lt was said by some that they w1shed they had brought the1r shelte1 tents to 1nsure 3CCO1T11HOCl2t'C101lS for an all 1110ll'CS stay but 111 a short tlme all were back at the academy each cadet w1th h1s pockets nlled to 'Ell611' capaclty w1th lrterature relat1ve to h1s favorlte car Wltll the doleful notes of taps dreams of future trre punctures m1dn1ght r1des of ive thousand m1les at the phenomenal speed of 150 mrles an hou1 were only brought to a sudden close by the relentless 1 reverhe call Llncoln s Blrthday The centennral of the b1rth of one of the N3.t101'1 s greatest men was by no means forgotten and was commemorated XV1'Ell due ce1 emony by an address g1ven by Mr Warner of Clncago Mr VVarner havmff had the opportumty of be1ng at the blrthplace of the great emanc1pator some few days prev1ous could g1ve the cadets a detalled descr1pt1on of the old loo house and the Hreplace by wlnch Lm coln sat SlILlCly11'10 1nto the lono hours of the n1ght asslduously c1pher1nCf on the back of an old shovel and accumulat1ng the wonderful capab1l1t1es whlch afterwards made hun one of the Natlon s most honored men After the CXCFLISCS were over the basket ball team uent to Lake Forest to compete 111 the tournament where they made the se1n1 Hnals In general the day was well spent Mr Warlxer s speech so 1mpressed the students that the Ra1l Sphtter was the conversatlon for the balance of the day -.. 1 . 1- 1 4 . y . . Y , . I .4 7 ' ' . .V ' . 7 7 , , . . . . , -. , -1 . . ' 1 , zs . 7 I 1 - ' J r . . ' 1 7 . ' 7 ' 7 7 . 7 i 7 7 ' 7 , . . . . .I , . . 6 7 7 V. . v . 7 ' H 77 ' . , , - N , ' , 7 , ' 7 1 . K! ' 77 . , . . . . , V 5 7 f ' f 7 t 7 ' - 1 1 7 - o .fy 7 as 1 ' ' ' , 5 D ' 1 m , , , . . , -' - Iv f , . li ' ' 77 ' FOOTBALL TEAM ,tax M- Fm 1. PHA M- ,. ..,...-,'g....,l,,.-. , , V- 44, , - A ,. J...-. ,-, ,,,-.,,.'q.,, THE TARGET The Blcycle Trlp WING to the Commandants cons1derat1on tl1e b1c5 cle corps was perm1tted to enjoy a few days out1n0 late 111 Max XVe were rel1eved TTOITL duty at ISCCSS and the happx seve11 made ou1 way to our quarters to prepa1e fo1 tl1e t11p Thence to the El11'1'101y WVllC1'C tl1e pack1ng nas completed and at about ll 15 a m we left Of course Gus nas p1ese11t KV1tl'1 l11s bu7z wagon Before we left H1ghland Pa1k however Bangs l1ad the 11llSfOI ELl1'1C to SLlSli2l1l1 a puncture wh1cl1 l1e deftly and sk1llfull5 repa1red After that was 8.CCO1'1'1pllSllCCl we proceeded north as far as Lake Forest where Tdema had to stop on account of a s1m1lar dlsaster TXTOTOI b1ke Zud re1na1ned bel11nd wh1le the rest turned west toward L1bert3 v1lle After a dusty but very enjoy able r1de tl1e corps of five arr1ved at Sheldons pr1vate estate wl1ere Mrs Sheldon ve1y krndly perm1tted us to roost over 111ght on the banks of p1cturesque Lake Era wh1cl1 1165 111 tl1e 1'1'11dSt of the state Here a very Sllltable s1te for a campmg ground was found VVh1le three or four members put up the tents made fire a11d put the camp 1n shape a1v1s and Bangs made for Rockefeller to purchase pro v1s1o11s One of the features of the f1rst days 1'Ll11 was WCT1l1CliC s fr1gl1t at Fort ShCI'1ClElIl Twenty or tl11rty armed solchers rushed out at llllli When he slowed down they tore T115 Spale te11t from u11der tl1e seat and turned water upon the blazmff embers 'Woe to thee Sprrnkle beware of speed' For supper the f1rst evemng we had frankfurt sausage bo1led l1am toast a la Baugh a gallon of 1T11lk bes1des many otl1er good1es Then the campf1re kept us warm NVl'11lC stor1es Jests and songs were exchanged sleep commg at twelve m1d111gl1t About 3 OO Sunday mormncf IHYVIS and Bangs dec1ded they could 11ot sleep any longer so they arose to put lZl11HgS 111 shape for the rema1nder of the party About tl1e first thmg tl1ey proceeded to do was to test tl1e salt to see 1f lt was pure It was' But then they had a fine breakfast ready a11d we lazy ones as they termed us d1d lt ample Justlce Tollowmg breakfast exc1tement 1n ple11ty was found 1n tl1e shape of lltllltlflg VV1tl'1OLl'E guns Not even a Sl11'1gSl1Oli was to be fou11d so 1t was necessary to use nature s own weapons our hands Soo11 tl1ere VVCIC three up 1n trees chasmg a Hymg SqLl1l'I'6l wl11ch fmally Spfallg to a stump where WIUSOIIIC P1ClCO1'1 trapped lt Then four went to Rocl efeller for pI'OVlS101'1S passmg under the brldge Wl11Cl1 passed 1nto l'11StOI'y 1n the sl1am battle between CO1'1'1pa111CS 111 June 1907 At a ne1gl1bor1ng farmhouse a five pound Cl11CkC11 was pL11Cll2LSCCl wl11le ICC cream was brought from town It was so near melt1ng tl1at lt 61 C C , . . . 7 , . i . . X p 7 , . D . I V I 6 .f' - - , 7, - - l I7 , C , cc J: 'Y , ' ' If -I - 1, . l . 2 P . , J y , ' ' v J I . . . H A- . ,, , . i . . 7 . , . . 7 . , . ,L ' , ' ' lf 97 A Q - ' r , , , - A J 1 J I T . . , . , . as he whirred through the fort, and he thought capture was inevitable. , - to ' 7 1 '7 ! . 7 4 2 7 V , , A . Y V F . y . . . I . b A 2 . . i . . . 7 cc 77 ' ' - ' ' ! 7 ' 4 . Q . . . 7 . Y 1 , Q , . L- 7 if ' ' I7 ' C . . , . - . J I -- ' T 1 ,A-.sa-vr I fx 56? ..- E x 1 s u BASKET-BALL TEAM A S 1 1 r I T I 1 I 2 I I 4 j, k 5 I I V. J J ! I f. xf THE TARGET 63 The Carnival is always looked forward to with the greatest of pleasure, both by the student body and their parents and friends. It is an exhibition of the military and athletic work accom- plished during the long winter months. The carnival has always been a great success in past years, and this year it was no exception to the rule. As in football, baseball and basket-ball, monograms are given for gym workg and these are coveted and worked for just as hard by 'the boys 'of the gym squads as by any other squads. A I ORTHVVESTERNS Annual Military and Athletic Carnival GCKD Twelfth Annual Military and Athletic Carnival Given -by the Cadets of the NGRTHWESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY Highland Park, Illinois May First, Nineteen Hundred and Nine Seven-thirty P. M. Benefit of the Athletic Association lfgrngxerm Music- N, M. A. Naval March - - Colburfn CUTLASS DRILL Music- Faust Selection Gozmod FLYING RINGS Sergeant Summers, Leader First Sergeant Radford Sergeant Kehlor Corporal Conger Cadet Little Music- Waltz Dream Waltzes Straus CRACK COMPANY DRILL Bar Bell, Fancy Marching, etc. Sergeant Summers, Commanding THE TARGET 38 Qrchestra Professor GEORGE A. COLBURN, Director Professor GEORGE A. COLBURN Sergeant R. M. SUMMERS Musician M. C. GOODMAN Professor C. P. FAIRBANKS Sergeant H. L. COMAN Corporal M. J. STEINERT Musician W. H. SMITH Musician L. G. VAN SYCKLE First Lieutenant L. A. J ARVIS First Violin First Violin First Violin Clarionet First Cornet Second Cornet Trombone Drums Piano THE TARGET 65 The Barrel Boxing by First Sergeant Radford and Corporal Conger brought forth more applause than any other feature. It was ridiculous to see them striking at each other and trying to keep from falling at the same time, which they invariably did. Sergt. Kehlor led the parallel bar squad, followed by Sergt. Summers, who tumbled into the gymnasium, climbed upon the bars in the most ridiculous manner possible, got in everybody's way, and caused a general mixup by his clown stunts. As the squad left the gymnasium floor he performed several difficult feats upon the bar and then tumbled out as he had entered. The Single Stick Combat was won by AH Company, although B Company put up a pretty fight. For a while, Sergt. Galloway fought the whole HA Company squad successfully, but was finally defeated. The horizontal bar squad led by Corporal Bangs gave an exceedingly good exhibition of what can be accomplished by amateurs who are will- ing to work. Cadets Green and Payne D. surprised us all very much by a short contortionist act in which they performed some difficult stunts.H Although we concede that last year's carnival was one of the best the school has ever known, still we do not think that this year's fell very far below it, if it did not equal it. Of course there were not so many stars, but, taking all in all, this year's carnival is not only a credit to the management under the Director General, Corporal P. R. Bangs, and his assistants, but to the whole school. THE TARGET T 36 Gun Club Major R. P. DAVIDSON Captain W. C. GROOM E. M. CONGER E. P. GALLOWAY H. L. PITNER R. D. RADFORD J. F. WERNICKE W. T. ORTH R. L. HOLMES A. F. GLASS L. B. BERsBAcH MEMBERSHIP GUN USED W. W. Greener Winchester Rifle Hollenbeck 3-barrel Parker Ithica Parker Winchester Rifle Wincherter Rifle Winchester Pump Savage Winchester THE TARGET Sulhvan of the Studebaker Theatre to XVIIHCSS Leverly of Graustark Desp1te the fact that the day had been a hard one and that the dut1es of another day were approachmg the Commandant dec1ded that so gen erous an 1nv1tat1on should not be decl1ned and accord1ngly a very pleasant evenmg was spent w1th the talented play folk 111 that popular theatre M1dn1ght found all safe at home happy and sat1sf1ed w1th the pleas ant exper1ences of the day The Commandant as usual was part1cularlx gratnied at the demeanor of the corps and the general success of the occaslon and was confirmed 1n h1s Cfrat1ficat1on by commun1cat1ons recelved later Une from a total stranger CXpl9.1l'1S ltself and IS as follows Yesterday afternoon lt was my pr1v1lege to 11de out south on an elevated t1a1n on wh1ch was a detachment of cadets from your school The conduct and bearmg of these younff men was of such a h1gh order that I felt you would be glad to know the 1IT1p1'CSSlO1'l they had mad on an outs1der and lt was 1n such marked contrast to the ord1nary run of college boys and school boys that I take great pleasure 111 compl1ment1ng them from every standpo1nt If thelr deportment IS a fa1r representatlon of the work of your school I shall take pleasure at the proper tlme 1n Sl1b1'1'11tl1Ug my own son to your d1sc1pl1ne for I feel sure that any school wh1ch turns out tlns class of young Amerlcan manhood must be of the lnghest grade And 'mother I feel that I must wr1te and congratulate you upon the excellent showmg the school made 111 yesterdays parade I am not alone ln the Op111101'1 that you had by far the best dr1lled body of men on parade It should be a matter of great pr1de to the corps to real1ze that bes1des contr1but1ng to the general success of an unusually fine parade and 1n properlv recognmng the day Wl11Cl'1 should mean so much to everv loyal Amerlcan they added to the personal enjoyment of both strangers and frlends -1: 5 I 511 ' ' ur 3 H 5 7 7 ' . , ' y - 3 , - . . V ' 3 7 . ! b ' 9 I 7 : H . . . I Q -. b ' , S 'l 'c J V . H . n . . . 7 , , 3 1 ' ' , ?7 C I fl ' . . . , . . . . ,, 7 . 3 3 , 1 . J , n , X, -. .- f X uy , .. X N 7 X X VX, f ,,-- ' 'N l 1 ,f -,ul I , 4 .jg 'R ,L4 K IQ ll Z , sum-n . , ff , l X l THE TARGET , 34 The Northwestern Military Academy Alumni Association fig - TQ x ii . J W. L. LOMAX, '99, President 300 Thirty-Eighth Street, Chicago, Ill. J. A. RIDGWAY, '01, Vice-President Indianapolis, Ind. G. B. HART, 03, Secretary 1307 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, Ill. S. J. AUSTIN, '98, Treasurer 5209 Jefferson Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Members QI Graduates of the Academy. Former Instructors and all Cadets over twenty-one years of age who have been in attendance at the Academy one year or more, and have left with honorable discharge, are eligible to associate membership. l I THE TARGET out the XV'l1lI11'1Q' rlfles tl1e scout rose a11d Sf21llICCl to flee Pop' pop' pop' 'lgaln rang the rncles l1e qun ered 111 l11s steps a11d fell NVlll1 1 blood CLl1Cll1I10' groan wh1le Van Q1 ckle sx allowed twuce and tllflled awav 1n a11 aoonj of SpCCCl1lCSS l1o1ro1 Tl1e la11te111s S1gUClll6Cl fro111 fllell l'l6lQl1fS tl1e sl1ots pattered fro111 all s1des and tl1e battle 11 as O11 Tl1e a11swe1111g ca11no11s belcl1ed fortl1 the1r deadlv 111esse11 e1s of llan1e and sn1ole slx 1ockets blazed tl1e11 patl1 throuoh tl1e 1l1Ql1l sl 3 the pow der 1'l'1OI'1li6jS begrnned and b1eathless xx O1lxCCl w1tl1 1 desper'1t1o11 lJO1ll of tl1e l1ope of a f1nal v1c ton Tl1e11 tl1e rese1ves ca111e dauntlesslx upon tl1e held CHl1T1lX thex eve cuted tl1e co111111a11ds of tl1e1r doughtj leader Readx ' A1111' F1rel 'md tl1e death deahnfr shots sped tl1rougl1 lJOLl11dlGSS space Tl1en up and advance 2111Cl harkl above tl1e sl1r1ll Cl1SSOll3.11CC of TIHC sl1ot a11d popp1nff Roman candle 2111Cl SVl1Slll11g sl y rocket sounded full a11d clear tl1e bugles 11otes of charge' No fL1Itl1C1' or ler was needed rll1L,lI'S 11ot to reaso11 whx Tl1e1rs but to do or Clie a11d w1tl1 u11told ClCf'-131'1C6 lJl2:lZ1llQ fron1 tl1e1r ej es they lushed NV1tl'1 a sell UPO11 the fo1t1f1cat1ons wh1ch at tl1at 111on1ent COllVCH1C11lfl'N blew up bx means of a Roman candle Through tl1e fadmg Cllll tl1e btI'21111S of Tl1e Star Spangled Banner were l1eard fro111 tl1e OLltSlC1I ES Goldthwa1te was lowered from the battle wrecked tree that l1ad been l11s shelter Green sl11fted l11s gun1 to tl1e otl1er s1de a11d 111 few short 111o111ents l31'OOCl111g darl ness re1gned On VVG-dnesday afternoon at l 30 o clock tl1e graduat1on eXerc1ses took place 111 tl1e dr1ll hall The speaker of tl1e occas1on was Dr Tl1eodore G Soares of Clncago Un1vers1ty a11d l11s subject was L1V1l1g as a F1116 Art It would appear at f1rst glance tl1at th1s subject would appeal only to the double deck lntellects but Dr Qoares treated It 1n SI.lCll a SlI'1'1plC concrete n1a1111er tl1at tl1e jounoest cadet present was able to FCCCIVC tl1e message that was belng brought to h1111 L1eutenant Fugene Ca1ter Noyes 1n be l1alf of tl1e class took a fittmg farewell of tl1e 3.CElClC111lC staff and corps of cadets after wl11cl1 Dr Rogers P1CSC1'1tCCl tl1e n1en1bers of the graduat1ng cless to tl1e super1ntende11t and reco111n1ended tl1e111 as approved C2ll1Cl1Cl3'ECS for tl1e rec1p1ency of Cl1plO1113.S Colonel DHVICIQOI1 awarded tl1e Cl1plO1T13.S w1tl1 tl1e words of advlce tl1at tl1e CLll1T11H3.t1Ol1 of years and eXper1ence make so valuable a11d that l1ave alwax s bee11 actuated bx a Vltal l1V111g 111terest 1n tl1e joung men leav1ng tl1e 1nst1tut1o11 The CYCICIQCS VVCIC 1nte1spe1sed w1tl1 l1lLlS1C bv tl1e academy orcl1estra u11der tl1e CllI'CCt101'1 of Prof Ceorge PX Colburn From tl1e dr1ll l1all tl1e guests 111oved to the east ca111pus where tl1e dr1lls of the afternoon took place Tl1e cutlass squad 1n charge of Major Dav1d S011 gave a 11aval cutlass dr1ll tl1at 111et tl1e approval of all Tl11s dr1ll af forded a var1etx to the CXCTCISCS as tl1e squad wore tl1e XVl11'EC 11aval sults belo11g111g to tl1e 11aval departn1e11t Tl1e excellence of tl1e crack con1panv dr1ll under Se1geant Sun1n1ers was attested by the soft coll1s1on of applaudmg gloves Tl1e 111e111be1s of I , . . C Y x Q - Q n Q - A . . I . I . . - N .i - . C . C 7 9 ' C 5 j v. if . V 7, c c ' 7 . . . . L g . I, . . Y -. A ., . . O- - , . , , - I V C ,, , . x , xi , ' . . ' . , I , if I r 73 , - ' tw c X. J 1 c c A 1 I., 7 ' ' A C . C , ' - ' fi L ' 5 N 7 5 ' V v I .. - ' - , - 1 ,, , - ' . , , xc y In cz, ' 77 rr ' xr K . . 5 . . . C 6 ., ,A , c. , . . . b ' ' . , 1 I L X .. cc , 77 Q A U , . i f . 4 . . 4 1 3 f . J , . . H K x I . G V . I - . I K.. v . , , 7 - J ' ' N ' rc - 97 ' . ' c 1 A 7 . . . 1 , . x 9 . . , . . , .s K . . . . . H . . . ,, , ' 1 , - e . . c ' 7 ru v - sy N ' ' ' - s y , . B. ' , V A s. X s 23 K- . ,.4 R , ' 9 ., ' . , . . 4 7 u 1 ., V 1 ,' 7 2 . ' J J I ' ' . 1 c . ,J . - . I . I A . . . J . . . V , ' , 5 s X ' - Y 'V A 7 , , THE TARGET 32 Cadet Representatives First Half Year SENIORS JUNIORS Second Lieut. H. L. PITNER Second Lieut. L. A. JARVIS Corporal H. L. COMAN Sergeant R. M. SUMMERS Corporal WM. M. FARR ag. Second Half Year SENIOR5 JUNIOR5 Captain H. L. PITNER First Lieut. L. A. JARVIS Sergeant H. L. COMAN Sergeant R. M. SUMMERS Corporal WM. FARR THE TARGET Award Of Prizes Gold Medals CLARK SCHOLARSHIP MEDAL GEORGE W RENWICK Honorable M9Ht1OH WILMER T ORTH and EUGENE C NOYES COM MAN DANT S M EDAL Most Soldlerly Cadet LEWIS A J ARVIS FIRST DRILL MEDAL J MALCOLM KEHLOR MRS RADFORD DRILL MEDAL SECOND PRIZE RICHARD A MAYER Honorable M9Dt1OH JOHN M BRIGGS LEWIS MARKSMANSHIP MEDAL LEWIS A JARVIS Honorable Ment1on EDWIN P GALLOWAY WINNERS OF THE CHIDESTER SCHOLARSHIP N' D Flrst Perlod WILMER T ORTH Honorable Mentlon EUGENE C NOYES Second Per1od GEORGE W RENWICK Honorable M6Ht1OD EUGENE C NOYES Th1rd Penod GEORGE W RENWICK Honorable M6Ht10H WILMER T ORTH Fourth Penod GEORGE W RENWICK Honorable Ment1on WILMER T ORTH F1fth Per-Iod GEORGE W RENWICK Honorable MentIon WILMER T ORTH Slxth Penod GEORGE W RENWICK Honorable Mentlon WILMER T ORTH WINNERS OF THE PERIOD DRILL MEDAL Second Per1od CROOM W WALKER Th1rd Penod CROOM W WALKER F1fth Penod J MALCOHM KEHLOR AL A 'IE THE TARGET 30 Guthman, E., answers to the name Of LigC,H HE1iHS,H HChCS'fY,H HG00 Goo, and in fact almost anything. Witli his never ceasing grin, he could make money by posing as The Only Human Hyenaf' . Hendricks, known as Shorty, ,is a jack Tar from the Navy. He has a knotty proposition on hand, but succeeds well in working it out. Do you know about the cross-trees, Beams, shrouds, or deck? If you dozft, ask Shorty HU1ld'l'iCkS, He knows it all, by heck. Hoffman joined us at Christmas time from M. M. A. On VVednesday and Saturday afternoons he can usually be found out in the barn, where he is learning how to walk gracefully. Kussel, known as Kursal,,' comes from Michigan. He has a very large sweet-tooth, and makes his headquarters at the candy store, where he eats enough to fill up a baby elephant. ' Leopold, known better as Danny Dreamerf, hails from Chicago. He usually has an abundant supply of candy and sandwiches in' his room, but strange to say, the rats sometimes get at them. Moral: ,If ye would keep sweet-meats, ye must also keep good natured. ' Maurer, A. H., is a Latin shark from La Crosse. He has an angelic disposition. Payne, H., is a pain-killer from Minneapolis. He sometimes becomes almost animated, and when under intense excitement has been known to speak at the rate of nfteen or twenty words a minute. Radford, W., alias Rats, our esteemed president, hails from Chi- cago. He is in the band, and lustily blows on a cornet, walks away with the orderlies, and also the girls. I Stein, known as Voltare,', is a cute little fellow from Chicago. He has the kind of complexion you read about, and if it wasn't for some of his actions, he might make a real pretty little girl. Taylor, or Rusty, comes from Detroit, not Michigan, but Minnesota. Ever hear of it? Rusty is in the band, and his highest ambition seems to be to pound a hole in the bass drum, of which he is master. Thode, alias f'Toad,', is from River Forest. He was a sub on the basketball team, and, therefore, took a few trips with it. His highest ambition is to buy the grocery store out of marshmallow walnuts, and to make a perfect recitation in history. Van Svckle, L. G. known as Van,', or Hi33o is one of the J , . . 1 1 , . Grand Forks O'an0'. Van is the heavyweight of the class and when it bl D , .5 9 comes to wrestling elephants, and stowing away ,berries he can't be beaten. Van is also cuite an English scholar and isn't afraid of anv word in the I 6 Y - entire language. ' Wfhite, E., joined us at Christmas time from Milwaukee. He tries hard, and usually succeeds in making the extra drill squad. Wfalker, K., known as Snowball, hails from the sunny south. His highest ambition is to own a launch, and he is industriously saving his pennies for one. C ShotPut H L COMAN Honorable M6Ht1OHR M SUMMERS 120 Yard Hlgh Hurdle E H STILES Honorable Mentlon E M CONGER I-hgh Jump J M KEHLOR Honorable Ment1onS M ELLIS J M BACON M1le Run H L COMAN Honorable Ment1on H C IRELAND 440 Yard Run H L COMAN Honorable MQHLIOD R D RADFORD 220 Yard Dash H L COMAN Honorable Mentlon C W WALKER 220 Yard Low Hurdles E M CONGER Honorable Mentmon E H STILES Relay Race J M KEHLOR E M CONGER 'Tumor Class R D RADFORD S M ELLIS PREPARATORY EVENTS 50 Yard Dash G T WALKER Honorable Mentlon R B BRIGGS 50 Yard Sack Race R B BRIGGS Potato Race R B BRIGGb THE TARGET I 7 3 fN THE TARGET 28 Class of 1912 Freshman Class Crganization WM. RADFORD, President JOHN BRIGGS, Treasurer H. COOLEY, Historian CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Old Gold and Cherry Red Red Carnation CLASS YELL Boomeracker, Firecracker, Sis Boom Bah, 1912, Rah Rah Rah. Scholarshlp Honor Roll THE TARGET The fue students 1'CC61X111b the lnghest b13ClCS for each per1od are known as the Star Cadets Each recen es a s1lver star Wh1Cl1 ent1tles hun to CC1't2l111 pr1v11eges not enjoyed bv the less fortunate cadets The cadet I'CCC1Xll1b the l11bllCSt g1ade for the pC11OCl WINS the Cl11dCStCI' gold ba1 medal and holds It Lllltll It lS vxon by some other student W T Orth Noyes arvls P rom n Bang W Renw1ck Noyes W T Orth M I qtemert C W WValker G VV RCITWICR VV T Orth Cooley L P1tner R Bangs VV Renxx ICR W T Orth H Brown Cooley R Ban C Pollman VV Renvxlck VV T Orth H Prom n Coolev VV XValker R Bangs XV RCHWICR VV T Orth H Cooley C F 1X oel F L Sm1th B C Becker Per1od I 9 C XV RCIIXVICR 908 C C Pollman Honorable BIEHTIOI1 R A Mayer M Stelnert Per1od H 937 C F Noel 931 F H Brown X H L.ll16I'1tll3l Honorable Ment1on H P1tner Ban PCI'1OCl IH lf Woyes H Brown 999 Honorable TXTCHTIOH I D Could PC1lOCl IX! 934 F C boves C XV Walker 9 6 HOUOI able TXTCFIIEIOYI I D Could Nl T Stemert Perlod V 9 C I l 947 E C boxes Honorable Ment1on P C Lecker C C Bollman PCI'1OCl VT 94 3 T C Nox es 94 7 E H PIOXVYI 97 9 Honorable l.XlCll'C101'1 H I P1 ner P R Bangs 6 3 904 904 04 904 924 O 9 75 . . 3 E. C. uf .. ................. . . . -, ................ 33' L. AJ 1 9 .. f. H. 1 F 4.1. I P. R. ' Us ' G. . ..............' 9..- ....... . E. C. ............... . C. ., .... . . .. ....... .......... 9 3. .. ' .. ......... ....90.3 , .C ' TL. ', , P..R. gs . . ' ............... 93.2 C. 1 ....... . ........... 91.1 . . ........ y ......... 93.1 E. . 1 ................ .91. H. ....... . ............ -.- g C. C. Bollman B. C. Becker P- . n -, C.. .............. . ........... . ..... .9. '. . ................ 93. ..1. . .... . ..... . E. . ................. 1. I H. if . . Q . P, , gg 10. h. C. . , . y C. . 1' . .............. .44 Noe ...... .......... . . . . . .................. . ..- . . -1 if ....... . ........ ...1.6 E. . 'J ' ................. ' 'H' -I i I fl. .- C. . f . . P. . ' C. . ' ............... . ' 3 ...... .. ....... .. 1.8 . . .................. ' ..f . . -'VN .... . , , 1 C. .. .1 THE TARGET 26 ' Sophomore Class History his red hair and perpetual smile. He is quite an athlete and was an active member of the second football team. Bollman, alias Cissy QC. CQ, has a star to his credit and his share of the orderlies. He also was a great help to 0 the second football team. Every girl that meets Cyril fills up ACON illuminates everything within the radius of a mile with her Chap Record with notes of his hair, eyes, etc. Chubbuck, monarch of all he surveys? That would suit f'Splinters all right, but if that were true there would be nothing left for the rest of us. There is a rumor afloat that Chub,' is going to join the Hook and Ladder wagon of a Chicago ire department in the skyscraper district. We would not advise such a basket ball shark as Roscoe is, however, to do this rash thing. But knowing his feelings for his native city, we would not hold him back from such an opportunity to rise in the world. Glass, or splinter, comes from Sehlitz Townf, He does well in his studies, and aspires to be a mechanical engineer. Goldman, commonly termed Goldie, adds one to Chicagols popula- tion when at home. Everybody was glad to see him get the corpo-ralls chevrons. Latin is where he shines. Goldthwaite, or Tubby as it were, the man with the hog's share of the orderlies, is from Marion, Indiana. His passwords are: Let's play cards,', and Something to eat. Goodman, called Marcus Aurelius by all, is especially noted for his hair- raising, blood-curdling theme titles. He plays the violin in the orchestra and has begun working for orderly. Ireland did not like that blue color of his gun, so he used a little Solarine on it. Result? Well, it is white now. English history does not agree with his system. Kellogg, who also goes by the name of Bub, entered late but is coming along nicely. , Mayer, ourhonorable president, popped the buttons from the chest of his fatigue blouse on the night of the promotions, but cheer up! He got even by sewing some lance-corporal chevrons on his sleeves. He does well in his studies, and is a great baseball player. Noel, Claudie, is an acknowledged authority on birdology. He claims two stars of his own, and is a Gotch H. when it comes to wrestling. Orth, who admits of living in Wisconsin, is the star scholar of our class. He has assumed the duties of a corporal, and has a catalogue from every firm in the United States. Wilmer is a great friend of all the professors. THE TARGET Notes On the evening of anuarj 31 Major and Mrs Davidson invited the commissioned officeis to their quaiters to paitake of a feast which they had prepared for them The evening was spent in dlscussing the COllCl1lI1Oll of aftans espe clally along the llne of the 1ll1l1f2l1X work At about mne ocloclt the officers ret1red to tl'lC11' quarters havmg had an excellent t11ne and fully impressed that Major and Mrs Davidson are ceitamlj royal entertalners The fOllONV111g week Major and Mis Davidson were agam host and hostess but this time to the sergeants oi at least to those who were beincf introduced here and there The evening passed rapldly with Major s anecdotes now and then supplemented by VVermcke s or Kehlors humor The d1nner was a most enjoyable one and highly appreciated by all who were piesent The cadets hold Mrs Bersback of Milvx aukee 111 kind remembrance for the marshmallow treat around the campfire on Sunday evening at Kaye s Park Tifteen pounds of the CO11f6C'E1011 afforded a roast that satisfied the sweet tooth of even candy loving X an SX ckle Roland Radford celebrated the seventeenth anmversary of his blltll by a pleasant little paity in Mrs Davidson s rooms A generous sized cake was cut with due ceremony other toothful ed1bles were provided and con Oratulatlons and wishes for many happx ieturns were showered upon the young host On Easter Sundax the entne corps attended service at the Auditorium 111 Chlcago After listening to an interesting sermon bv Dr Gunsaulus they took dinner at the Congress Hotel yxhere a speclal Cl1Il1110 room had been set apart for their use A brief v1s1t to the Art lnstitute closed an interest ing and enjoyable day then the t1a1n to Highland Park Pompous Oh tell me f71lINV O tell me please Ave pomjnadozzls bccommg O1 me fhcj a dzsease? 77 g Q I 7 K , . A N . . . . . T ,K, -D . . . . .7 A , , . V p I . D y Aj- . L . . , . I , l . not afflicted with mumps. The dinner was a German one, Florida fruit . . . . V f. . , g . , ' 2 9 J ' ' ,,' ' ' ' 2 A 7 7 l ' , I in a V a ' i Y- I ' IT 7 I . U I . . .A 7 . n . . , . . , . . , - A ' ' ra Y 7 , :J vb , .V i ' I .4 N . . . v . . 7 I . 1 . 1- ' 5 Z3 3 4 . 1 ' 1 ' ' ',,J ' J ' 1 I If , ' ' THE TARGET 24 Steinert: Maurice J., whose sole ambition is to own a military academy, lives in Chicago. He intends to join the glee club after hav- ing his voice fixed at the Gillette Safety Razor Factory, after which he will study harmony. 'lr Spalding: A resident of the Dakotas, is the possessor of an unusual literary mind, and when off duty spends his time feeding it, provided he is not detained on N. A. L. or taking care of Eugene. ir Van Metre: This gentleman from Iowa, who has just parted com- pany vvith the Fitz Athletic school, has made a name for himself in the science of bookkeeping, he having become so skillful as to be nea-rly as rapid as Roger in figuring out pickle problems and trial balances. Van has many friends in the battalion but 'fOld Eli is his closest chum. ir VVernicke, who claims he is a relative of Grabsprunklemicklesky, Duke of Holland, arrived from 'Grand Rapids four years ago, and is one of the few survivors of the preps of 'O5. He is a great lover of hunting, he being known to have gotten up at 2:15 a. m. for that purpose. His ambition is to become a sharp-shooter some day. i' Wymoiid: Une of our bright lights in a literary line. Thinks noth- ing of dashing off a poem before breakfast, or a couple of yards of story after supper. He is president of the class, and manager of one of the athletic teams. X. X. 'If ,If , ,',,,t1 Q!!- 5 THE TARGET 79 The .Score Card - Continued Renwick : I left my requisition book in the Mfs when I went after my Im1zfer2fzya'rd. ' Q Kehlor Qin school roomj : f'Company 'B', fall in in Idema: HSay, Johnson, what boat did Columbus come to America in ? johnson: f'The Mayfiowerf' Prof. Dunlap fin German classj : Erick was smoking his meerschaum -you boys know what meerschaums are, don't you Pl' Coman: Most of them are mere shams. Smith, VV.: 'fI'd better quit eating these sausage or I'll bark in my sleep tonightf' Prof. Burnham Cto Steinert eating fast and with arm on tablej : Climb down, Steinertln A Steinert: Sir?,' Prof. Burnham: 'fClimb down? Steinert: VVhat did you say? Time out FU Holmes Cpicking up an electric light socketj 1 W'here,s the wick P Briggs, R.: Goldthwaite came out of his rooms with his wardrobe on. Goldsmith: Conger, you havenlt any arrows on your collar. I-Iow's that ? ' Prof. Dunlap Qin Geometryj : If AD equals CE, what does DC equal ? Green: District of Columbia. Becker: I donft know whether I am on guard or not. I haven't looked at the -roostev' yet.', Cadet: Wl1ere did you get your quarter P Farr: In the qua1'te1'maszfe1f's. A Lieut. Jarvis: Third floor don't make their beds this morning. Stein: 'fVVhy didn't you tell me before. I have mine, already. Cooley: Then unmake it. ' Cadet: This is a thirteen-course dinner. ' Baugh: Yes, but twelve of the coursespare in the sweet potato dishf, Chilcott Creporting his departure to G. D.j: Sir, I report 'til I come backf' VVho is that whistling ? asked Capt. Groom, looking over the assem- blage of juveniles. ' Me,,' promptly responded Keith XV. Didn't you know that I could Whistle PH Chubbuck: They tell me, Goldthwaite, you had to have the doors widened when you came here to school. ' Goldthwaite: 'f'Well, that's all rightg you have to drink muddy water. to keep the people from seeing through you. THE TARGET 22 paperi' which contains all the sporting news, and his reputation as a Tiddley VVinks expert is second to none. Like all great men, however, Fritz is not merely becoming proficient in one thing. If, for any reason, he could not keep up his work in the ring, he intends to become an instructor of bookkeeping in one of the leading colleges of chiropody. H Galloway: The sharp shooter from Fon-du-Lac has been a resi- dent of this place for three years and is thinking seriously of staying another one. He is never happy unless studying, and if hard work counts for anything, he will probably be one of the future mayors of his city. We hope for the best. Green: The little boy from Little Rock, Arkansas, will some day be the leader of a big brass band, provided, of course, he doesn't turn his attention to the teaching of languages. He was never known to have a straight face, but then he sits near Goodman, so of coursee. Humphrey. The man with the fondness for German, comes from somewhere up in 'Wisconsing just where, the maps don't say. In keeping his room-mate, 'fSleepy , out of mischief and keeping 'Kstraight himself, he has his hands full. Idema: One of the glee club members comes from the hamlet of Grand Rapids, Michigan. Although his disposition wouldn't show it, Ed is studying to be a carpenter. In fact, he is an expert in the use of the hammer already, and he will no doubt turn out to be a brilliant architect. Jarvis: The man who invented human power in the work of pro- pelling and moving gun boats, expects to go on the stage at the com- pletion of his course here, and join Paderewski in g-rand opera. He is another Michigan product, so of course that explains his rapid rise in the world. ' f? ,- -Q . . .- .: :.,,. -f' :I V THE TARGET 81 - , , A----L,s.L.- L TOSS OARS Qur Annual lincampments MXIEDIATTIY on reportmg for duty last fall we were equ1pped w1th SCFVICC and wh1te workmg SUITS and desp1te the fact that the Plebs manv of them d1d not know wh1ch end up to hold then guns the new Krag carb1nes wh1ch had been made up especlally for us at the Sprrngfreld Arsenal were 1ssued September 24th found us ready to board our spec1al tram for Raye s Park The Northwestern rarlway as usual had furnrshed us a large baggage car and three new coaches one for each company and one for the band and staff Aff1V111g at VX 1ll13l11S Bay a lrttle after ll OO It took the old trmers but a very few mmutes to sh1ft the trunks and camp equlpage onto the steamer Vkl11Cl'1 landed us at lxaxe s Park prer twenty mmutes later Mrs Colonel Dav1dson had preceded us and under her d11'6Cli1011 the commrssary force had dmner all prepared After puttrng away all the food we could lay hands on the corps was d1v1ded up rnto squads aga1n and the trunl s and other camp equlpage qurckly melted away only to appear 111 the form of a tented Clty on our usual camp ground where we spent five weeks of glO1'1OLlS autumn weather It 15 true the nrghts some of them were cold but there was always heat at the camphre and a good br1sk1ow under Dr Rogers SL1pCI'VlS1OI'1 Wlth the ,L bbw-do-r H nn 1 X -4 ' 7 A V . . , I 1 ,, 7 , 5 Y 7 . . 7 , . ' 1 7 I 5 ,, ' U . . - I. . . i . . , I . , - V I i 7 7 , . . c . . . - 9 3 , x . 7 I 7 . 1 J' 2 ' . - , . . . , . ' ..':',i '7: .1, A' 'lr . . f .f-34 ' ,ha-'A'.:4-' -' 'I ' Q..m.1L:aa-:.:.xu.a4-ah.aba-:.L:Sl.':c.u-az.uz..a..a1:-i ..-. . - .-....- -an-in-lin - ': 9 1 ' THE TARGET 20 Class of 1910 Junior Class Organization F. C. WYMOND, President L. A. JARVIS, Vice-Presldent S. M. ELLIS, Secretary R. D. RADFORD, Treasurer CLASS COLORS Cherry Red and White L. A. BAUGH, Historian CLASS YELL Wa, hoo! Wa, hoo! Zip, Zip, Bah, Zoog Ah, When? Ah, When? One year, 1910. CLASS FLOWER Red Carnation THE TARGET 83 facilities for Washing, but these evils, we understand, are cared for the coming term. VVith no soda water fountain nor pie factory at hand to coax l away tie weaker members of the school, everybody was out for some form of athletics at all off-duty hours. The result was that everybody was happy, and everybody well. During the drill one-half of the school Worked l unc er Dr. Rogers and Chief Boatswain Hendricks in learning to handle D the oars and sails of the cutters, the Toss, 'fluet fallf' 'Give Way together from the Lake mingling with the Squads rightf, Right shoulder arms 9 and Arm exercise, Front, Rear,', of the military department on shore. This diversity of Work ke t th i t .t a decided success. p e n eres up in both departments, and proved Towards the last of October, the brief cold snaps, lasting from one to three days, began to be a little more severe, so camp was broken October 30 . p L . . . th, and We arrived at the Academy in time to get cleaned up and sit down to our annual Hallowelen Barbeque of roast pig, sweet 'taters,', pumpkin pie and the other frills that belong with a southern barbeque. The comforts of civilization were much appreciated by all, but it was some time before We could get used to the confinement of not only the day time but to have to sleep in places with only one square hole called a window for air, seemed almost impossible the first few nights FIVE PAIR SHOES TWO BRUSHES THE TARGET 18 Senior Class History ILAN CLARK ASTLE boasts his citizenship as belonging to a place somewhere in Illinois, called Momence. He is the venerable old man of the class, when it comes to residence at N. M. A., having been here for five years. He was president of the class during its Sophomore and junior - years, and carried out his duties to a good advantage to all - concerned. He has always been active in whatever the class undertook to do, and has always shown a great willingness in assisting in work of any kind. He is an ardent baseball enthusiast, and was member of last yearis team, and is again a member of the team this year. VVe wish him success in the hardware business, which he expects to follow at Momence. Vlfilliam Mattocks Farr, Ir., was born in Kenosha, Wisconsin, November 9, 1889. King Edward of England and Morris Steinert also claim that birthday, so 'Daubiei' is proud of it. He entered N. M. A. in the fall of 1906, and has been a faithful upholder of the class ever since. He is a member of the crack company, and is one of the cadet reps'i, having served in the latter capacity for two years. During this time he has always come right out with whatever he thought was right, and has a reputation of saying just what he thinks. He is also the senior member of the Farr-Baugh Dramatic Company, which bids fair to closely rival any duo of emotional actors, now before the public eye. Even if he does live in Kenosha we all wish him future success in anything that he undertakes as a life work. Eugene Carter Noyes hails fromithe northern Wiscoiisin town of Marinette. He became a cadet at the Academy in the September of 1905, entering the Freshman class, he and Astle being theonly members of the class of '09, who have been here through four years. In the capacity of a student he practically leads the school, as his marks are always high. He has a number of scholarship stars to his credit, and his name engraved on the Chidester medal. He is an earnest worker in everything that he undertakes, which has been clearly shown in his athletic work. Although never making any of the teams, he has always come out every night for practice, and has been a great help in putting up clean opposition. He won the coveted monogram by being a member of the Ugymi' team this year, and that is great proof of his sticktoitiveness , as he has worked hard in that branch of athletics for four years. He is also a member of the crack company, and a Second Lieutenant in Co. HA . Harold Lynn Pitner first gave this progressive world more progression at Minneapolis, Minnesota. Entering N. M. A. in the September of '06, he immediately began to lay out a course of study preparatory to entering Cor- nell. lVith this object in view, he has made rapid strides in the studies which THE TARGET GUARD MOUNT BEFORE THE DAY S MARCH Reveille at 6 OO Qaturdav morning hustled us out and with our blanket rolls neatly slung we dlsembarked at Muskegon The sharp com mand to Fall in w as all that saved us from being Tagged before we had even got our bearings It was Mercv Hospital Dav at Muskegon and the enemx was out in full force contrary to the rules of war lt is understood there that the Hospital Corps shall not be combatants The enemy how ever was persistent w1th the result that we were ambushed at the Occi dental Hotel where me took breakfast and though armed with rifles we were forced to march out of Muskegon with the red hospital tag on which was printed in large letters Mercy Hospital tied bv every man to the top legging string of the left leg The Occidental Hotel had due warning of our approach and though they had fortified themselves suffnclenty to hold an ordinary army in check ninety huskv appetites made food disappear from that d1n1ng room in a wav which we are sure caused sadness 1n the heart of the proprietor The Quartermaster had some difhcultv in securing a wagon here for the transporting of the eight mess chests which constituted our luggage He succeeded however in eventually getting a team to carr5 the goods to Bear Lake a beautiful spot on the shore of which we camped over Sun day Capt Lemhan of the General Staff had inspected the school some weeks previous, and, of course, we had done the best we could to show him how much we did know and to keep from his sharp eyes how little we knew. If the Captain, however, could have seen us march down the bluff, form into column of companies, stack arms, take shelter tent intervals, and THE TARGET 16 The orchestra struck up, the asbestos curtain melted away, when before my eyes appeared the program for the first number. A slot, near my elbow, fell across my lap. 0verture by orchestra, 6000 pieces, I read. Pro- fessor La Haroldo Pitnero, the great world-famed vaudeville artist, in his latest hit, 'VVHY CADETS KNOCK,' assisted by Monseigneur Fran- cisco VVymond. The names sounded familiar, of course they did. Wfasnit Pitner presi- dent of the good old class of '09 at N. M. A., while Wymond ruled with the 'l0ers, either vocal or classticalj? Pitner's performance was beyond description in excellence, the ap- plause lasting for hours. Wlieii the applause had at last died away the program announced the famous Astleograph, which presented two series of scenes from life, VVhy Cxsar Chewed the Prongs off Satan's Nifty Fork, and the Heroic Rescue of the Victims of the Great Aiirship Dis- aster as Accomplished by Herr Oxo Sampson, alias F. M. Story. The latter interested me the most, first, because it was about my old classmate Story, and secondly, I heard his voice again. It went on to show how Story, together with a large party of pleasure seekers at the magnihcent South American Exposition, had gone for a trip 'via air, to the South pole. VVhile the machine was passing over the great city of Rio de Janeiro, Story was asking the chauHeufr what the famous 1500 story building just below was made of. He said he thought it must be H20-l-CaO, but wasn't sure. He accidentally put his foot on the emergency brake, which created an emergency. It broke the rudders and the machine began to fall. In the action all were thrown out. As they fell Story yelled, Cling to me, I ll save you all. With ten thousand living bodies hanging to him, he grasped the massive gutter of the Jarvis Building, and after hanging for twenty long hours by his great strength alone, the party was saved. A After the performance I walked around I-Iadean New York. As it was meal time, I enquired as to the best place to take dinner. Everyone said, VVhy, Farr's, of coursef, As the name sounded familiar I asked to see the proprietor, and was ushered into a luxurious private office: There was old 'fDoc seated at his desk studying Cautomaticallyj some German poem, at least thatis what he told me it was. VVe sat for hours talking over old times. He told me about his fine up-to-date restaurant Cf'Doci' always did have a failing for restaurantsj, barber-shops, and pool and billiard rooms, besides his numerous other pos- sessions. After the extraordinary ceremonies of re-uniting, Farr asked if I had heard of Astle. I didnit hear of him till two years ago, but then my attention was called to an advertisement. It was of Russell Hall, Highland Park, Ill., and applications were to be directed to Maj. Milan C. Astle, commandant. I later found out that he had gone into this work, because he had failed in the hardware business. He must have used up all his knowledge in chemistry been told a politiciai won by a what I hac Here est you. I spends his working 3 been famo- tune by dis ing thing . money so 13 cation to a dozen at lx had a B. S. Here' 'Pentoulir lar to Fluor is by Franl i'VVhati Baugh aske Yes, l law cou-rse, erably of b few in our ten years cz W01'Zd Fam got tired o: town and 1 exclusively. Say, cl He won thu events. Bump! way. JJ THE TARGET 87 , AMONG THE BEECH TREES, WHITE LAKE ing of the mud we waded through, did not dampen the spirits of the corps in the least. The night before Tuesday's march, Major told us that if we should put Warm sand in our shoes before turning in, it would tend to not only dry out the leather but keep the shoe in shape as well, so a large per cent of the boys proceeded to follow the advice. Some of them iiguring, however, that if a spoonful of medicine was good for what ailed you, a dozen spoonfuls must be twelve times as good, were not satisfied with putting dry, warm sand in the shoe, but dug it out of the middle of the Fireplace so hot that l. S A REVEILLE WASH AT CAMP ,-.U7r.,,,,,.N,,,,r- 1-.- CLASS OF 1909 'I THE TARGET 89 ing after taking our supper again at the 'fOccidental, Muskegon, and coming back across Lake Michigan on the same steamer we went over on, the 'KCarolina. The balance of Saturday was devoted to cleaning up both ourselves and equipments preparatory for the Commencement exercises, xvhich began with Batallion Parade that evening. Another camp had come and gone, and once more had it been proved that Northwestern men Hhad the right stuff in them and were not only ab-le to put up an exhibition in military work in full dress that invariably drew forth words of admiration and praise Wherever seen, but could go out into the roughest weather and in the roughest country and live the roughest kind of life, and live it in a man's wav. - THE PIE WAGON t I Xe. - I .,,..L.aL., -. , ,. -, . OUR FLAGSHIP RIPPLE , I ,,,, ,F .bl ,, ,.,,....,.,-,.:,...,-.,,.,yg-... ,.. ,.,, Z, ,- ..-H ,-- -, .- . - -.. ,....-Y------x-i i I THE TARGET l I l H- Q 91 l 4 i l Sept. Oct l Nov. School Calendar School starts 6:00 p. ni. Quite a number new fellows, and most of the old fellows back again. -Battalion got in service uniform. Plebes have first drill. New Krag-Iorgenson Rifles issued. -Twenty-five likely looking candidates out for football. Battalion attends Presbyterian church in a body. Uniform- white naval suits. -Coach Loell left for college. -Cadet representatives elected. -Packing up for camp. Left for Lake Geneva. -Coach Loell returned. Hooray! -Naval Cutters arrived. -General orders. Football squad has first scrimmage. -First game of football. N. M. A., 223 State School for Deaf Mutes, 18. -Blue shirts returned from laundry and about the size for pigmies. -Major's birthday. Heavy frost. -Football squad spent afternoon in barber-shops of Lake Ge- neva. Q. C. members took seven candidates to Lake Geneva for initiation. -Marshmallow roast. -N. M. A., 223 Lake Geneva H. S., 6. -Major went hunting and got eighteen ducks. -N. M. A., 48, Deerfield Township H. S., 9. -Prof. Burnham had a birthday. and 29.-Examinations for First Period. -Packing up to leave Geneva Lake. -Broke camp and left for Highland Park. Barbecue supper in evening. -Election day. -Regular period to use 0. D. hours. -Stars for first period issued. -First snow fall on Friday, the 13th. -Conger, Stuhler K Co. present fizzlms Caesar. -N. M. A. 2nd., 645 Kenosha H. S. 2nd., 0. -Senior English class attended Mantell's 'fHamlet. -Football squad practiced in six inches of mud. --Thanks ivino' Dav. Quite a few went home. N. M. A. 29 g . T Lane H. si 6. Ten-course dinner at 2 130. Officers' Club Hop. -General orders for promotions. -Gflicers' Club initiation. -Weriiicke sang final solo. THE TARGET 10 ARTILLERY CORPS FIRST SECTION First Lieutenant M. C. ASTLE SECOND SECTION Second Lieutenant E. C. NOYES Sergeant of Musicians H. L. COMAN First Lieutenant L. A. JARVIS Color Sergeant S. M. ELLIS Sergeant J. F. WERNICKE Corporal P. R. BANGS Corporal E. M. CONGER Lance Corporal E. H. IDEMA Acting Sergeant Major R. D. RADFORD First Sergeant E. P. GALLOWAY Corporal W. M. FARR Lance Corporal R. K. CHUBBUCK Cadet W. E. GREEN SIGNAL CORPS C. V. HENDRICKS, Commanding First Lieutenant M. C. ASTLE Sergeant R. WAITE-ROBINSON Corporal W. M. FARR Lance Corporol R. A. MAYER Cadet C. C. BOLLMAN Cadet E. H. BROWN Cadet H. COOLEY Cadet A. F. GLASS Cadet J. D. GOULD Cadet C. V. HOFMANN Cadet C. W. RENWICK Cadet E. S. STILES Cadet R. B. SWIFT Cadet W. H. ZIOCK AUTOMOBILE, MOTOR CYCLE, AND BICYCLE CORPS Major R. P. DAVIDSON, Commanding Captain H. L. PITNER Sergeant of Musicians H. L. COMAN Corporal C. W. WALKER Corporal F. M. STORY First Lieutenant L. A. J ARVIS Second Lieutenant E. Cf NOYES First Sergeant E. P. GALLOWAY Corporal P. R. BANGS Corporal L. A. BAUGH Lance Corporal E. H. IDEMA Sergeant J. F. WERNICKE Mar. Apr. May THE TARGET ' 93 Five more cases of mumps. Four more to the hospital. Five more down with mumps. Mumps claims three more victims. Junior Hop. Competitive drill. Gee ! but it was hard to get up for reveille. Strawberry shortcake for supper. -Practice march. -Inaugural exercises. V , -Basketball team went to Evanston. y - Brier Robinson got a hair cut. . -Vacation coming on the run. V . -Hurrah for Ireland! with a little green on the tower Hag pole. T -IXewt sergeant of electricians. -The green still Hies. , -Spring recess begins. -Spring recess closes. I -Practice march. i 1 4 -Farr went down town for the first time in months. if -A little rain on the subject. - tl -Qflicers had a duck dinner, and the Q. C. candidates green peppers. - H -All Went to Chicago for Easter services. Dinner at the Audi- torium. -Sixty-three days of school left. A -VVymond slept in Abels room. -German Seniors planted tree. -Officers used O. D. hours. li -Rain, and then some more rain. -Full dress rehearsal for carnival. 1 l -Athletic carnival. ' ya -Fifth period examinations. . -First Warm day, just right for parade. yi -Track team went to Lake Forest. O. C. candidates took their Q 49th degree. -A noise like some rain. -Battalion inspection. i -Heard the sun rise at 5:45. -Inspection of Battalion by Capt. Lenahan. Outpost drill and l castrametation. Q l -just a little excitement above the ordinary. l -Fencing class have drill. i -Bicycle corps went on a hike l -Parade in white ducks. y, -just a little rain. y THE TARGET 8 PRIVATES Cadet L. BERSBACK Cadet L. B. KELLOGG Cadet C. BOLLMAN Cadet C. H. KUSSEL Cadet J. BRIGGS Cadet A. A. MAURER Cadet R. BRIGGS Cadet J. R. MILLEN Cadet R. CHILcoTT Cadet E. H. STILES Cadet H COOLEY Cadet A. J. STUHLER . Cadet R. DEAR Cadet W. THODE Cadet M. GOODMAN Cadet L. G. VAN SYCKLE Cadet R. HOLMES Cadet E. W. WHITE Cadet A HUMPHREY Cadet F. L. WHITE Cadet H. C. IRELAND Cadet F. C. WYMOND Cadet W. H. ZIooK COMPANY B Captain H. L. PITNER First Lieutenant M. C. ASTLE First Sergeant E. P. GALLOWAY Sergeant J. F. WERNICKE Corporal L. A. BAUGH Corporal E. M. CONGER Corporal W. M. FARR Corporal W. T. ORTH PRIVATE5 Cadet J. BACON Cadet E. I. GUTHMAN Cadet B. B. BECKER Cadet R. E. GUTHMAN Cadet E. H. BROWN Cadet C. V. 'HOFMANN Cadet H. BULGER Cadet W. W. KEITH Cadet L. F. COLLINS Cadet F. N. LEOPOLD Cadet D DICKINSON Cadet C. B. NoEL Cadet C. C. EDDY Cadet D. M. PAYNE Cadet H. C. ETTEN Cadet H. D. PAYNE Cadet J. I. GLAB I Cadet M. S. GOLDSMITH Cadet H. R. GOLDTHWAITE Cadet J. D. GOULD Cadet R. L. GRADY Cadet G. W. RENWICK Cadet W. A. STEIN Cadet R. H. SWIFT Cadet G. T. WALKER Cadet K. P. WALKER THE TARGET 95 All patrons of the School, readers of this Target and THE CADETS them- selves will do the Class of '09 a great - favor by trading with the firms that have I advertised with us. Buy our Drugs if you need them. Buy our Toilet Articles WHEN you desire them. Buy our Chocolates and Sodas BECAUSE you'll like them. Three REASONS for Buying from Fred W. Schumacher D. C. PURDY 8 SONS Hardware SPORTING GOODS. GLASS. PAINTS and OILS DRUGGIST Opposite C. si N. w. Depot Opposite Devo HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS HIGHLAND pARK 1LL1N01S Herman Denzel OTSO11 Brand B b PHOTOGRAPHER al' CI' -lf I , S H O P -11 i. .l,1- FIRST-CLASS WORK Central Avenue HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS Eastman Kodaks, Films, Photo Supplies, Pictures and Frames Developing ancl Finishing Class Nxlorli a Specialty STUDIOS: HIGHLAND PARK AND WAUKEGAN, ILL. I t THE TARGET 6 ACADEMIC STAFF AND OFFICERS PRESIDENT Colonel HARLAN PAGE DAVIDSON, A. M. Constitutional Law and Psychology SECRETARY AND TREASURER Major ROYAL P. DAVIDSON Commandant Cadets PRINCIPAL Major HENRY H. ROGERS, Ph. B., M. D. CGraduate of U. S. Naval Academyl Mathematics PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS Captain ALLEN D. BURNHAM, A. B., Ill. N. G. English ' J. EDWARD BITTINGER, A. B. History and Commercial MAX R. HODGDON, A. B., Mich. N. G. Classics CARLTON P. FAIRBANKS, B. S. Natural Science FRANK W. DUNLAP, A. B. German and Mathematics Captain W. C. GROOM, Ill. N. G. Preparatory Department JOHN A. LOELL Physical Director GEORGE A. TOBEY ' Manual Training Lieutenant-Colonel A. L. BOURNIQUE, Ill. N. G. Dancing and Physical Culture GEORGE A. COLBURN Music and Harmony MRS. CLARA C. DAVIDSON Librarian MRS. LETTA M. MOORE MRS. E. B. CUNDIFF Stenographer Mau-on THE TARGET 97 TRIED AND TRUE ARE THE FAMOUS KALAMAZOO Cadet Umforms Mllltafy Equlpments Class Gowns and Caps Class Pennants CLASS PINS and NOVELTIES Write us for catalog The Henderson-Ames Company KALAMAzoo - MICHIGAN Fred Vollmer TONSORIAL PARLOR AND BATH ROOMS 37 St. .Iohn's Avenue HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS 'WW KL One of our departments in which we take considerable pride, is that devoted to the making of Class and Fraternity U Pins, Badges and Medals ll, In these we claim an originality, and an excellence of execution, not surpassed anywhere. 11 We shall be pleased to pre- pare, free of charge, special designs in colors for anybody interested. Il, Our line of SOCIETY STATIONERY is second to none. SAMPLES UPON APPLICATION BUNDE 8: UPMEYER CO. JEWELERS STATIONERS oPT1c1ANs 75 N. Mack Block - MILWAUKEE - WISCONSIN 1 1, 1 1 I I ll gl 33 51 Ai , ii H U fi Q: . 2? '1 , -w , 23 I 1 3 v ' 5. , gt f 1 1 F R , 1: , 52 W 1 l 1 M J Q. Q fn .I n ?IQ 1: qi i THE TARGET 99 TELEPHONE 2991 JAMES WATSON DENTIST 47 ST. JDHN'S AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 6 FLOYD M. BERGEN, M. D. 124 LAUREL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK I ILLINOIS Tl1e Home of tlme Cadet Iolmson 8 Company I SELL Fine Groceries, Table Delicacies, Imported and Domestic Cheese Telephone 46 and 94 HIGHLAND PARK E. EL O MERCHANT TAILOR SUITS MADE T0 ORDER Cleaning and Repairing PHONE 2301 123 E. Central Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. GREENEYS NEWS COMPANY fNot Incorporatedl MAGAZINES. PERIODICALS, CONEECTIONARY. STATIONERY COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS A N D R E C O R D S Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 2383 PERFECT FIT AND WORK GUARANTEED MWQLAK TAILOR Ladies' and Gent's garments cleaned pressed, dyed and repaired. Central Avenue, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS A complete line of MEN'S FURNISHINGS Chas. M. Schneider Jeweler anal Optician ALL WORK WARRANTED 13 St. John's Avenue : : Highland Park, Illinois ALBERT LAR 0 B oohseller, Newsclealer ana' Stationer The place to bay high- grade stationery Fine candy Current books and magazines . , Q ij 1 x L, E iz 21' I 4? 1 Y I !1 1 1 2 fe 14 l s M ' J , , . , 1 F P , 3 i PM I L I X I u 1 L 3 s T f If fl W , 1 I 1 5 1 1 L H' lv f ! 4. lk L, nh, u w i U , I + aww . gt W i . . . ks ti I 9 : r 115' o ,AE lx P1 PT le f 1 , A -' L . ' ' ' -- fl - - .-1-.-Q. . 1.-.1 ..., ,. , , , A,,,, -lx, ,,,A ,U 2 4 , ,I 4 ' 2. . . H . V. . M . ' ,.f'A' 'Y lk! 1. V,. X, 1 wus- . Rr - X, f- K 9 F fw x ..,A-. . -1- '-'L la- L. 'if V o v i , w , f 3 z D . i, . I E, L. 1 I 1 8 , ' 5 I ' I - 1 f, 1 i 1 , I xi w 1 L P' I N. E . I I F I. f Il - 1 f ,4 I I f I I A . I 1 Q i I 1 1 I .S 1 I 1 z A V v I I Q I K Q I f 4 4 I I D I 9 I 1 k 4 A fx ,ju L