ROTC Training Center - Sand Yearbook (Camp Custer, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 119 of the 1919 volume:

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N' I 1 4 I ,an-,K l 4 1 'Q .yt -4----ff 4 f, ,wa 'Q Tx COIAJNIZI, I IIVXR A Im INF., U. S. JX. R. 0. T. C. 1919 June 21-Aug. 2, 1919 Camp Cueter, Mich. respectfully dedicate this volume to their Commanding 0fHcer COLONEL EDGAR A. FRY, Inf. U. S. A 3 v-v- ' J' ' ,-fi? :na QF 7 :fl 6 ,. I' . 51 A' ? ' I T: my '-'- A Jw ' 4, - - -,-rf' - -iii Lu NV., Vxm' .XI'.ll l'.XN'I' lqr. Huh ,X. XY. l'1.laxRY, lx:-1. l'iXlilkl l'IYI-Q Url-'lvl-in Forward The Reserve Ollicers' Training Corps is organized under authority of Act of Congress of june 3, 1916, as amended hy acts of Congress of September S, 1916, and ,luly 9, 1918. The primary ohject of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps is to provide systematic military training at civil educational institutions for the purpose of qualifying selected rztutenls of sucn institutions as reserve ollicers in the military forces of the United States lt is intended to attain this ohjeet during the time that students are pursuing their general or professional studies with the least practicahle interference with their civil careers, hy employing methods designed to fit men, physically, mentally and morally, for pursuits of peace as well as pursuits of war. It is helieved that such military training will aid greatly in the development of hetter citizens. It should he the aim of educational institutions to maintain one or more units of the Reserve Oflicers' Training Corps in order that in time of national emergency there may he instantly availahle a large numher of educated men, physically efficient and trained in the fundamentals of military science and tactics and fitted to lead intelligently the units of the armies upon which the safety of the country will depend. The extent to which this ohject is accomplished will he the measure of the success of the Reserve Otlieers' Training Corps. Educational Aim. The Reserve Officers' Training Corps will enrich the educational resources of schools and colleges hy contrihuting new prohlems, applications and equip- ment. This will not only vitalize the course of study Init give to the student a training which will he as valuahle to him in his industrial or professonal career as it would he should the nation call upon him to act as a leader in its defensive forces. Moreover, the wide variety of work recognized and accepted hy the VVar Department as of intrinsic value for military purposes should leave on the mind of the student an in- delihle impression of the extent to which the modern army is the nation in arms. Com- merce, industry, agriculture and all the professions have each their coutrilrution to make to the military organization. Physical Training. A military unit is largely dependent for its elliciency upon the physical fitness of the individuals composing its physical training, therefore will form an essential part of the military instruction. lt will be the policy to encourage and support the physical training given hy civilian teachers, thus co-operating with all other effective agencies in an effort to promote a more vigorous American manhood. General l'olicy. a. The policy adopted hy the X'Var Department to carry out the pro- visions of the act of Congress of ,lune gl, 1916, is a matter of vital importance to every citizen interested in the educational system of our country and the development of Amer- ican youth. lt will aim to give all students of the Reserve Ollicers' Training Corps a thorough physical training, to inculcate in them a respect for all lawful authority, to teach the fundamentals of the military profession, leadership, and the special knowledge required to enahle them to serve elliciently in the various hranches of the military service. Iv, The NX'ar llepartment aims to estahlish in selected civil educational institutions a system of training which will tend towards making hetter citizens and furnish a means wherehy the graduates of such institutions can function more advantageously to the hest interest of the nation in time of military necessity. 5 V,-C I OFFICERS, Ixs'ruL'c'roRs .xxn Stztrtf T017 R0w+1l1 151 Lieul- 11: 112 Sfhmldl. Iilf.. -3551. 10 SGH. I115U'UCl0l'2 1-21 -31111 Licut. j. Jacobson. Inf.. Omen of Inspcctorz 1.31 .Intl Linux. S. XY. Dawcs, Inf.. 1231186 Oflifffi 141 lst Lieut. M. V. Recd. Illf.. Asst. Supply Officer: 151 l'3PY- G- Burnett, Inf., Company S: 1111 lst Licut. li. A. Jarman, Inf.. Company tm: 171 Capt. XY. D. 1Veidlein, Eng.. Company og 181 Capt. F. E. Shaw, Inf., Company 4: 191 Czpt. C. li. Hall, Inf., Comdg. Officer N. C. O. Detch.: 11111 Capt. F. 1Yahl, Inf. COUIDBHY 32 1111 Capt. M. McConnell. Inf.. Company 51 1121 Capt. E. A. Erickson, F. A., Range Ofhccr: 1131 lst Lieut. H. XYalla:n, Inf., Range Officer: 1141 Capt. M. M. Darst, Inf., Company 1: 1151 lst Lt. XY. J. Smith, Inf., Company 2: 1101 lst Lt. j. H. Randolph, Inf.. Company 4: 1171 lst l.t. L. l'entotl, M. C.. Mui. Detachnmc'-t Second Rowv111 Major j. S. Young. Inf., Company 2 Senior Officer: 121 Capt. F. Doddridge. Inf.. Bayonet Instructor: 131 Major H. G. Ball, Inf.. Company tt Senior Officer: 1-41 Capt. 11. A. Ball, Inf., Range Omcer: 151 Capt. R. I. MacMillan. F. A., Asst. to lnspuctor: 1o1 Capt. J. L. Frazee, Inf., Military Sketching: 171 Capt. J. Purnell, Inf.. Onice of Inspector: 181 Capt. R. C. Benner, F. A.. Asst. to Inspector: 101 Capt. H. C. Mahin, F. A., Asst. to Inspector: 1101 lst Lt. G. Stewart, Inf., Asst. to OFFcer in Chg. of Sketch: 1111 lst Lt. XY. R. Smalls. Inf.. Office of Inspector: 11.21 Capt. R. Smith, Inf., Automatic RiHe Instructor: 1131 lst lt. P. R. Piper, Inf., Military Sketching: 1141 Cant. E. L. McLfndon, Inf.. Company -1: 1151 Capt. J. li. Powrie. Inf.. Company 3: 1101 Capt. J. G. Driver, Inf.. Physical Trainint' Officer: 1171 Capt. C. R. Miller, Inf., Company 2: 1131 Capt. C. 1Yil1nuf'hhy. Inf. Company l. Third Row 1Seated1-111 Major A. yl. Perry. Inf., Chief Inspector: 121 Major R. G. Leland. M. C.. Camp Surgeon: 1.11 Major H. P. 1Vard. Adj. C. D., Personnel Adjutant' 141 Wlaiorl E Marshall Inf Nest to Se I ' ' ' . . . 1 . . . . . .. . C n. nstructor: 131 Major NX. R. Schmidt. Inf., Asst. to Sen. Instructor: 161 Major B. NV. Field. Inf.. Mcss Omcerg 171 Lt. Col. Gilles. Inf., oth R. 0. T C Dis ' - ' ' ' s ' ' ' ' . .. .tr1ct, 181 Lt. Col. XX. H. NN estmoreland, Cav., Moral Officer: 191 Lt. Lol. A. VN. Cleary, Inf., Executive Officer: 1101 Colonel F. A. Fry, Inf., Commanding Offjcer of Camp: 1111 Lt. Col. C. F. Leonard. Inf., Senior Instructor: 11.21 Lt. Col. H. N. Preston, Inf., Supply Ofhcer: 1131 I.t. Col. T. A. Clark. C. A. C., Asst to Sen. Instructor: 1141 Major P. Murray, Inf Camp ltljvtaf-t: 1151 Major W. Fhicpam. C. A. C.. Afft. V- Sen. Insructofz 1161 Major L. Gfhman, Inf., Asst. to Fen. Instructor: 1171 Major J. R. Hill, Cav.. Company 3: 1131 Major P. XY. York, Inf., Company 4: 1191 Major ll. Y. Dc- horitv, Inf.. Comnanv 5. Not present for Picture-111 Capt R T Iaclcson Fng Xsst to Sen Intructor 1'1Nla' F l' Nl K ' S ' . . . I .... . . .. . - . s : .. . 'jot . -. . c cnna. Int.. fenior OH7ct'r Company 1: 131 Major ll. M. Mclrslfy, Inf., Automatic Ritle. 7,9 I 'Y 7' 7 I I I, I . ,f' - K ,gs ' ' r o,.....,.- fy..- -L W V ' , Y -. .. v vnqg .5,9.. ,.g.5 N- .- A V ' I ,.r 7 I .wif-' . ..-'Huh . -I- .-. - . A ' Top Rowffll Holmslrom, P. XV.. Co. 3: C27 Koenig, O. G.. Co. 3: C33 Bush, J. K., fo. 2: HJ Carter. J. R., Cn. 0: CSD Leszczynski II. C., Co. 6: fbi Peters, U. Co, 6: C77 Crawford, H., Co. 21 C87 Bailey. I-I. D.. Co, bg UU Macfracken. J. C., Co, 2: fllll Arndt. R, V.. Fo, 0: ill? Carter. D. fi.. Vo. 0: 4121 I-Ispcron. T. B. fu. tx. Second Rnwfflj Band Leader john XY. Iiickert: 623 Groaskopf. R. If.. Co. 4: 1.5! Palmer, DI. R., Co. 4-3 C-U SIl'l7I'lCll50ll. S. II.. fn. S: C53 Ifchlsmdt, P. R.. Cn. .1 A ' ehlar II Q L0 I 9 1 lll f II u tw II I fb! XVIISOII, I.. A., lo. 2: Q75 XV00dford. I . Il., Co. tr: CSI P0 ' , . ' . .2 Q J jcnsen. 'l'. N.. fo. 7: Q J Iron. .. C . 2 I I Junpman. II- I., Fo. rug U23 X I ll 'I iohrstadt. J. F., Cu. .3 f .J larber. J. ll.. Aan. Band Leader Serm. Third Row CSeatedH---fl? Stern, Juv.-, Vu. In ll! Alvcrson. A. ll., Cu. ng 435 Say. C. O.. Co. rw: C43 llincke. ,I. I.. Cn. 3: C31 Bair. if K., VO. 32 Url llall. IV- A- f Co. 6: C73 HawkinS. F. D., Co. 4: KS! Fnltz. II. lf.. Co. 4: OD Hill. Ii. R.. Cu. 2: U05 Blarkworth, H. II.. fn. 0: U15 York. R. XI., fn, 4: 1127 Yalliere. XV. S., C0 fag 1131 Oftedahl, li. N., Co. 3. Fourth Row C011 ground!-117 Brown. XV. S..L'o. S: C27 Stewart. R. G..Co.4g 133 Ledbexter. J. S.. Vu. S: C-U Schrcr. F. J. VO. 3: C53 Beard. H. I.. fo. r-: Par onage, E. XY.. Co. .ig 175 Sergeant Leo Hardies, Bugle Sergeant: CS! XVagner, J. W.. Fo. 6: C95 Lennox. R. F., Co. 4: flfll Brown. C. A.. VU. 3. The Reason for Our Name Sand XVhat did we eat, when we wanted food? XVhat did we breathe for air? XVhat did we scrape from our hodies nude, And dig from tangled hair? XVhat tilled our rifles, land and groove, And grated in bolt and baud? lYl1at's heen so present xvhene'er we'd move? Only one answer--Sand! Six weeks of shifting clouds of dust,- Never shall we -forget. lmmortalize its name we must, Though some of it's with us yet. ',l'hen let our sandpaper diary's name Carry throughout the land The word that with Custer to us is the same Y For we dedicate it to-V-Sand. Davin ti. Cixiwicit, Co. 6. 8 -. 7 Y b ' o- 1' - Q E? V pf' , N -I ' W 7NCQ.I,fmN fg A I su x E, mf X 7' , A X x km ,, fb, A A XXXX N A W X W K ku ' J ,5'.Qh Qx g 'Q X S X -fi BQ XX NN TX ! -fcpmp 'ok 4 L? W l k 1 - fmvx X C 4, 9 , f -vf-.-...W W , , .A .iq 5'l4.Xl-ll' OF R. O, 'l'. C. Sxxh Top Rowfflj Gibbs. li. lf., Co. 5, Platoon Rcprcscntativc: CJD llriney, XY. lf., Vo. 3, A:-fiat. litlitor: Hb XYcar, 'lf ll., fu. 3, Platoon Rvp.: C45 llennch, Bl Co. 3, Platoon Rcp., C55 Casey, -l. L.. Cn, rt. Platoon Rep.: tot Diller. ll. A., Co. rt., Platoon Rep.: Q75 llt-11-ahnt, A. A., fo. I. Platoon Rep: CSD Roberta. ll., Vo. 4 Platoon Rep.: C93 Clinv, lf. J., Cn. 5, Platoon Rep.: fllll flark, ll. .X., Co. 1. Company Rep.: flli Sonnncr. rl. Rl., fo. -l, Company Rep.: tllj Murphy. ,l. C., fo. Platoon Rep., H33 Phcris, XY. li., fo. 3, l'ompanv Rt-p. Bottom Row tSeateclt--KU Carter. 1. R., Vo. t-, Company Rep.: 12? Dicks. D. l'.. fo. 4. 'l'rcasurt'r: C35 Crnrc, if J., Vo. 2. liditor-in-l'l'tic'fg Q41 Major XX Shippam, C. A. C., Army Directorg 15? Margolis, D. ll., Co. 2, Atlvcrtiaing Manlgerg fob Vompton, j. ll.. tlo, 6, Business Mgr.: tit Merritt C. li., Co. l, Fir lation Mgr. Not present for pictureA-Iaskalek, M. NV., Co. 0, Art Iiditor. This little reminder of our days at Camp Custer has been a source of worry, fun, desperation and interest to those who have devoted their time and capabilities fsuch as they werej towards producing it. XVe wish to slightly revise the well-known remark of Abraham Lincoln about fooling the people, and take this op- portunity lo say that you can please part of your bunkies all of the time, and all of your bunkies part of the time, but you can- NOT please all of your bunkies all of the time. XVe have endeavored to make this book as representative of the R. O. T. C. as possible. In the limited time allotted to the production of it, we have ever been open to suggestions, and have openly asked for contributions. VVe have used practically every- thing that was offered in response to this appeal and wish to thank contributors for their endeavors. NVQ point with pride to the fact that this souvenir is almost entirely a product of home talent. The cover by Bingmann, Co. 6, and cartoons by jaskalek and Jones, sixth and hfth C0111- pany, respectively. livery page represents the effusions of our members in art. prose and poetry. XVC also take this opportunity to thank the Battle Creek and Kalamazoo merchants who have so generously subscribed for advertising space and whose support made this book a possibility. You may take this article as a card of thanks, an apology, or as you please, hut we only ask that our work on this little souvenir be accepted in the same spirit as it is given. Tllli linrroics. 11 k X - XQwt ...Cr 'Nl 1 ,L , p . , . 'i 1- V- l ' Q A 1, I. I gli ,124 Q, f xi Qi , I 1 QM, x QLX5 !,gI, ., i Mass SERt:i1.xN'1's .xxn Cooks Top Row CStam1ingrgCll Kraywko, 1Ym., Sergt., Co. 2. Detroit, Michigan: C25 Petersen, XV. Y.. Sergt. Co. 3. Chicago. Ill.: C33 Kruso, Joe, Cook, Co, 2, C41 l'asolt-nos, Ci.. Cook, Oliicers Mess: C31 Rancks. Harry, Cook, Co. 5, Coleman, Mich.: Col Anderson. Ernest, Sergt.. Co. 3. Johanasburg. Mich., C72 Gardner, Frank, Cook: CSD Adamsky, J., Cook, Co. 2, Detroit, Mich.: C91 Lind, Oskar, Sergt., Co. 6, 1523 Stephenson Avo., Iiscanaha, Mich.: C1111 Peterson, O. Ii.. Cook, Co. 3, 414 Wisconsin Ave.. Gladstone. Mich.: C111 Perkins. Sam, Cook. Co. 3: C123 Rademakur, Jay, Cook, Co. 4. 036 Charles Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich., C133 Adams, Clinton, Cook. Co. 0, 2130 S. Division St., Grand Rapids, Mich., C141 Mikil, Sam, Cook, Co. 6, 85 High St., NY. Clayton Cafe. Detroit, Mich. llottozn Row CSeatedD-CID Goret, Benjamin, Co. 2, Corunna. Mich., C23 Ruppel, John, Cook, Co. 1, 2317 S. Hamilton St., Saginaw, Mich., C32 Campbell,, Carl. Cook, Off. Mess, Fife Lake, Mich.: C-U Pietsch, Arthur, Sgt. lst Class, CSD Miller. Carl. Cook, Co. 5. St. Paul, Minn.: C65 XYeaver, Harry, Cook, Co. 5, St. Paul, Minn.: C71 lliltlehrand. S.. Sgt.. N. C. O. Mess. R. 2, Box 301, St. joseph. Mich., C81 Dungan, Chas.. Cook, Co. 1, Eaton, Ill., C91 Dewalt, Orland, Cook, N. C. O. Mess. Crestline. Ohio: C107 Pyles. Fred. Cook, N. C. 0. Mess, New Haven, Ill.: C115 Ray, Arthur, Cook, N. C. O. Mess. Gen. Del. Collinsville. Ill.: C121 Hollgfave, Chester, Cook, Co. o, Gen. Del. Collinsville, Ill., C137 Miller, Palmer, Cook, Co. 6, Oblong, III.: C147 Kunkel, Peter. Cook, Co. 4, 134 li. Van Buren St. Battle Creek: Clil: C161 Goetz. XY:n.. Cook, 05. Mess, S92 19th St., Milwaukee. XVis. r The Reserve Ofiicer's Training Corps NYhen the great XVorld XYar came as an avalanche, few people thought the United States would he endangered, hut hy degrees affairs so developed that it was soon clear to all that we could not possihly keep out and keep our un- hlemished record clean. When the terrihle arm of war finally did reach out and envelop us in its powerful and ghastly grasp, we were all ready and willing to do our utmost towards loosening its clutches. X'Vithin a remarkahly short time Uncle Sam had millions of men enlisted in his service who would soon he capalmle of competing with the almost irresistihle forces of the Ilun. The vast territory of the United States was well ahle to furnish men hy the millions, hut without capahle leaders to officer these men in the discipline and training of the soldier, and ahove all to lead them over the top through No Man's l.and they were practically useless, and it is a well-known fact to every one now that it was just here where we encountered the first and really only harassing oh- stacle. Other difficulties could he overcome with money and lahor, hut this one required time, the one asset in which we were found sadly deficient. This war has demtmnstrated-what has not heretofore heen generally under- stood-that only a mentally developed and disciplined man is capahle of heing a good officer. 'l'he shortest way to this training and discipline is, in the great majority of instances, through a college education. lixceptional men may in exceptional cases arrive at the same result through self-education and expe- rience, hut the standard should he a college education or the demonstrated equivalent. The initial education of the officer, like the initial education of any other professional man, should he primarily designed to open the mind to the stored up thought and experience of the world and to train the mind to think quickly, logically and independently. Tn addition to this initial education, every professional man must have a thorough schooling in the technique of his chosen calling. liven with all this, a high degree of proficiency can he attained only hy practice, original research and constant study. ln the creation of an effective hody of officers-regular or reserve--we have to deal really with four prohlems: first, the initial general education of the man: second, his initial military education and training, third, how to eliminate those who after a trial prove incompetent, and, fourth, how to so develop the residuum that the highest standard of military leadership is acquired and maintained. XVhen war was upon us. Officers' Training Schools were immediately opened and every man who could possihly develop into an ofiicer was encouraged to enter one of these schools. College and university men especially were solicited and it was later found that it was just these men who proved the greatest suc- cess. .Xn intensive training was given these men for about six months, and they were then commissioned 2nd lieutenants, after which a new quota took their places. 13 It was just in regard to this lack of otiicers that Uncle Sam was found want- ing at the crisis, but he quickly learned his lesson by this experience, which might have proven disastrous, and at once took steps toward providing for pre- paredness in the future. And the result of these measures was the organiza- tion of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. The Reserve Officers' Training Corps is an organization which might be termed the fifth arm of the service, established in the year 1916. It is different from all other and similar branches of the army in this that the various units are placed in the many educational institutions throughout the United States. It has two divisions, the junior and Senior, the one for preparatory and high schools and the other for colleges and universities. From this it is evident that it requires men who have had their faculties thoroughly developed by long training to lead and direct men in the army as well as those in any other walk of life. And never before has this been better proven than in the late war, where the quickest and surest thinker was the best officer. To receive a com- mission as a 2nd lieutenant in the Reserve Onicers' Training Corps, it is neces- sary for the applicant to have taken and successfully completed the prescribed four years' course, to have attended one summer camp lasting six weeks, and to have reached his Zlst year. He is then commissioned an ofncer in the United States army, to be held in reserve, and to be called upon for his services when- ever the necessity may arise. So we see if the R. O. T. C. is well supported, we need have no fear for the future in case of a sudden opening of hostilities, for we will be well sup- plied with trained men who can cope with the situation, and not only will they be officers, but they will be educated officers. In taking the prescribed military course at their schools, they secure the training necessary to perform the duties as officers, with the least practicable interference with their studies and civilian duties. By far the best part of the training received and that really enjoyed is the six weeks' summer course at an army camp. All the regular army rules are strictly enforced, more so than at many of the schools, thus instilling into the student that inherent sense of discipline so necessary and noticeable in a well- trained soldier. But this is not all that goes to make -the time fly by, as it actu- ally does. livery effort is made on the part of the instructors to insure plenty of recreation and amusement of every kind. Athletic equipment, bathing suits, etc., are provided and all are encouraged to make use of them. Dances are given twice and three times a week, and for those who will there is plenty of fun and amusement for every moment of the day. And our mentality isn't neglected either, for a series of lectures are given which average at least one a day, and every Saturday a test is given on the work gone over in the preceding week. So it is easily seen that no item is neglected in the development of the true snappy army officer by the course of instruc- tion and training laid down by the powers that be for the Reserve Ofhcers' Training Corps, and any man who takes advantage of this opportunity of thus serving his country is the wiser, for he cannot help but finish it a better man, a better soldier, and equipped with a better character. C. J. Ckirsic, The Editor. 14 I Rifle Team to Go to National Meet I 1 1 RIFLE TEAM. Top Row-1liilluvilzcr. j. 'l'.. U'l l':'lWf 39 C23 Scudmlcr, K. M., Conxpuny 23 Q35 Stuart, J. WV., Company 35 Q-U Ruffulv, 1'-, Company ll 453 'I.lvmRSl0l1, T. M., COHIIHIIIY lg L62 Nelson, Ii. L., tjommm- 2: 473 xyilgox, Nj, t'onnmny .22 183 M.cQ'ornnck, Ii. G., Company Ll. Bottom Row CSeatedl-Q12 BIOFFISOIM I'-l Lf, EDU117-310' 1: C23 Whitehead, K., Company 25 C35 Dynes, K. L., Company 45 C41 Capt. P. D0llQI'lllgC,Y.1C3Il1 Quartermaster: CSD Major A. J. Perry, Inf., Team Captain: fob IS! Li- H- XV0llfU1l.'II1f- lea!!! Ulfwhl C73 Yeager, L. H., Comp:-my 1, QSJ Owen, A- H., Company l: C93 King, M. V,, Company 0. History of the Camp Custer R. O. T. C. llv XVAi.'r1ca lliuxizv .lune 2lst. Nearly two hundred eager faces peered through car windows and doors of the special train as it came to a stop, all anxious to get a glimpse of the big military reservation that was to be our home for the next six weeks. Three of these trains arrived during the day of Qlune twenty-first. Upon ar- rival of the last train load at about S:l5 Ii. xl., the whole group was marched to the mess hall of the First company where we had our first army meal. And it surely tasted good after a long and tiresome train ride. Then the students were sent to the Y. M. C. A. building to sign the little white enrollment cards. The students were assigned to companies and after this was over went to their respective barracks. lleds, bed clothing, and tags were issued and by the time this was completed every one was ready to turn in for a good night's sleep. .Iune 22. Uniforms were issued and at ten o'clock in the morning all were marched to the Medical lixamining Board on Thirty-second Street. Here every one went through the mill in his turn and received a shot in the arm, or in other words a typhoid inoculation. Then all were vaccinated. All this was a hard and tedious experience and some fainted. On Sunday the rest of the uni- forms were issued as well as rifles and packs. june 23. Morning drill began. XVe learned the names of the parts of the army rifles, the use of the sights, and how to care for our rifles and equipment. Lectures on hygiene were given by the officers. During this time we made the acquaintance of our officers and non-commissioned officers whom we learned to like and respect very soon. Saturday, june 28, we experienced our first weekly inspection. Nearly every one had spent the most of the night before shining up his gun and preparing in anticipation of this event. The officers were kind-hearted and allowed things to pass that never would be tolerated at the inspections that were to follow in weeks to come. However, they pointed out deficiencies and ordered them to be corrected. That afternoon we were lined up and sent to the infirmary for our second shot in the arm. By this time several new members had joined the organization, some coming a week late. They soon got into the spirit of it and in a few days could not be distin- guished from those that had been on hand from the first. In this first week we had learned to roll our packs, military courtesy and we had become fairly good soldier, at least in our own estimation. XN'e had also become well acquainted with the Y. M. C. A. and K. C. buildings and when Sunday came around many attended the church services that were held in those buildings. XVeek June 29. The second week we settled down to real work. liach morning we had drill in calisthenics, T. D. R., bayonet combat, signalling, prac- tice marehes, equipment. packs, and ceremonies. Slowly but surely the fascina- tion of the work grew upon us. As we worked along steadily from day to day, we looked forward to a holiday which we had heard was to take place on the fourth of july. Soon the day arrived and in the morning after regular parade and ceremony of raising colors, we were marched with our packs to the elec- tric line station where we entrained for Gull Lake. Some rode in the coaches, 16 others in the baggage car, but nevertheless, we got there just the same. From the station we were marched to an open space on the shore of Gull Lake. llere we pitched our tent city. And, oh, what a day followed. The Knights of Co- lumbus were in charge and they furnished all the ice cream, candy, lemonade, and ice water that you could possibly put away. The lunch was served by women and girls who were residents of Kalamazoo. 'Fourteen-mile boat rides were free to members of the R. O. T. C. That evening we had our tirst meal from a field kitchen and it was a novel experience to eat out in front of our tents and then go and wash our dishes in the lake using sand in place of soap. That night we slept on the ground in our tents with only a rubber sheet under ns. For most of us this was entirely new but we slept sound just the same. The next day, july 5th we hurried in our preparation for leaving and soon we were off on an eleven-mile hike hack to camp. Our packs were taken back in trucks and the only part of our equipment that we carried with us was our cartridge belts. llefore our journey was over some of us were nearly all in and the ambulance that was following our column was filled to capacity. So ended the second lap of our course and after resting on Sunday we were ready to start on the third week. The work continued much the same except that the bayonet combat was dropped from the course of the junior companies as this form of drill was too hard and strenuous for many of the smaller students in the organization. 'Hy this time we were becoming better acquainted with our fellow soldiers and therefore had a better time and enjoyed army life more. XVe were set to work on learning the sentinel's general orders. XVC began work, both theoretical and practical on the subject of patrolling and scouting. The morning drill remained much the same. Calisthenics, games and open and closed order drill. The afternoons we spent in the field putting into practice the things that we had learned about patrolling. This was all intensely interesting. XVC were steadily becoming better soldiers. XVe terminated the week by a hike to Hart'Lake which is not far from the camp. On this hike we took full equip- ment, including ritles. NVe pitched our tents and after the evening meal. which was served from the held kitchens, we participated in a field maneuver. Com- pany l, the senior advanced students flied forcel, were sent out to make an effort to enter the camp, playing the role of enemy. The other live companies fBlue forcej were used to guard the camp along a ridge of hills between two roads which had been agreed upon as the line of resistance. The maneuver lasted until 10:30 P. M. and at that time all returned to camp for the night. It was a cold night and the discomfort was rather general throughout the camp but this was part of the training as most of us learned new tricks on how to keep warm. The next morning the entire maneuver of the night before was explained to us and we went out and reacted our parts in broad daylight. After mess, we marched back to our barracks. XVe had passed the halfway point in our course. XVe looked forward with eagerness to the fourth week, july l3, as it was to be our lirst chance on the rifle range. liach comp-any spent two days on the range. XVe learned what it was like to have bullets passing over our heads when we worked in the target pits. Some proved to be expert rifle shots, while others had a hard time hitting the target at all. The other days of the week were spent at the usual calisthenics, practice marches, drill, and in the 17 learning of ceremonies. At the end of the week the entire organization was marched to liagle Lake, near the Camp's base hospital. A tent camp was estab- lished. In the Red Cross building that evening a splendid entertainment was given by the First Company. There were wrestling, comic boxing, a jazz or- chestra, and the First Company's quartet. The next day we spent some time in the morning atdrill. XVC also had ta lecture. ln the afternoon, we struck tents and were soon on our way back to the barracks. By this time Saturday inspections had become a part of our regular program. 'The fifth week, july 20th, was much the same as the fourth. Two days were spent by each company on the ritle range and the rest of the time in regular drill. Friday was a holi- day and in the morning a lield day contest took place. In the afternoon a ball game was held. Another part of the regular program for some of the students was the Friday night dances at the Community llouse. Saturday morning in- spection terminated the work for this week and every one began to look for- ward with eagerness to the day when we would all be going home. 'XVeek, July 27th. Monday things opened with a rush. NVe all marched to the ritl'e range and observed 'the demonstration of hand and rifle grenades, Stoker's 3-inch trench mortar, one-pounder gun and light and heavy Browning machine gun. This was like a second Fourth of .luly with all the booming, but it made us think some, and we were mighty glad we were not in No lVlan's Land. Next on the program was the platoon tiring problems at standing targets SOO yds. and kneeling targets at 500 yds. And at night in the Y. M. C. A. we finish a full day watching the First Company perform with their second show. They sure have talent-we hand it to them. XVe almost split our sides with laughter. XfVe topped off with ice cream served in cones and called it a full day. July 29, 30 and 31-three big days of maneuver and camp at liagle Lake. This is the life. The lasttday we got soaked with rain as we returned to camp driving in the rear guard of the enemy. A , l August l. liverything rush and clean up and turn in property for tomorrow we get our mileage money and tickets back home. This lasted until after taps and then WVill they serve us a meal in bed? or was l dreaming for I sure heard mess call. E . . August 2, VVe are off and camp is quiet once more. livery one got away some way or another either by train, auto or car line, and now there is nothing ahead of us until camp next year. 18 I Y ' IRES? Ti ' sq. E5 , fa .2 PEM 5' :Z- rf ,.f2ffA,4 ii A: ,.1 FEQLTJ' if -S an 2 , 3,5 .F 1 ,-1 1 Q AW J F fv l,3:.45?'-I S iii JI 7 - ,Q.g.1.,f, ,, . ... . -.gh .- bg. .2 Casey's Picnic ARTICLE WINNING FIRST PRIZE XYrittcn by Arnold llarcy Friedman, Co. 2, R. O. 'l'. C., Camp Custer, Michigan. Stn- dcnt Arnold ID. l ricdman's home is SIS NN. Sixth St., Little Rock, Ark. llefore coming to Custer for the summer camp he attended school at the University of lllinois, Cham- paign, Ill. The rakishly tilted electric leered at us from behind the lonely little station and the few girls that we saw caused us to have the painful recollection that there wcre seven hundred famished R. 0. T. C. youths to be fed. VVe fell into ranks from the force of habit, then shouldering our packs, trudged in the sand past the line of refreshment booths, the chugging motor boats and festooned cottages. XVe had almost arrived at the deep-rooted conviction that the shores of Gull Lake were simply a continuation of the Desert of Sahara, when we stumbled out of the woods into the weedy clearing which had been prepared for our camp. A long wrangling now ensued under the blazing sun as the front rank men absolutely refused to show the least particle of intelligence in lining up for the pitching of shelter tents. There were no ropes in packs where ropes ought to have been, the tent pegs driven in the ground just as resolutely came out again. And our hunger was in direct ratio to the heat, for it had been a good six hours since breakfast, and when one is accustomed to three army squares a day, a meal becomes noticeable by its absence. But still we didn't lose faith. Casey had said there would be .a great time for us and we knew that Casey never broke a promise. But just as our confidence was being tested to the utmost, the eats came upon us in all force. Wfhat matter if at first that gang ahead lounged along futilly attempting to grab everything in sight. One finally came to the three ladies from Kalamazoo, of the VVar Camp Community who we1'e dressed in pink, blue and yellow and who were dishing forth everything from veal loaf and pimento cheese to chocolate cake and mayonnaise dressing, handed out smiles and grub in equal profusion. In order to facilitate the handling of the immediate business in hand, we stretched ourselves out on the ground, keeping one eye on our food, and the other on the lookout for new provender. ln a few minutes, the cry went out that Casey was slinging lemonade and to a man the regiment made a rush attack in mass formation upon the stand, one-half of our eatables stuffed in copious mouths and the other half zigzagging around the edges of the meat cans. Gallon after gallon of lemon elixir went down, and there was little doubt that the gait would drink the entire lake dry if there was a sufficient supply of lemons and sugar to go with it. A fortunate huzza from the right Hank to the effect that peanuts and or- anges were being surrendered mercilessly by Casey, turned the tide of the at- tack in that direction. The rest of the day was just a glorious mix-up of fun and eats and eats and fun. Ifach man had already gotten away with enough picnic delicacies to fur- 20 LW-m- ,ff 'l 'eq iw CE - ' C55 QQ 33 - I -I J IC, , Ae . Q uw QD ICN ff H 5 X. L' Q iz A i 'X 7 Y 1 ff ,,,, 1 :FX LAY' 3 A fi A1 X A wwf 'fff 06, 49 pq is kc 5 94,5 Nf f . wi ' P., DTV x ---. mu gon? ,I XX kv xx if v 4 dh Qs 1 Q 'ka ' kf y L7 X bl? Y, ,fff '. 'Q , fm S2 E 0 'w j 2 ,520 1 4 21 nish a day's supply for a corporal's guard, yet the quantities of oranges and peanuts and ice cream that were consumed caused the native population of Gull Lake to gather around in awe-stricken circles. Get ready for the boats, was Casey's new exhortation and the most active, holding' on to peanuts-stuffed pockets made a flying tackle on the tirst boats. The most of us hied ourselves over to the dance, where we joyfully tripped or stumbled along with three or four hundred girls from Kalamazoo. Meanwhile boatload after hoatload of R. O. T. C. and newly acquired female friends from the dance, were contin- ually leaving for the lake trip. Everywhere the cheerful Casey was in evidence. Lost your boat ticket? sure here's another one. Everybody hurry up for the pie-eating contest, Hang around for the races, called out Casey time and time agam. VVe held our sides from laughing at the frantic endeavors of the pie-eaters to destroy their portions, not caring whether the most of the pie went into ears and nose rather than their mouthsf Although we had not yet ceased to marvel at Casey's generosity in throwing this thing on such a large scale, we drew in another gasp as we saw him gleefully handing out greenback after greenback to the winners of the various contests. Then back to the dance, and the refreshments, and the boats. And, oh, that boatride, when it tinally came one's turn to go. The fair damsel from Kala- mazoo very attentively listened to the account of how one was permanent stu- dent captain of Company 2, and how the folks had just bought another Packard in addition to the two already at home, and so on for the entire blissful four- teen miles. , 'I Now the water of the lake took on all the colors of the rainbow from the setting sun, the cooks rattled away the few barely-touched mess outfits, and the cloud of dust from her departing car was all that remained of the one girl. The Fourth of .luly was over. Off with the old shirt, a kick to the snoring hunkie, and we were ready for the night. The ground was hard and lumpy, and the mosquitoes tlitting in and out through the ill-titting net kept one awake for what seemed eternity. llut finally. the little star twinkling brightly through the flap of the tent grew fainter and fainter, until at last assuming the distinct shape of Casey's good red emblem, it faded from view. 22 Program at Gull Lake, july 4th, 1919 Mmiao No. 37 1. Boating around the Lake starting at 1:00 1'. M. and ending when every one has had the fourteen-mile trip. - 2. Dancing from 2:30 P. M. until 5 :30 P. M. Music by live-piece Jazz Band from Kazoo. H . 3. l'lenty of ice cold lemonade, over stock of fresh-roasted, douhle-jointed peanuts, boxes and boxes of stick candy given away. Ice cream cones un- limited. . ' -1. The following contests will be held at 3:00 o'clock, with cash prizes for the less aesthetic events and canteen credit at the R. O. T. C. exchange for the events which are ordinarily held under the auspices of the A. A. A. A. A. tl'ie eating-No. entries per Co., 43 1st prize, 32.00, 2nd prize, 31.00. Sack race-No. entries per Co., 2g lst prize, 32.00. Three-legged race-No. entries per Co., 2 fpairslg lst prize, 33.00, 2nd prize, 31.50. . Potato race-Free for all tunder 18jg lst prize, 32.005 2nd prize, 31.00. Best quartet-No. entries per Co., 1 fQt.j 3 lst prize, 32.003 2nd prize, 31.00. Hop, stepiand jump-No. entries per Co., 35 lst prize, 32.005 2nd'prize, 31.005 3rd prize, 50c. V Assembling rifle-N. C. O. Instructors, lst prize, 33.00, 2nd prize, 32.00. Best article written on impressions of day--lst prize, 37.005 2nd prize, 33.00. CANTEEN Cmcnrr 50-yard dash-No. entries per Co., 25 lst prize, 32.00. 100-yard dash, No. entries per Co., 25 lst prize, 32.005 2nd prize, 31.505 3rd prize, 50c. 'tlfree medical attendance will he .furnished the winner, if desired, in lieu of, cash prize. H Special cars will transport the students to Gull l.ake. i Leave your money at home. The K. of C. and Colonel XVestmoreland will attend to that. b A Civilian View of Camp Work Th' Mounts limvalums, Staff C0I'l'L'A'f7l7Jll1'l'1lf, T110 1llll1ltllLlIf'0HA' Situ' Beaucoup l'ep! 'That is the all-pervading element of the Reserve Officers' Training Camp. livery ofhcer and man in the entire area was fairly tingling with this uncanny intiuence, and the wim and wigor which was displayed in all the things done hy those connected with the camp, hranded the spirit as nothing short of very unusual. W'ith youngstersvlilce this, care-free, and every one the picture of perfect health, and each one in the proverllial pink of condition, it is not surprising - 23 that big things were accomplished and that determined punch and activity were shown. There is one little psychological factor which makes it very easy to deter- mine the morale of the members of any camp, and that is the songs they sing. XVhen these lads, fresh from school, and nervous from reserve energy, first ar- rived on the Camp Custer reservation, the only songs in stock were XVild XVim- men, Jazz Baby, and the other snappy song hits of the day. This up-to-date song fever lasted for about the first two weeks, and then, after having been away from home that long, in the long twilight of the Michigan evenings, from the innermost corner of some isolated barracks, the tuneful wail of some lone- some lad singing Carry Me Back to Old Virginnyf' or Back Home Again in Indiana, could be heard. But is this getting back to the old favorites anything for the boys to be ashamed of, or for which an apology should be given. VVell, I should say not. It merely means that the boy's home life has made such an indelible impression on his mental processes, that after a comparatively long absence this artificial de- sire for the ultra-modern has vanished and that he yearns for the home and friends to which he has long been accustomed. Thus it is only natural that a boy should be homesick, and it is no sign of a weakling or anything out of the ordinary for any young lad to want to croon the tunes of home. Another thing that would possibly make the boys long for their accustomed surroundings is the primitive life which one is forced to lead while in camp or camping in the iield. After the novelty of living in crude barracks has worn off, it becomes monotonous to the city lad not to have all modern conveniences near at hand. So, by taking all the things into consideration which the boy, among strang- ers, must face, it is not to be expected that he would not be at least a trifle homesick, and it should even be safe to say that if he were not slightly home- sick that he was somewhat unnatural. 24 VV.--V.. V '- - ' ' . -- ,MLl F,SINlil'5:.!'fm-':AsASZ.4V.f5J...5X,'2t, I .JAwIn'JJ.v532xEf'1'f7'5f7 'Z?T'I 1 I m5f?2a.f.v.f V. . . . . - . V I I '-' ,gq.5,afV'f-'i-'gg-11' A f .' ' Q 1 ,. king.: 1 3- .H'5f3F R'- . n ' ' ' ' aa.-.f - .. : . ' ,:.Q tai5,T ig., . H' Zf , HQ 1 v,7 5 53 ' rf-3 A .S . A N ,H . ' ..-...gh I: -' , l I ,ix Y J 9 .AL Lf, Z. I V Q, A,-L...A:.r I-53. ' w ..V ,'- 1 l Iliff' 41 V1',Vl.,. ilu- .. l, f V V .5 -5' . ,y - 5 4 45,gm,1.-5. V -1- - . 1 , V V, ., I.. lbs,-1m'V-.f . -- ilgm, 2 . -':ff.- L4 -fi' ,g . -' fm-. 'H'-- Q , E. ,A J., V - I V, it ,QTL-.' 4.-+ If -,rs . . . V . . , ' , .AJ-..-.W ,-'A 4 ,,,'.. ' - 'V . ,, - .- gi' ' - ---' .-.31 4 , . , A.. ,A ' - A - 1 Ai- . , ij - - VH, .u-gt k i . '. -2 l, ,ggQ,'S 'fag A, L5 1 ' 'gf -'H J . f4 ' ii --fi- ' 'X W' X 'inn I 1 ,' .A w- -: ,... --Pl A I ix:-.3-. , A ' And- . i- 4. -1, Eg' W. 'L . 0 ' ' . . - -V -V - .cv - ' V -:H ... A ae! fc?-'Q . -' f V V 4. .. I ,V-,f :4 '-' - . 10 3 34. 7 . - '- M. V-J . - - . ml V ,.,,.- ri.- J -V: 1 ' 1 11 ,riff V' V 1 .. '-fx -V. vw 1 ' ' L A1 1 ' 1 ' in-.. ' E' 2'f F'pYV ' - ' g ,H W. fghl kln , !15L K A n g 1 , -. . 1 . ., V - -7 vs 1, v .- 1 ., V. jg' .Ala 25 Songs We Used While in Camp I'LL SAY SHE DOES Does she make ev'ryb0dy stare? I'll say she does. Does she give 'em that I don't care ? lfll say she does. But is she nicer to me and does she sit on my knee? Does she? l'll say she does. And domes she crave a wedding 'n' everything? l'll say she does. NVas she happy to get the ring? You het she was And can she dance? can she twist? Does she do a lot of things l can't resist? 'Does she? l'll say she does. CCopyright by Jerome H. Remick X Co.j SKINNA-MA-RINK Ciroiuis: Skinna-ma-rink-i-dinky-dink, Skinna-ma-rink-i-do, l love you, Skiuna-ma-rink-i-dink-i-dink Skinna-ma-rink-i-do, Yes, I do. Love me in the morning, Love me late at night, Love me all day long, And everything will he right. Sing Skinna-ma-rink-i-dink-i-dink Skinna-ma-rink-i-do, T love you. Ch! XVe wear our pink pajamas in the summer when it's hot, Wle wear our flannel nightie in the winter when it's not. And sometimes in the springtime and sometimes in the fall, XVC jump right in hetween the sheets with nothing on at all. fllepeat Chorusj Clfirst Company brought this song to camp.j CAN YOU TAME WILD WIMIVIEN Can you tame wild wimmen? Can you tame wild wimmcn? You made a tiger stand and eat out of your handg You made the hippo do the llippo, honest it was grandg llut can you tame wild wimmen so they'll always lead a sweet and simple life? XVith a wild, ferocious glance that pierced him like a lance ' You made the grizzly hear get up and do the Hula dance. But can you tame wild wimmen? lf you can, please tame my wife., 26 Can you tame wild wimmen? Can you tame wild wimmen? You made a fox play dead, a mule stand on his headg But have you ever made your wife get up and go to bed? Oh can you tame wild wimmen so they'll always lead a sweet and simple life? lVhen you come home at three, can you take out your key, And open.up the door and holler, l3on't talk back to mef' Oh can you tame wild wimmen? lf you can, please tame my wife. fCopyright by Harry Von Tilzer Music Pub. Co., N. YQ MICKEY Mickey, pretty Mickey. Xkfith your hair of raven hue, In your smiling, so beguiling, There'si a bit of Killarney, bit of the blarney, too. Childhood in the wildwood, Like a mountain Hower you grew. Pretty Mickey, pretty Mickey, . Can you blame anyone for falling in love with you? fCopyright, 1918, by XVaterson, Berlin K Snydelzj THE ROSE OF NO MAN'S LAND There's a rose that grows on No Man's Land, Ancl it's wonderful to see, Though it's sprayed with tears, it will live for years, Tn my garden of memory. It's the one red rose the soldier knows, lt's the work of the Master's hand. 'Mid the war's great curse stands the Red Cross nurse. She's the rose of No Man's Land. Clfopyright, l9lS, by. Leo Feist, lnc.j THE LAST LONG MILE I Oh, it's not the pack that you carry on your back, Nor the Springfield on your shoulder, Nor the live-inch crust of khaki-colored dust That makes you feel your limbs are growing older. And it's not the hike on theihard turnpike O That drives away your smile, Nor the socks of sisters that raise the blooming blisters, Itis the last long mile. QPublished by T. B. Harms K Co.j 27 MADELON CD Blzidelon, you are the only oneg O Rlzldelon, for you we'll carry on. lt's so long since we have seen zi miss, XVon't you give usjust zi kiss? llut Klzidelon, she takes it all in fun. She laughs und says, You see it can'l he done, l would like, hut how can I consent XYhen l'in true to the whole regiment? Lfopyright, lfllli, lay -leroine H. lleniick 32 COD HINDUSTAN Irlindustzin, where we stopped to rest our tired cnravung Hindustan, where the painted peacock proudly spread his fan I-lindustan, Hindustan, where I inet her and the world began. where the purple sunhird flashed across the szindg Qfopyright, l9lS, hy Forster Music l'uh., CoMMUN Vrv Hocsic ZS Inc My General Orders Are l. To accept my discharge and take all Government property in view and beat it home. 2. To accept my discharge in a military manner, keeping always on the alertland observing that it will not be revoked before I get out of sight or hearing. 3. To take the fastest train home, and not stop at any military post on the way. -l. To report all latrine rumors that are nearer to my headquarters than my own. 5. Not to again quit civil life after properly discharged from the service. 6. To receive. believe and pass on to my children all statements confirming General Sherman's idea of war. 7. To talk to no one about re-enlistment. S. ln case of the presence of a recruiting officer to sound the alarm. 9. When the girls are home to allow no soldier or military person on or near my post. 10. ln all cases not covered by instructions to claim exemption. ll. To salute all officers who aided me in obtaining my discharge, all llud- weiser and Brandy not cased. 12. To be especially watchful at night and to allow no one to pass without buying a drink. School of the Soldier Heels on the ground and as close together as your army shoes permit. V Feet turned out equally and at an angle of 45 degrees. 'Remember that the 40 degrees doesn't mean Fahrenheit. The recruit will discover that his shoes are seven or eight sizes too large. This is for emergencies. ln case of a sur- prise attack he will be able to retreat six or seven sizes without deserting his post. Knees straight with the dimples horizontal. Hips drawn in without any Hawaiian flourishes. There are no ukuleles in the field music. NVeight of the body distributed evenly on both feet. That means your own feet. Chest arched and inflated like stock in a Pennsylvania munition factory. Skull erect and chin drawn in so that the battery commander won't catch his spurs on your .-Xdam's apple. liyes straight to the front. You are there to drill and not to flirt. Try to shove your head through the roof of your hat. You can't do it and if you do it the QM. department would soak you SlSl.75 for a new hat. liars must be kept within the ranks and as close together as the conformation of the soldier permits. Arms hanging naturally at the sides, with thumbs folded neatly along your money pockets, which should he as empty as a last year's hird's nest-and gen- erally are. i In standing at the position of attention the soldier should be natural and not rigid. VVhen properly executed the position is normal and the soldier is just as' comfortable as an ant on a hot griddle. 29 Loot Little drops of water, little grains of sand makes a dirty rille. NVhat's youah name, Sahgent. CAPT.--HXfVl1I1f are you sweating about McClintock F MAC. -Aiglxlifbllt a pint a minute, sir. ' SUCH NERVE SHOULD BE REWARDED Youxo rXDjl I'AN'l' Uloizrisfzingf a tdegrczmj- NVliat d'y know about this bird! 'VViring for an extension of his ANVOI.-Collect. IVl1izz Bang. Cttsroxllik- XNf'l1icl1 way to the hosiery department, please P I7I.OORWAl.liliR fan v.r-.v0Ia'it'rQ--- Right turn at the next aisle, sir, forward about twenty paces, lcft oblique, forward, left turn, halt, and it's tl1Cl'C.H'-ld6 lI.S'. Vl'lI.0SSll2 ,Cro lzcr rcfzzrucd lzcroj- lJon't wear all your medals, Henry, every- body will.look at them instead of at my new hat! -St. Louis Po.vt-Disjvafch. I.lliU'I'lCNAN'l' Hicks Cjnxt 1'cf1o'ucdj-- Y' know, it may be a coincidence but the month after I landed in France the Germans asked for an armistice. - Ca1't001z.v. NO'l'IClCsf.-'Xll members of this detachment will have their clothes pressed at least once each week. The supply ollicer will furnish barrels for enlisted men while their uniforms are being pressed. :Xpply between 23:45 and 2-lh. to supply ollieer.-I.c.v I?va11.r Jozmzv. , On the range a party of students were tiring their first course. The sergeant in charge noticed that one of them, a man named Smith, was missing the target every time. At last quite fed up with the man's had tiring, the sergeant went across to him and told him to go and shoot himself. The man disappeared. .-X few seconds later a report was heard from the spot where Smith had gone to. The sergeant hurried to the spot and shouted, Are you there, Smith? Yes, sergeant, came the replyg I've missed again. -ll lz'is: Hang. Reel Dope SATURDAY INSPECTION MAJOR lJ1cHokVrv- XVhere is the balance of your rifle? . TVIAIIONICY+HXVllj', sir, this is all that was issued to me. . VVhat do you think of the following for students at this camp? Lincoln, XVilson, Taft, Bryan, Dewey, Ford, VVebster, Sheridan, Gibson, 2 VVrights, a Livingston, and even Moses. Then I will say we are some religious with a Churchman, Goodfellow with a Soule, a Parsonage on the jordan with a Bell, Harpe, Piper and Lampman. a Goodman, Godwin, Good, and GoodCasl'ell. XVe also have Deers, Buffalo, and a Stockmaster, 3 XfVolfs and 2 Young, a Fox, a Badger, and 3 Martins, a Bird, Heron, and a I-lenn, a liisher and a Fish. A Rose, 2 Reeds, a Bush, a Maple and 2 Garlick, Snow and XVater, and a Hill. Also one Say and a Story, a Sullivan, Johnson, and Gans, a Beard, Barber, and a Wfhitehead, 2 Sterlings, an Opal, Starr and some Steele, Orr. VVe also have plenty of color with 7 Browns, 1 NVhite and a Green. NVe have a Mill with 5 Mil'lers, 6 Smiths, a VVagner, Tanner, Cook, Tinker, 2 Stewarts, and a King. Could you ask for more, or why this camp is a success???? ' 30 MAJOR CAPTAIN XVARIJ fat officers' I1It'.S'.S'D-Hh'VCll, what kind of butter is this? BARNICT'l'-Ufillltl stripe, Major, it's had six months overseas. CAPTAIN lJARs'r-J'Wliat does R. O. T. C. stand for? S'rUnicN'r fiRliliNXXlAY-'-HRLIII off to Chicago, sir. l . To Z. To for any str 3. To -l. To 5. To 6. To left by the Another Version of General Orders MY GENERAL ORDERS ARE. take charge of all spuds and gravy in view. 4 wash 1ny mess kit in a military manner, keeping always on the alert ay monkey meat that comes within sight or hearing. report to mess sergeant all food properly cooked. repeat all seconds immediately. V quit the table only when satished there is nothing left to eat. receive but not pass on to the next man any meat, cabbage or beans ollicers, non-commissioned officers, buck privates and K, 123 in the mess hall only. 7. To talk with no one while my mouth is fulluof soup. 8. In case of lire in the mess hall to grab all eatables left by others in their escape. 9. To allow no one on or near me to eat faster than myself. . 10. In case anything is left unlocked to allow every one to steal evervthing in the line of chow. l ll. To salute all beefsteaks, chickens, pork chops, and liver not cased, 12. To be especially watchful at table and dtping the time for eating to challenge anyone who gets more prunes than myse t. 311 1+ 5 N. In-.T2E.1.riL'2Ff3':'ff 11' .' ' f 'fffff ,T TI 3fd'5LZ l'5'x. L!T1a? ,f . 1 wt' ' A 1 . ' ' 1 .. .fee-was - , '-.'.' ' ' ,A ,' k ,JJ , 3. ' af' . ' A., a-. f,1.J'3J'j Lu 5 .. .V I V ,., ,Mgr ., mvuv ,, x 1 . K ,1 ,Y V , ..,,,...,Lkq ' ' '- 2,'rg54 if fl -' 1 - , - r 1+ 'S-',',-A' . -oyymg: ,, .Q H -' 'V w y. W ,, - - . ,QXA-Amd Ag. F 1 -1 . -23. , I., I' i:.1,4 - - Q sl- yl 1 l :2-if 'Y' . 'A A ' 'Y .' f- l , ' - N .- ' Y? I --,..,.. ,N-, 1 ti --14 'nf- 5 Cu if i I ' 1 ! , . fc JH' ' . ..,f .f, --1 fl 1 1-2 , , . Mfr .,,ig:1 ,-4 .- mf X 'Nz 5-Ac.,-5 -,f V- --ew Q 5' '-,5-f,-'.f.,- y ,:,v9.-- ., . fg3....vfT:' -f .L .L f1.:p..-.'.,.xff,g..'J1a,,,v, -- .. L ., 32 HEADQUARTERS Camp Custer R. O. T. C. Infantry Camp Camp Custer, Michigan Gi-:NiaRAl. QDRDFRS, No. 2 June 16, 1919. 1. The following list of calls effective .lune 23, 1919, is published for the information and guidance of all concerned: 1VCCli- Days Sundays and Holidays Reveille First Call . .... 6 '15 A. M. 7:00 A. M. March .... .... 6 .20 7 305 Reveille .... .... 6 :25 7:10 Assembly ....... .... 6 .30 7 315 Sick Call ........... .... C 3.35 7:20 Mess flireakfastj . . . .... 7 '00 7 :45 First Call for Drill .... .... 7 -15 fStand toj Assembly for Drill .... .... S '00 Church Call ........ .. 510:00 Recall from Drill ..... .... 1 1'30 First Sergeants Call ..... .... 1 1 45 Mess fDinnerj .......... .... 1 2:00 Noon 12:00 Noon First Call Guard Mount .... .... 1 2 45 12:45 Adjutants Call ............. .... 1 250 12:50 Assembly for Guard Mount .... .... 1 2 '55 12:55 First Call for Drill. ...... .... 1 2 55 Assembly for Drill .... .... 1 '00 Recall from Drill ..... .... 3 '30 Retreat First Call ..... .... 5 45 5:45 Assembly for Retreat .... .... 5 55 5:55 Mess CSupperj .... .... 6 .00 6:00 Tattoo ........... .... 9 .00 9:00 Call to Quarters ...... ..... T 10 15 10:15 Taps ................. .... 1 0 .30 10:30 ' Holidays excepted. 'l'On Friday Call to Quarters will be Official PAUL MURRAY- Major, Infantry ' Adjutant R. O. T. C. 33 at 10:45 and Taps at 11:00 o'clock. By order of Colonel Fry A. XV. CLIQARY Lieut. Col. Tnf. U. S. A. Iixecutive Officer R. O. T. C lst COMPANY Q -f'-. jj, ' ' A - - -. ,l -A-Vlrjsli' ,Q..f2,1-f:'?f:1.tf-5+ nf , 4- J 9 5 , A 4, - ,E ' f' - 'L ,h Q A l ' QA' q ifI? '. 'A.3i:a ? rj .Q Q I 1. xt 4 , S , 75 V .. ...Q is 1 A I A I-V 4,2 .1 -il :V J ler,' 1' V-kv . ,, 'm:l 1, ,vii -Aj' l' ,f ' -, ,ir gf. V Q -1? fy QU! 1 7. kg' 5.5 1. ,ii Y . ,ft if .. .4355 5 A .56 .5 fi F J' ,f 15- 1, 1 f-A--pf, : -.5-'iv - . --. 4- . ,V . .,,. fu: ' - fl 41,4 14, Lag. if gfvaqfgvg - Fi' i' L' -. ' -t ' , 5 Q - r A . ' 3 ', -.W 2 : 1 ' f 'jx ' ' Q .. E-mafmii gs E155-'F?iffNT+ N5 Q. Q N 1', 3, . U- s. -..f11'.E' uri -1 1' -vgvtb, Q' Lw- inf-a.-.ti N.. , A . L, in E V- ,Dr be '-il.. p- -its 1 ,N - Al- til ll- If-l In Q -I j- x Iwi .Li '. I-lnflltlslgf ' g - A -A V an' ' 1 x a 0. i' 4 5. ,. 3 . - me - .4 .,,, ,Q '. .0--1 L -Q - -Q' FIRST COM tuxxx' Top Row Zahn, Schmidt, Znd Row Cleft to rightlf-Milliken. Shure, Stocl-cmaster, XYray, Stuart. Klug. Morrison, Gardener. Bensabat, Hewes, Brya. Livingston, XYeere, Edwards, T. NV.g Boyd, Martin, Owens, F. R.: Nvolff. H. S.: Kerper, Roberts, D. A., Hathaway. Clements. Dewey. XYOodingt0n, Roberts. Boswell. Cleft to rightl-Kolb, Ruffolo. XVolfe, L. A.: XYolfe, T. Jr.: Sherr. Rininger, Moore. Herrmann, Piez, Bolch, XYeir, Tnthill, Houston, Heider, Hutton, Mueller, Towle, Fcntress, Goodman, Cassaday, Miller, Shilling, Herman. McGill, Rembe. Taft. Newlun. Sterling. 3rd Row Cleft to rightJfClark. XYilliams. Hunt. Henn, Brunnemeyer, Light. Trostle. Davidson. Merritt. Rounds. Thompson. Herrick. Edwards, XY. H., Schmoel- ler, Smith, Sgt Travers, Graybeal, Soule, Towson, Freeman. ' . If. S. A.: Cady, lst Sgt. Lf S. A., Anderson, Sgt. U. S. A.g Yeager. Owen, A, lI.g Smejkal, XYallace, Morrow. Davis, Hardes, Lager, XVebster, IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllli Did We Succeed? XVhen camp first opened on Saturday june twenty-first, every man who was assigned to the First Company undoubtedly was wondering what kind of men he was going to be assembled with, to make the smooth running machine which our Company finally turned out to be. This was only accomplished by zealous work and earnest attention which was put forth by the men during the first few weeks of instruction, which we believe were by far the most important of the entire course. However most of the credit must be given to the Company officers, who patiently and ably assisted the men at all times. Major McKenna, our Company commander, deserves great praise for the manner in which he planned the work and made the drills so inter- esting and beneficial to all concerned. Due to his long period of service in the United States Army and his great experience in the training of men, he has been able to impart to us many points of great value for our future work, and also point out the fine technicalities of the military life. To Captain VVilloughby we owe much, for it was from him that we learned our theoretical part of the course. He spent many hours in clear explanations of such subjects as musketry, which includes all problems of firing, fire control, use of cover, and various other subjects of greater importance which gave us the foundation for our practical work. We were fortunate in having a man like Captain VVilloughby who knows so much about modern warfare because of his service overseas. Captain Darst, commander of the second platoon, was the man who certainly proved the example of the true soldier-a man who was always snappy, and up to the scratch on discipline, military bearing, courtesy and efficiency. Mose is certainly a man to be admired and will long be remembered by every man in the company. Sergeants Cady, Collins, Anderson, and Smith were four real fellows who were always on the jump and right with us any time we wished to hnd out anything which was not clear to us. Sergeant Cady, who has seen twenty-seven years of service and who has held the rank of major, is certainly a real soldier. Collins, our supply sergeant, was there with anything we needed, and was ready to please the men at all times. King of the Swedes Anderson, the big boy from the North Sea regions, was a big brother to us all. Smith is a real fellow even though his hobby is strict quiet after taps. Add to this list of able men the picked bunch of men in the First Company and you have the ideal combination for an efficient and well trained company. Have we been successful? Nile leave that to YOU. llllllIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIKlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIK!IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIlllllllllll 36 i v l 37 Some of Ours Talent The First Company, being the only Senior Advanced company, was expected to put out some leaders in all branches of activities in the camp-and it did. The First Company Quartet, composed of lloswell, llrunnemeyer, Smejkae, and Yeager, was an instantaneous hit. Their ''Skin-na-ma-wink was soon on the lips of every student and officer. They appeared at tiull Lake, at nearly every evening' in the Y, at base hospital, Red Cross, and at the oliicers' club. Their voices blend excellently and they sure do put out some harmony. The jazz Band, founded, fathered, and managed by our own energetic Leo Kolb, soon embraced some mighty line talent from other companies. VVolff and Storey, from our company, did their share with the saxaphone and cornet. They played at Hostess House, Community House, Red Cross, Base Hospital, and K. of C. I Then too, First Co., when the rifle team to shoot at New jersey was chosen, had their share of 5 men on the 14-man team. But of this bunch, Yeager, was high shot,-shooting 405 out of a possible 450. -I 38 !X l .7 0 f I 'a w 1047! 14. '17, Lf va t t U V. . Ei of ,il?gvf,T- ' ' n ll wif' f l f N. A 1: V Av i .I - J' fff -' r 1 f I' - My I V! 'Wy ' twtlllll , t W A lf' QD ll J, If mix, ig! 'I ' lf . . qt' .5 fx Q .A O D t ' ' ,ffl ww' all' if ' IA li' . Mff?-.4 'Cy WN .lt W . fl Q ff KF, ' ff V NN! ,xx I! I I I A xg Xb I nl 'la l 0 vf lx-. Q 2234 ll 'll . 1 'x 1, it 'fy tx ll-1 W, ' ..- lfflgf' Zilla 11,25 1 rf Wei, . ,J wg! ifrf- if I a ll QQ .ll me X, t ff l l N p V - . v .t 'lm Sl , , ' 'Q h 0 V' ', 0 X . ,gil'1-fzf,-.T-,.'-'-T51 i-QL -S , Lkjf- fi: fy EF?-,fr,-fl.,1J 222322 fp OUT uv L t nest: Qmws --'.-r-'r':.- -, . ,-..g-'g..,.'-- - --- ., . -, ,, A .,...,,. ,, . Route Step One of Our Own flxll olcl old tunej l want to go home, l want to go homcg The major he bellows, the scrgezmts they l' won't CUINC to Camp Custer no moreg Take me out of the dust, For the clam slut? cakes in :1 crustg Oh hell l clon't want to drill, l want to go home. ' COMl'zmy .. .. atten- - 39 l'OZl.l' you In the Rear-S-sl1! Don't tell Sergeant Cady and I will give you SOIHC hush money. Corp.-VVhat's hush money? I. the R.-It's something you get for keeping ignorant. Corp.-Oh, I see, just like sergeant Sn1ith's salary. Why Do They Do It? XVho remembers Student Greenway? Very few. And why? XVe are sure that an expert ritleman would make at least a little stir in the company. Before he came to camp he had made the grade of Expert Riileman on the regular army course. He was discharged from camp on account of his poor eyes even though we needed men for the national meet in New jersey. VVhy do they do it? Sheff-Question sir!! Will I tag my laundry when I send it? ? QAnd he made 203 on the testsj. Reports Never Seen on the Rock Pile Reforled by Darst ....... . . . . . .Sloppy carriage ..... ..... N ewlum Willoughby. . . .... Incorrect grammar . . . . .McKenna Cady ....... . . . Inefficiency ........... ...... N Veir Smith ....... .... G ood Scout .............. . . .The Gang Anderson. . . . . . Speaking 'plain English. . . .. .Shilling Shoot the Cow Quicklyl ! ! Quickly! ! I Give the sky juice a ride On the double On you on the spuds Close into your neighbah ! Let's see the salve I'll get a ball bat! Pass the grease Mr. Shilling, where is your tag? Shoot the catheads One cardinal principle is- Gimme a hunk of punk Make this very 'Z'I.'rj0I'0I1.X'H Heyl l George! ! Mail Gay Girl--Nl r. Yeager, I hear that you are quite an athlete. Yeager-Oli, I only sing lirst base on company onc's football crew. Jwoxe-Say, the dress that girl wore last night was a song. Oflicvrx il I c.s'.v-XVliat song' F Mase-Sweet and low. Hcrb1'c-IJo chaplains wear officers bars? Bfmmbut-I saw a chaplain who was a shavetail wearing a gold cross, so maybe a lirst lieut. wears a silver one. 1l'Iillikc'n-'l'lien do those who are corporals wear iron crosses? fl'ro'z'0kcd by Noufzj A There was a young fellow named Tait, XVho dined with his girl at 3:03. .Ns he clidn't state I cannot relate NVhat Tait and his tete-a-tete ate at 3:03. 40 Schmoeller-When I awoke this morning I had been dreaming that I was in my paradise. llfallace--What woke you up, the heat? Newsboy-Poipers, Chicago, Detroit, Battle Creek papers. Goodie-Say bud, have you a Terre Haute Post? Kelley-Say, How long has the show started? Major Ward looked around. Kelley-Pardon me Sir. I thought you were Sergeant Smith. Fentress-Say I saw nearly a whole squad get up and leave the table. Balch-Why? Fentress-They were through eating. Kelley-Sergeant! Look at this frog I found in my coffee. Serg. Ca-dy--S-sh! Don't let the cook hear you or he will charge you extra. Yeager-XVallace, what do negroes do when one of their race happens to die? IVaIlace-Damfino. Yeager-Go black-burying, foolish. The Bolsheviki Hag seems to be quite popular on the 500 yd. range. Mess-hall definition of strawberry shortcake: A cake whose every corner is equidistant from the Strawberry. ll'0lfe T.--just as soon as I get home I'm going to a dog show. Stewart--I hope you take first prize. There was a young man named Mose, XVho had a particular pose, And early at reveille He impressed it heavily On two stiff-standing rows. Svrg. Smith-You guys want to study this outpost stuff. There are only about six men in the whole army that know it from A to Z. Kelley-VVl1o are the other five, Serg.? Hensahat-Say Yeager! XVe have the coach with us today. YCIIQCI'-x'Vi'lfJ,S the coach? lfcnxczbalf-Herrick. l'cagc'r-NVl1at kind of a coach? Stage coach? Hvrzirk-XVliy stage coach? l'e'agcr'-Oli, cause they all rifle you. Lager-Say you! Get quiet! llfallaice-I-Iit that guy with something hard. .l e'a.g'er-Yes, Hit him with a har of Castile Soap. Heine-Hey Red, cough up those two berries you owe me. Casciday-Aw, Heinie, l aint got that kind of a cough. 41 Hamlsoinesl Man Brainiest man .. Ciarcliner Dynamite Sherr Company jester . . . . .Kolb---Q Leo j l. D. li. hencl .... 'Rest clrillerl man Maniial of Arms Lady killer .. Songster .... . Most popular .. Smoothest article 'Freshest man .. Niftiest clresser .. Physical giant Champion talker Bayonet man . . . Fattest bank roll. Best naturefl . . . Best rifle shot .. Sign name here. . CSerg. ?j Kerper . ....... NVeir master. . . . . .Thompson . . . .Smejkal . . . .Boswell . . .Yeager . . . .XVallace . . . .Milliken . . . .Taft . . .Soule . . .Jacobson . . . .Smith . . .Rounds . . . .Goodman . . . . . . .Mueller . . .Company One The Baseball Team XVe were issued a full set of baseball equipment, so it was up to us to fill the uniforms. After three trials we got out a nice crowd and then went after a game. ' The second company was the first to fall before the awe-inspiring curves and freak balls of our pitcher from XfViseonsin, one Williams. He was so good that when he pitched it wasn't any fun at all to play held. The score stood ll to l when we stopped counting in that game. ' The third company had an idea that they were pretty good, so we had to make them realize that we had a team worthy of their notice. Finally they con- sented to a game so we got in about 20 minutes' practice and started with them at bat. This game was better-than the lirst one. ln the tifth we had them 10 to 0 so we quit. Field day someone got up an idea which he thought was pretty good. The Iirst company was to play a team selected from the rest of the camp, and, by the way, for ten gallons of ice cream. XfVe had to win that game., About the seventh inning we had them 9 to 0 so we told them if they would call 'it a day we would give them each a cone. They did. The flfth company wants a game soon, but how can they hope for success? However they are ambitious and that is a good quality. .Hut if you want to know how the frame is going to come out ask the hrst company. 5 h Personnel. 43 2nd COMPANY I---.. -- A. Siacoxn Coxtmxv Top Row-XVeiss, R. J., LeDuke, C. L., Morrison, T. R., Zwickey, F. L., Hawley, R. B., Steele, J. C., Amling, H. R, Huffer, L. B., Aponte, A. L., VVilliams XV. XV., Starr, C. XV., Booth, R. XY., Brown, R. M., W'ilde, J. F., Tichenor, P. H., Traeger, R. F.: Margolis, D. H.: Finley, J. L.: Sullivan, J. P., Sterling, VV. D., Frazer, D. H., XYhitehead, K., Magrish, J., XVilcox, V., Young, V. P., McCormick, E. G., McGriff, R., Thomas, XY. NV., Hayward, P. H., Martin, Y. Second Row-McCracken, J. C., Payne, J. E., Morris, S. B., Baile ', J. H., Th R. L.' Y ' 3 ompson, , oung, D. A., Finn, J. K., Kramer, XV. A.: Teach E O Gallagher, F. J., Klenze, D., Cheaney, T. F., McClintic, G. M., Hagan, F. J., Moriarty, M. J., Machle, XV. F.: Friedman, A. D., Clendennin, XV. S., Bicking. Oi, Smith, A. C., Lamoureaux, J. J., Fung, H XV.: Palmer, VV. VV., Jacobs. B. E., Hieber, R. G., Patterson. S. H., Crawford, H. Bottom Row-Moore, G A., Bryan, L. L., Maple, E. L., Craddock, H. H., Murphy, J. C., Grismer, F. A., Volland, XV. M., Franz, XV. E., Schweiwer NV K ' Hill, E. R., Kenney, M. VV., VVilson, L. A., Coleman, R. D., Bennett, L. B., Sergeant C. B. Anderson, lst. Sergt. A. XY. Schale: Sergeant G. Harris, Sergeant XY Moore, Nelson, E. L., Fehlandt, P. H., O'Connell. E. A., F . ' h P. Rn H l F. P., Kurkowski, R. A.: Schumann, A. R., Cruse, C. J. arnsuort , , oe zer, J. T., Scudder, K. M., Beane, J. C., Ryan, S. XV., Melvin, XV. B., Sanmann Keep Faith f'Take up our quarrel with the foe: To you from failing hands we throw The torch-be yours to hold it high. If ye break faith with us who die, XVe shall not sleep, though poppies grow ln Flanders' fields. The great privilege of going Overseas was denied us. To others was given the glorious opportunity to grapple with the forces of llvil, to others was granted the right to battle for the sacred principles to which we dedicated our minds, our bodies, and our souls. It was not ours to traverse shell plowed fields, to brave the perils of combat in the cruel light of star shell, amid the peltinug hail of shrapnel. Nor was it vouchsafed us to fall on gory field, our only dirge the roar of artillery and the shriek of projectileg not ours to lie beneath the lilies with the heroic dead long' after the kindly years have healed the scars of today. H All this was for those who went before us. lt was their appointed work and they did it well. XVe revere our warrior kindred who rest beneath the sward in Flanders Field. VVe glory in their deeds and hallow their memory. As long as man shall live, the epic of the Marne, Verdun, and the Argonne will inspire the quill of poet and the brush of painter. To sing their praise were not enough. A greater task awaits us. We must carry on. Not in the tumult and carnage of battle as did our brave brothers, but in the furrowed fields and busy marts of a land blessed by peace. Ours to hold aloft the brand which fell fromtheir dying graspg we must keep aglow the altar Fires of Freedom and Democracyg we must guard well that heritage rendered thrice sacred by the blood ransom paid on Flanders Field. A solemn trust, a stern obligation ours, to keep the faith with those who wrote in their own blood the most glorious anthem in the llsalter of Humanity. 46 g'mn.,m1um.' 4. lzllllvr--EXC. 7. NYC lluvv l:CL'!l4,l'll 2. NV:llux' Only. 5. Shot in ilu- .Xrm 'hy llocltrrr. N. Hut for :nn .Xu'1nX- 3- fglmni' ' 0. I'rom' l,USiIi0ll Rlilc lsiflllg. 47 Our Ofhcers .luly 26, 1919. 'l'he east end of Camp Custer witnessed quite a bit of hubbub and excite- ment on the eve of l riday, june Z0 when about SOO College and lrligh School men arrived for the six weeks training in the Reserve Utiicers' Training Corps. Companies were formed almost immediately and the men were assigned to their respective barracks. By Monday june 23 Company Z had their full quota and were ready for business. liven at this early date it was apparent that they were to be the leaders of the camp as was proven beyond a doubt as the days passed and we clinched all the honors. Hut had it not been for the able otiicers assigned to our Company, our course would have indeed been a rugged one. As Company Commander Major Young holds a place in the hearts of all of us, and he will always be remembered as a kind, fatherly man looking after the best interests of everyone, very anxious to see us all succeed, and ever doing' his best to keep from awarding demerits, resembling the parent who dislikes to punish his child. But when it came to a question of duty or discipline he was as untlinchable as the rock of Gibraltar, being a soldier through and through. It is to him that we owe much for what we have imbibed during our short stay here, and we hope he may be justified in thinking of us as we think of him. As the First Platoon leader Captain Miller was an able assistant to Major Young. lf anyone doubts our word let him inquire as to which Platoon was the best drilled fNo we're not looking for an argument, merely stating factsj. He was ever on the alert, and the essence of snap and pep,'l which inspired the men with the desire to live up to his standard no matter what the effort required. VVith his straight carriage, quick, snappy step and his distinctive salute he was easily recognized at any distance. First Lieutenant Smith, known by all as the man with a big heart beneath a stern exterior, had the task of guiding the footsteps of the Second Platoon over the hardships falling to those who must bring up the rear of the column. And if at times he appeared gruff and out of humor we can only sympathize with him, for we realize the enormity of the task incumbent upon him. But when work was finished he was always ready for play, and if it was to go to town with us, help us out with any difficulties, or assist us in any way he was always ready and willing. And now for the Sergeants-last, but by no means least. Heading the list was First Sergeant Schale. I might close here with nuff said, but they say you can never tire of a good thing, so here goes. Sergeant Schale is, as are all of our Sergeants, a regular Army man and has seen service in almost every camp and military post in the U. S., having enlisted sixteen years aga. He like- wise served in the Philippine Islands and during the emergency held a commission as a First Lieutenant of Infantry. Not only is he a soldier through and through but he is likewise a boxer of no little repute. He has fought some of the best men both in and out of the service, and though defeated three times during his career as a boxer, Schale has never been knocked out. Sergeant Schale was 48 always busy, but he could manage to tind time to listen to coml1l1lil1lS. give advice to those asking it, and help out those who were in trouble. We could always count on tinding one friend in the orderly room, and he will long be remembered as the man with the big, open, hearty laugh which could drown all sorrow. Sergeant Anderson-XfVeight 251 lbs.! ! ! Sergeant Anderson is a veteran of the 14th Infantry. He tirst served in Alaska, and he says that this is his only regret for it was there that he unfortunately accumulated all of his avoir- dupois. He is best known as an expert bayonet and musketry instructor, and also as one of the best hikers in the Army when he once succeeds in getting started. But we regret to say that we have never yet had an opportunity to see him exercising his art, for whenever the appointed day arrives he is inevitably to be found on the sick list. He has served as a regular for eleven years, and seems to be well contented with his lot at present-as company clerk. ln spite of his one failing he is well liked by all for every one likes a fat man. Sergeant Harris, the supply Sergeant, has seen more service than any of the others, for he was with the marines eight years and the army ten years, during which latter period he was in the artillery several years. During the NVar Sergeant Harris held a Captaincy, and all who know him will vouch for his ability. Sergeant Harris was strictly business during business hours, but when business was set aside a more jolly or more sociable man was not to be found. As the Mess Sergeant Moore was able to hold his own with anyone, and was known as a man who was alway on the job He never failed to notice anything that was wrong and then was willing to lend a helping hand if needed. The Community House was his favorite pastime, and for Moore data you may ask the W. C. C. S. girls. 49 Company Remarks Take his name sergeant. X'Vhere is your dog license? The only signal the entire company understands is llismissed .-'X great friend of the Camp. Guess who. The liuglcrs. Wanted a llischarge. Inquire of Lieut. Smith. ' The Most Popular Man of the entire second company is without 1 douht our beloved .l,ieut. Smith. Bayonet Smith should worry ahout money when he is dischnged tiom the R. O. T. C. He has Piles. Something that is never heard in Camp. tiimme a cigarette gimmc gnnme gimme hutts. A B C D. E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V X W Y Z IS IS IS is is is is is IS is is is IS IS IS IS is is IS is is is is is is is Ut' all sad words of tongue or pen, The for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for ,for for for for fo r f or saddest of these are Drill again. Company 2 Alphabet D. H. MAm:ol.1s Amling with little to say, llrown Fall-in and give way, Coleman, Cruse, Cheaney, Carl, Deacon, as round as a barrel, lildo, electrical shark, Fung our Chinaman Spark, Grismer who preaches the whole day 1-loelzer from lingland they say, lreland the Land of the Green, .lacoh as wise as we've seen, Kramer who doth dignity lend, l.a Duke familiar old friend, Macs of which we have three, Nelson who would like to he free, O,'Connel flied I'lagan's the restj, l'atterson, CXVe call him our l'estj, something for which we lay no claim, Ryan, of Latrine Cazzete fame, Scrgt. Schale who helps lighten the day Thomas who knows nothing but play, uncertain our jolt with Unk. Sam, Yolland as hig and strong as a Van, code word for hash or goulash, XVilde, XVilliams or XVilcox hy Gosh, Young of which we have a few, Zwickey, The end of Company HZ . 50 XVho won the war? Opinion is divided. VVhen ordered to fall out don't envy aviators, who never fall out more than once. He met her at the Community llouse. His description of her included a waist like a wasp. History records that he got stung. The detail is correct sir. If the same could only be said of someiof the cadet officers. About face march. Phe A popular rema1'k. Squads ...... right. :to of the Man XVho Is Always Late for Mess You'll like it. You,ll have to. Ask anybody the meaning of R. O. T. C. lt's naughty but it's nice. You'll be shot next Saturday. Oh, well it's seldom fatal. Ready to salute fel How to recognize tl if vou're not sure whet lows, Here comes the Major. ie bugler calls: Look at your watch, then at the schedule, her its a bugle or a bull.frog, take a chance on the liugle. 'ls a waiter, strictly speaking a Liason Officer ? Those chocolates looked hne. The one I had was delicious. -hlixtract from the letter of a rookie to the girl he left behind. AT MESS. .gllllllldllll-HHVC some review? His Bimkv-VVliat 30111110-7171--RICC ste flfajor Young tex Yo squad columns as the crossing rough country Did you ever hear Cuumpanee attensh I'll say she do. Company attention, Company attention, Company attention, Company attention, Lieut. Smith never famous remarks: XVhere in the Hell Press down on yot do you mean, review? w and hash. A. review of the past week. SOMETHING ON HIS MIND plaining a difhcult subject to second company menj-- u see we took up platoon columns, as we lirst came under tire. Then we took danger increased. You always take squad columns in or marching in heavy underwear. these? uuun. -lllajor IVOIHIQ. stand at ease. stand at ease. stand at ease. stand at ease. -Capt. fl'li1lc'1'. passes unless he has to say something smart. A few of his did you ever take Military Training? 11' HMT, Slllliviln. lfinn, you're always on time, like hell. Sl A Hell of a Pome They say sometimes it's cold as hell, Sometimes they say it's hot as hell, When rain hangs on, it's hell they cryg lt's also hell when it's dry. They hate like hell to see it snow: lt's a hell of a wind when it starts to hlow. Now, how in hell can anyone tell What in hell they mean hy this word l-Iell. This married life is hell they say, XfVhen they come home late there is hell to pay, lt's hell when the Kid that you have to tote, XVhen it starts to bawl it's a hell of a note. lt's hell when the Doctor sends his hills 'l or a hell of a lot of trips and pills. XVhen you settle with him you know real well, just what is meant hy this word Hell. Hell, yes and Hell, no and Oh, Hell, too, The hell you don't and The hell you do, And what in hell, and the hell it is , To hell with yours and to hell with his, Now what in hell, and Oh hell where, And what in hell do you think I care ? And the hell of it is, and it sure is hell, NVQ don't know what in hell, is HELL. When War Will End ,Xhsolute knowledge l have none, Hut my aunt's washerwoman's sister's son l-leard a policeman on his heat Say to a lahorer on the street That he had a letter just last week NVritten in the finest lireek lfrom a Chinese eoolie in Timhuetoo XVho said the negroes in Cuha knew Of a colored man in a Texas town XVho got it straight from a cireus clown That a man in Klondike heard the news lfroin a gang of South American -lews .Xhout somehody in liorneo XVho heard a man who claimed to know Of a swell society female fake XVhose mother-in-law will undertake To prove that her seventh hushand's sister's niece Had stated in a printed piece That she has a son who has a friend That knows when the war is going to end. 52 Clipped Things That Never Happen in Company 2 lix' ll.-wifi ll. Nl..xl:f.oi.ls Clendennin makes a l1ull's eye. l'rix'ate l inn out for drill. l'rivate Clendennin missing sick call. Ten day furlough to visit friends in Kalamazoo, l'rivate Maehle joining the Regular .Xrmy. l'rirate Teaeh paying his delnts. l'rix'ate Klargolis on guard duty. Private Cruse standing reveille. l'rivate l.a lluke in step. l'rivate Sterling passing the collee. l'rivate Thomas getting serious. Sergeants miss getting the names of the almsentees. l.ieut. Smith smiles. l'rivate Mctiritlf and hlcformick coming hack on time from ton n No drill today. Major Young halls out Capt. Miller. Fish on Friday. The entire Company has clean underwear on. Sergt. Anderson going on a hike. lfvening lecture postponed. l'ay day. The last ten men late for mess can't go out for drill next week. Sanmann late for formation. Second Company men smoking. Wilde stopped criticizing. No mail for Machle. lklurphy late for mess. Hayward stops playing rum. Crap shooting in the Second Company! Dance every night and free lunch at the Community llonse. my KUDW 725 gm I , tn, X f . ii Q Vcjltilen 14, mix. uw Q :S a , , if - -- - 4. , -1 - tiifgfiz-' - 53 Results of the Contest Hztnclsomest Mun. . . Brainiest Man .... Company -lester . . . T. ll. R. Fiencl ....... . Hest llrillecl lVl:1n ......... Manual of Arms Muster. .. l.z1cly Killer ............ Songstet ........ Most lfopulztr ..... Smoothest Article. . . lfreshest Man ..... Niftiest Dresser . .. fl-'hysieztl Giant ..... Champion 'fallcet' .,.. Bayonet Man ...... Fattest Bank Roll. . . Best Naturect ...... Best Rifle Shot .... Champion Snorer .... Rein:n'k .... . . Classiest Dancer. . . First lVl:1n Up ......... Lust lxllllll to llecl ....... . Last Man to Formzttions. .. Home llreztker .......... . . CJLII' Foreign l.egion . . . . .. lrl 'Xlfretlo l.opeX .......l.ieutenzint Sniiith ' ill! ...............ll:iilex Qxtmllik' ..............fNlzn'tin . . .lfung ......l inn . . .lirznner ..Nlz1ehle ...Melvin . ..KlfTI'llI1 ...Margolis . .1 .llooth ...l.eI7nke . ...... Klzlple . . . . ...h'leL'1'z1elie11 . ll:1yonet Smith .1............lll'Y11l1 liye l'ete Clenclennin ...........SCl1Llll'l1ll1l1 .. .K lenclennin .....X'oll:1ncl ........lQy:in . . . . . . .linrkowski ............51lIllNZlI11l . . .Sergeant .'Xnclerson onte, llailey, :intl Fung Company Pests ..... ' ............. The llnglers C. lltbl'Sl-I, L' Luster .. ... ... ... ... .. ...Some one surely Liussetl her 'lllll' faults of our l'0llIl'tltI'l'.N' we .vvrtilrfz in ffn' .vt111rf.v of lime, Hix T'I'I'fl1t'.Y tw' 'ZE'7 I'fl' on lttlzlvlx of 1110111 OVV. ,fgmlfmy S,,,,,,f, ,-714 771.-7EmU4e ful V: E :e':5i:.-. ',f'5 g- r'-fgriii'-W '14 1 g .J i 5 ' i 'R -V :I A -4 -I , - ,Q -- ,g ' fr-4-Tffl H -52?-ilaiifi 3 55,..,1f sz! gfA,,,f.,. 54 4. 3rd COMPANY l .. - , . . , ,f 1,-we- ,',,, Y - , -J .5 1- 4 'pf 'Y . e - L e r A ' A 92435 i , Q gs K3 112-3 2 X1 -..-4 .1 1 :-75:2 Fa' -1.4 if , f 3 H: '-V-f --.' slgifgtlfgf ij lf.-Y, .E i, 1 . - ,. gs ' 9.3: -1- , 54 ,. N.. A .1 , :M L A -it .1 .. . I ? A 'r ' -1- V: ' - ' ' - f ' ' , iilfgz ., , '1 1 ' 15, , Ld., -. , l ef- . j In .be- M lg m-, . - . I, , - 4 , N ea -Qlq xr, , . -'-1- 1'- i 2 if A y 'r 1-.i .1 --'.-4-1 612 1-J aff... ,A 7 i'5+.ff,'f' 1 I. l':1 ,. 1 - t 4, V, -, If ' .l' !'.tf'.- 7' P. fl ,.f41'4!' P -f'- -.29-. 25 ,e, ',, vA5'.Ag:, , . fee gl qt. g.,,!,, .lQ I..-+,ggL,y-al . fl 3.11.1 1 ,. 41, 1711 11,1 ,tp ugf ,. . et, ,:Y'Ffw4gf ,eq at .QM f-'i':- . ..-:,f-5 .51--,W - . .' 1 .- fl' ,. 5 -1- ,. lf- . L i get 'L 'VMI' :-5. i,.' 9' l JI WN' '.'fY,i:4 1 t 5. -V ,ff-'I-ri i' Q i'.iI.uv,.lr J' Q - 1 ,L , - V 5 -L - s , X' 5 -,k 5 - h 1, B' ' .5 . 4 .F .'.-. . ,AL 'gi . ,. ry. Q, '4 Y .4 Y: THIRD Coxilaxxx' Top Row-Ilaehxnan, F, D.: Rosenthal. P. ll.: Baird, I. NY.: Karr, E. P.: Demaris, C. C.: Deising, lf, Y.: Uftetlahl, li. N.: Gestewitz, ll. O.: Neess, P. F.: Hoeft, E. VV.: Kress. F. E.: Sahel, H.: Thompson, A, M.: Cole, A. E.: Littledale, K. G.: Baer, J. NV.: Morehead, C. M.: Kelly, A, H,: Goodburn. R. F.: lYear, T. H, Ir.: Goodell . lf.. R. Second Row-Burbridge, R. XY.: Shrer. F. J.: Nickels, E. M.: Howey, R. P.: Gans. I.: Smith, D. Il.: Herron, H. S.: jordan, P. A.: Blinzinger, XV. K.: Giles , . 1 er, R. G.: Recd R.: Kuhlman, A L.: Henoch, M.: Bair, C. K.: Maldaner, I. G.: XYilbur E C. C.: Morey, R. G.: Mohrstadt, I. C.: Lund, H, G.: Staley, H. R.: N1'll - N C.: .IcDowell, L. XV.: Searcy, J, H.: Folkers, C. E.: Reed, J. A.: Rubel, S. M: Stewart, J. XV.: Bibas E Third Row CSeate-dl-Sommers, S, N.: Douglas, E. J.: Kassenbaum, L. Harris, 0. F.: Hincke, IMI.: Chew, F. P.: Kersten H I ' VVelton L. A: Deets V C.: Stang, A. J.: Arnold, J. NV.: Streich, H. J.: Garlich, G H ' Garlich L B ' lst Sgt NI S Miller' l't Sgt G XVallace Ser it D ' C . .. , . ., . . . . . , 5. . . 5 g. . avis: orp. C. B. Kolk: Nelson, T. M.: Goorlfellow, F. C.: Yates, E. R.: Poeliler, ll. C.: Florsheim, M.: XYright, R. R.' Piper H V ' Koenig O G ' Thomas O D ' PheriQ XV F C Id- , . . .. , . ,, , . ., ., . -.: a well, J. F.: Gilman, B. B.: Crowell, NV. 0. Cronander. R. G.: Brown XY.: Kahn, L. M.: Becker, K, E.: Zahn, ll. F.' Company 3 as You Were XYhat is your ambition Mr. l'linoeh? Hinocll-A- lVell-she's about as cute as eyer liyed-comes to my shouldersa- perhaps a little taller. The day before we go to the range--A Yates helps the cooks make lemonade- XYhy? ? So as he can learn to squeeze the trigger. just like squeezing a lemon. lfilms prepared by the tleneral Silllil-.-kYli5l1lIlgtUI1. Soxlxllsks fin, clzargv of rouzfvuizyD- Keep your eyes to the front. llibas, you are at right dress. Company No. 3 first became popular comment on account of its unequaled mess. liecause of its detailed officers non-coms.. drill was made much easier, and an entirely different attitude toward drill and work was noticeable in the com- pany compared with other companies. Our company commander was Major bl. JX. Hill, XVest l'oint, 'OUQ his assist- ants were Captains Frank X'Yahl and blames l,OLll'lCQ the non-commissioned officers detailed were, lst Sergeant fif'UI'QC Wallace, of the University of West Yirginiag lst Sergeant Mahlon Miller, XfVabash Collegeg Sergeant I-Ieber Davis, University of lllinoisg Corporal George H. Kolb, St. Mary's College. The cadets forming the company were elected representatives from Kemper Military School, XfVestern Military Academy, St. john's Military Academy, Cul- ver Military .Xcademy, and the Milwaukee School of lingineering. lt will always be remembered that on -Iuly l7th the third company battled against the allied -lth, 5th, and 6th companies with a push ball between them. With no allies the third company finally came home victorious with sore shins, torn clothes and loose teeth, pushing their hall. The first organized baseball team was that of Company 3. The first baseball game in the R. O. T. C. camp was between Kalamazoo and the Third Company resulting in a score of 6-3 to our dissatisfaction. liy the chosen few who attend the R. O. T. C. Training camps there is ex- perienced sensations of most every character imaginable. The five senses known to the ordinary human and those experienced by the training camp lizard are about as much alike as Theda Hara and l.ittle liva in comparison. To the embryo officer who finally qualifies, we must admiringly take off our hats, for from early morn to the last faint gurgle of taps he is the victim of the will of hordes of officers, N. C. O.'s and other embryo officers in the making. The contortions of physical drill, that diabolical preciseness required in close order and the crafty skill of invisibility and superhuman effort required by field service regulations together with imagination that would make Monehausen look like liilly Sunday is the cause and effect and no wonder that at the close of the camp there is no longer visible those evidences of camouflage upon God's human architecture which is so markedly discernible upon the ordinary civilian. After all is said and done and as they deport to their various abodes of com- fort and calm we can but feel that they are better men and better citizens and though we would hesitate to openly praise them, we know that our country has won that many more champions of her principles. T. H. VV. They tell us that it's a great life if you don't weaken. llut when you want to weaken the medical cor is says, You're all ri ht march with the mob. 1 I 57 Ss Humoresque Tina CA1 rA1N: Mr, So and So, what is a march outpost? MR. So AND So: A march outpost is an outpost on the march! And they killed men like Lincoln ! . How he brought the squad on line with his company: lforward, march. Squad left about, march. Right, dress, march. Squad halt. Anfl the company snickered. The company was having close order drillg presently the captain noticed Pri- vate VVhoosis standing fast after the rest of the company had moved off. VVhat are you doing there ? thundered the irate captain? Tir-er, sir, l'm a blank lilef' replied the poor fish. All men desiring passes for Battle Creek step to the front! Company, halt! He had just arrived from somewhere in Milwaukee and military commands were like so much Greek to him. Right face! He never moved. Can't you H, . .. .qltfmn ate, PH hear me, you're not blind, said the captain. liut, sir, this is my rigi he said demurelv. . He had received his hrst instruction in Interior Guard Duty and was walking No. 1 at the post of the guard. Now, said the O. D., when you see me com- ing, what do you say P Turn out the guard, ofticer of the day, whispered the nervous young thing. Oh sing out,', said the O. D. after several trials. Now when I walk up to you next time, sing out. Yes, sir. Officer approaches later on and the young thing wishing to make an impression, sings out in a clear tenor voice: Turn out the guard for the officer of the day. The O. li. in disgust sane' back in the same tone: Never mind the guard for he's going the other 3 -way. Slow music, please. He had been to town and at a late hour came to the taxi stand to get a ma- chine back to camp. lt was dark and the last machine was crowded. However one of the occupants shouted, Room for one more, and he rode hack to camp sitting on s,omebody's lap. XVhen they got out he found that he had been sitting on the General's lap. He saluted several times and was profuse in his apol- ogies. That's all right, said the General, but son, take my advice and for tiod's sake never let this happen with a 2nd lieutenant. V CAIWAIN Cin Prif'ufc .blllllfllb-Hl'lZlX'L' you mopped up that tloor as l told you P l'vT. SMI'1'TT-HlXlO.H CA1'TAIN-IKNCJ what F l'v'r. Sixrrrn-t'No mop. FLORSIIIIQM Clzcforv .vigyzznliazg trxll-- l'd like to have a nickel for each thing I don't know about thisf' ' KICRSTEN- Tliere isn't that much money in the worldf' 59 The Life of the Company XYlien a group of boys get together there is bound to be a great deal of local wit passed among the members of the group. Now Company No. 3 is no ex- ception to this factg nor is any other company to be wholly excepted. Here is the way the day starts in three: 'lfirst call blows. l'oi-:il1.1-ia-- Yell, lflorsheim, it's time to rise. tiool1t-'tal.I.ow- Tl1ere goes the fool Dutchman again. Say! don't you ever sleep? :XltllilillICAID-'kkll right fellows, let's go this morning, all out. SOKIICUNIC tfmlf fl.YlL't'f7j-Hxvllllt the M- ? lflmxk. 'l'lll-I XVAl'I'liRH Cin u revtrk woircjs- Heal1 you all gotta get up, it's time fo' risin'. KARRW- Say, lfddie, don't report me absent this morning. X'Vear slumbers, many others also slumber. Reveille is blown and the formation is somewhat slack, but the sleepers manage to get up and the officers try to forget just who was absent from the formation. Mess call is blown shortly after reveille and the company is summoned to feed thusly: Som-:oxic is 'Vllli Mi-:ss l'lAl.I.-HCOINC 'n' get it V' A mad rush for the mess hall ensues. Mtiss SICRGICANT--Hl'lCl'C, you, fill up this table first. Soxixiiia Cut first mlilvj- Somebocly down on that end 'shoot the milk.' Soxmoxi-1 lfl.Sli-'iX'VllO was present in my squad this morning ? .tXin't you got no manners? l had that cereal first. Shoot the race horse! Shoot the grease! S'rALI2v- Say, boy, that sure was a peach of a girl T had out last night. NIEI.SON-iikX'il1Ht did you do? take her to a movie or visit an ice cream stand? I'll bet she had to go home by eight o'clock. 'During drill, funny little instances always occur, too many of them occur to be mentioned. Here, however, is a sample of the way the drill period commences: IXCTING CAP'rAiN MILuca-''Com-m-nvmpane-e-ey, a-tenshun. QA slight gig- gle is suppressed in the ranks.j Squads r-r-r-rigbt- - - now! Say, pick it up, ain't you soldiers yet F And so in an almost orderly fashion the company passes out to the drill Held. During the short march to the field talking in ranks thus: Say! Piper, pick up your feet, you are a regular duck, web feet and all. More sarcasm follows. CAPT. MILLRR- Squadsrightmarch-companyhalt. Take off your hats, shirts and belts. VVhy aren't you wearing underwear, Mr. Yates P Y.- My only suit is drying now, sir. 60 I. D. R. Definitions .'XI.It2N1ll'ZN'l'Z Something that is much talked about hut very seldom observed. Rixsl-2: lilement on which a movement is regulated: Dance night at Community House. BATTLE SIGHT! Something that happened on outpost duty at Hart Lake. CENTER: That part of the target seldom hit. CoI.t'MN: .IX formation in which the elements are placed one hehind the otherg seldom observed on practice marches. Dl+II'l.OX'Z XVhat we did on week-ends in Battle Creek. DEPTII: Eagle Lakeg three deepg deep stuff. DIS'FANC'I2Z NVhat we took when the C. O. saw us smoking. ELEMENT: Foreign substance often found in the beans. FILE: Two men :-Blank file: One man blank? ? ? ? FILE CI.osER: A gold brick. FLANK: A favorite steakg always well guarded by the cooks. FoRMATIoN: 14 hours a day. FRONT: Direction of the enemyg platoon commanders whom we love. GUIDE: A machine usually out of order. HICAIJZ XVhat you had to have when you wanted a vveek-end pass. INTERVAL: Space between dancers at the Community House. Theoretical, LEFT! Opposite from right. fThis is not generally clear.j LINE: Something we always had at parades, promenades and when talking to the fair sex. A good line. fDRDliR, CI.osE: Formation at the rolling kitchen. ORDER, EXTENDED! When policing camp the hardest formation for the N. C. O.'s to obtain. PACE: Slow horses and wild women. POINT or REST: Our bunk. RANK: Your first attempt to handle a platoon. RIGIIT: Ask Willard. G. B. K. The sandburs in this company were Pheris, XVestern, XVear and Henoch of Kemper. 61 TAPS 4th COMPANY FOURTH COMPANY Top Row-Neale, R. M.: Dickie, E. S.: Hirler, G. J.: Carleton, X. A.: Green. H. J.: Earhart, L. S.: Fox, L. D.: Steege, D. J.: Pitsenberger. C. N.: Dahlen G. E.: Fisher, R. XY.: Lennox, R. C.: NVade, H. V.: Miller, H. E.: Muench, G. L.: Caughlon, H. G. Jr.: Hanshaw, A. E.: Roberts, D. H.: Badger, S. M.: Bovee, R J.: Potter. J. F.: Krietzmann, O. E.: Hirt, L. F.: Martin, P. E.: Neeck, E. C.: Keyler, C. E.: Kelly, C. E.: Sommer. J. M.: Fogarty, E. M.: Churchman, S. B. Second Row-McGee, G. XY.: Gritfis, L. L.: Bockstahler, R. XV.: XVhite, A. G.: Dicks, D. C.: Davis, R. C.: Vogt, O. F.: Scott. G. E.: Dynes, K. L.: Cartinhour ti. 'l.: XYarrender, M.: Mueller. A. C.: XVrigl1t, C. B.: Foltz, H. F.: Kiley, G. G.: Morgan, C.: Updegraff, H. B.: Nichols, C. P.: Speer, O. E.: Hough, R. D.: Lowe, H li.: XYicl-cstrom, O XV.: Pott S. R. F.: Gerald, H. F.: Foster, A. C.: Bastian, R. E.: Hynes, R. D: Jacoby. B. L. Third Row-Levy, R. D.: Stewart, R. G.: Cox, R. M.: Grosskopf, R. F.: Folsom, E. XV.: XVatson, XV. R.: Owings, N. A.: Harpe, S. H.: Fletcher, L. VV.: Gaddis, XV. H.: Ruddell, I. H.: Corp. I. I. Hefferon: lst Sgt. H. Shull: Corp. R Hopkins: Drayer, C. T.: Hawkins, F. D.: Metcalf, H. B.: York, R M.: Noll, A. M.: Godfrey. C. C.: Moore, J. M.: Arens, E. XV.: Tobin, H. J.: Miller M. XV.: Hunter, M. K.: McGavran, E. G.: Harmeson .E A. y Jones, J.: More, G. H.: Action Speaks Louder Than Words Six weeks ago eighty-tive young men from Indianapolis and Beloit, VViscon- sin landed at Camp Custer, most of them having very little military experience. Through the progress of six weeks the molding of them into the best organiza- tion in the R. O. T. C. camp was the achievement accomplished by Major York and the officers associated with him. The fourth company started out from the beginning to make itself known. lt gained the reputation of being the noisiest company in camp. At the evening lecture the fourth company won the singing contest by beating the other com- panies. In the contest at Gull Lake, a quartet won second place and also we won places in athletic contest. One of the most important contests won by this company was the winning of the competitive drill contest. By winning this contest we were known from this time on as the best company. Keeping up the 'winning streak, we were the best junior company in the 'ritle contest. lXf'l'r. llines won a place on the rifle team which goes to New jersey to shoot in the national contest. He was one ot' the two men from the junior companies to win a place on this team. This is a great honor for Mr. Uines as well as for Company four. In our company we have twenty-seven marksmen and two sharpshooters. Vile did not make as much progress as we should so one ot' our ollicers had us drill at eleven o'clock one evening for making so much noise. The last contest on the program of events was the athletic meet which was won by the fourth company. Mr. Sommers was the highest individual point winner. Mr. Speer won points for us. There was a line spirit in our company. The ollicers and the men worked in great harmony. XVe must win this, that is all there is to it, was the typical spirit in our company. Two distinct cities represented, molded into one unit that would be very difficult to distinguish which bunch was which shows the won- derful spirit which existed there. We will all leave camp knowing each other better and with that splendid spirit of fellowship. So that same green bunch now changed into better citizens leave for their homes and thus ends the history of Company lfour. We know this same spirit will dwell in the hearts of every member of our company for months to come, which has been developed here during our brief stay of six weeks in camp. 65 1 - 66 We Saw, We Came, We Conquered 4TH COMPANY HIKING SONG Oh Company Four, you are always in the right, Oh Company Four, for you we'll always fight. For your boys will always be true to you, And your officers with you, too. Oh Company Four, we'll always back you to a man, No matter what you take in hand, And your name never shall be disgraced, For there is nothing we won't face. The -lth Company won the R. O. T. C. field meet which look place Friday, July 25, 1919. The stars for the Fourth Company were Sommers and Speer. Sommers took two first places and Speer took one first and a second. The Fourth as a company took five first places, three seconds, and two third places. ln the 50-yard dash, Speer ran away from the other contestants, winning easily. The 100-yard dash was the most closely contested race of any. Speer led up to the last few feet, when Sommer passed him and finished about four inches ahead. Sommer also won the broad jump. The three-legged race was won by our team of Cartinhour and Badger. XVC also took the leapfrog race, although our relay team was the smallest one in the event. NVe lost first place in the carrying the wounded race by a few feet, but we got second with our team of Drayer, Foster and Levy. Our relay team received second place in a very closely contested event, the first company winning this race, but of course they are the senior students, so we could not afford to take everything from them. Hough tried hard in the high jump and did good work compared with his larger opponents--he took third place. In the tent-pitching contest, our team won third place also. So this gave us all the points we needed to call the day ours. Service uniforms were worn for all events. Before this we had won baseball games and the single basketball game so we can be justly proud of our record. 07 1 .1 , ..4 Ag' V' M A 4, K . C ' I Characierz l5luJen1 Olhzer Seen : I Placz Camp Custer V, ?,c,e:fe , T' Su II fa 1 . A me QYFIVZG cg S552 7-'me ' J V fri J M ' 7' V xqqi x '- ' x Q 1 1 xff k KW? ! 'A , ,V p4,fj4L 68 Chorocfer: 2. Same. Sami' Aflersix w Custer. Q PGI! at Ctmfp 'I dill D I I Hanclsoinest Man .... Brainiest Man . . . Company .lester . . . T. D. R. lwencl .... Nest llrillecl Man ..... Manual of Jkrins Master Lady Killel '... Songster .... Most l'opular .... . Smootliest Article. . . Fresliest Man . . . Niftiest Dresser . .. Physical Giant . . . Champion Talker . Bayonet Man .... Fattest Hank Roll. .. Best Naturecl. .. 'l-lest Rifle Shot. . . Sign Name Here. . . Contest UU Sonnners, l ....Qwings . . .Levy . . . .Morgan . . . .llastian . . . .Hawkins ...Htioclfrey Vittsenberger . . .Hough . . .York ... ..1 oltz ...Salty-Noll . . .Kiley . . .Drayer ...NL Miller . . . .Soininers . .Arens ... .Dickie .......lDynes Qoberts, Dicks jokes VVe wonder if they put the peas in cups to prevent us from eating with our knives. Col. XVestmorelond was heard to say several times, Pass the crackers, Mack. NVhen they served the second course, Dynes was heard to say, Now we will find out what another fork is used for. S'I'lCWAR'l'-HYES, it is proper to take bread with your fingers. Som MICRS-Hb'l1'. Stewart, please take your elbows ott of the table. Jack jones, the sharpshooter, asked for the extra dish of fruit salad. Little drops of water, little grains of sand, makes a dirty rifle-sahgent, get this man's name. Soixttxrlcks- S:1y, Owings, lend me your tooth brush, l want to clean my ride. The great question of the day is: Does Major York slip up the stairs after taps on Friday night and dirty up the rifles P The first sergeant hesitated while calling the roll to sneeze. Dahlen. Here MAJCJR YORK- Mr. Jones, why did you raise your hand while in ranks ? JACK 'lomcs-- A bee stung me, sir. MAJOR Yoak- Let him sting you. NVake up, ' Mr. Dickie. VVhy do we always have to do this twice, gentlemen? Cosmoliene Potts has the best way to clean mess kits. He leaves his kit out where the ants can get it, then when the ants have eaten all of the food left in the kit, he shakes the ants out, leaving a clean kit? F ? The drill period that was most enjoyed by every one was from 10:45 to 11:45 P. M., Sunday, July, 1919, for noise in barracks. 70 Sth COMPANY xl N rg f....-.-. ::t ...Lf TS . , ' 'F 'i 'n'g R---- - i75ff-ff: 3 J 5 . f . A ' 1. if . ... ... If V .B - 1 4 .J - 'Q 2:11, ,-fi' Q: -1- aff' . if r S9 L ' 2 f' V R519 , 'L' .L kg-fig.. 3 . jj. A Qs 'YEL sv. '11, A. ig: 91.5 its tl .is -' is Y?4'E5iRi'i752's' 1? T Je ?fifl -fo ' -D ffiifffifitffiff . vi' .7 ff1'!'g' ' T5 ' ' e 'A F TJ- '--'l5.v1 :-IZ .. -.iam '5.'.'1'4!f.':-5.3! A iv!-.-!l'1ll.4Q.1,'il'-.iiiii.ft ' li,-.V t p . , . t 5 5,-. r, fi ..P,. pi ,g,i,fL ,,:.-1 t e..-,I-...nt init .VLH If -. Fu-'rn Com iuxxx' TOD ROW-Bell. U. F.: Sfhuberl. A- A-5 RGCCC. H. E-9 Off. L. TJ Gibbs, E. F.: Keough, H. l-I.: Mahoney, J. J.: Stephenson, S. ll.: Ryan, J. G.: Hyatt. C. li.: Siegler, M. A.: Waters, H. NV.: Heffron, R.: Petermann. D.: K0DykCWiCl. A.: Lincoln. G. W.: Benson. J. F.: Smith, F. P.: KautTinan. F. M.: Cline. E. J.: Pennoyer, F. J.: NVarrun, R. li.: Holznmtrotn. l'. XV.: Kalowsky, R. A.: Ireland, R. J.: P13-er, J, C.: Egan, li. G.: Smith. D. H.: Costello, J. F.: Eckman. L. J. Second Row-Davis, T. S.: Botschen, H.: Bowden, H.: Bentley, H. S.: Little. F. A.: Jensen. T. N.: Lean, R. R.: Opal, XY. A.: Bolin, XY. F.: Thompson M. G.: Brown, L. YY.: Colson, G. J.: Minninger, F. M.: McMahon. D. J.: Hawthorne. R. L.: Jacka, P G.: llall. ll. A.: XYitwer, H. XY.: Brennan, P. G.: Curtis XV. B.: Jones, R. L.: Streyckmans. F B.: Houlihan, H. P.: Brown, C. L.: Johnson, XV. NY.: Brown, XV. S.: Crowley, T. E.: XYard, F. E.: Rexin, E. A. Third Row CSeatedl-Olson, N. B.: Moore, J.: Meyer, M. M.: Gallery, NY. U.: Donohue, I.. P.: Toomey, J. ti.: Brincy, XY, F.: Moeller, C. P.: Peters F. C.: Harkcnhrueh, ll. H.: Heller, M.: Dahlman. H. S.: Le Fehvre, J. N.: Dulian. N. XY.: Shire. Sgt. R. li.: Mnasfen. Sgt. ll.: Huston. Sgt. R. D.: ROSCIIDIJIHI1 A. H.: Sears. H. Ii.: Czekala, E. J.: Smith. J. M.: Mitchell, G. D. S.: Barber, C. XV.: Bairstow. J. F.: Edwards. XV. A.: Murray. G. H.: Downing, H. XV.: Cava naugh, J. L.: Beckham, P. D.: O'Connor. H. A.: Ford, J. L. Fifth Company On -lune the Zlst XVC left our home in Chi. For Battle Creek in Mich. A soldier's life to try. XfVe landed there that evening And had a darned good feed, The next day were dished out to us Clothes that we would need. NVC then were all court-martialed And sentenced to he shot, :X few were laid up for repairs But most' of us were not. .-X couple of days sped quickly past, llut work was soon at hand, l'Ve marched and drilled from morn to night ln sand and sand and sand. And oh the sun would beat down, Your eyes would seek the ground, But never would they rest there long XN'ith Sergeant Shire around. Our locomotive organs NVere well cared for, too, To have them quit would lay us up and That would never do. The Fourth we went out camping, And Cascy', gave a treat Of ice cream, cake and candy, XVe had all we could eat. Day in and day out we drilled and marched Upon the sandy field, Until with skill and accuracy Our guns we learned to wield. And with six weeks hehind us XVe heard a distant hugle call tirecting us home to dads and mothers, For home is the hest after all. TFRAN K L1'1 l'l.l'1, 73 f W KW X3 ' , 3 X' 1 Xu Y S G X 502135 ff' K 47 X6 . f . wq K - nw A X, Q M1 ff xxvw E E '. 1 X ' S311 A Q f A Hlilg w Ed-.,, I I fy 5 . . womg .-6, Z. -- - Wy X E5 Y ' Emo-nur, A Pmxcnce mam 'N E Y..- X X L. 5 K I . 'ul 0 'X 'Z X-fxiii Wx E 3 A lr H- 1 4 2 k n'diLia.'f, X A VLEASANT sasm ' , ' 1 ,,6'XKXQxfii'X Q 'T in W , E Hu 'X 4 of JULY mxmuxxxaiirxxxxxxxxxxxxx rf .,.... ..--we EAGLE LAKE A DRILL CA L. E lg!-u ,, Jfdglmwlzf, 6 ANucmT.ES5 OO QUUYHHXE x L ' THE FIRST DAY AFTER sux weexs 2 N 5 I ,. Q. Q 5 ' sg Q PM , vm: gm fe - -vim Q cAMP Bfexggsegz WEB 'om' 80.55 5 Fifth Company Prophecy W'ould lips quiver with surprise, would some saddened heart be overcome with joy, would friendships be renewed if, in some shell-torn land, in some war- stricken countrv, amid the cries and shrieks of a tlame-swept battlefield, amid the thundering noise and the deafening yells of lighting heroes, amid sufferings, amid victorious whoops, two friends should meet, two friends with an iron-clad love, a love fondled in but six weeks, a lasting, a true, a devoted affection, ex- isting among true soldiers of America, among true soldiers of the Reserve Cf- hcers Training Corps, among true, staunch, and spirited soldiers of the Fifth Company ? War swept the world. The United States was concerned. It was a dif- ferent country in a military way than in l'll6. AX well-trained army guarded her land, led by an able body of ofhcers, trained, in a new system inaugurated in l9l9. XVar, uncertain war, loomed before her. No fear was entertained. The United States was ready and a prepared United States is unconquerable. The war clouds settled. The light-blowing wind swept the shrouds from a cooling battlefield. It was a hard encounter. rXmerica's enemy was strong but continued beaten. Men on both sides were sacriliced. :Xcross the broken ground an exhausted man crept. llc bore military infor- mation to his commander. Uncertainty surrounded him. NVould he succeed in his mission? Overcome with wounds, it seemed improbable that his mission would be completed. He was brave. A lighting spirit enveloped his soul, Slowly but steadily he advanced, led on by his love for, his hope to help escort his land safely through her trouble. Quickly he became fatigued. To him his destination could never be reached. Yes, it was true. He could hold out no longer. The spirit never died, the phys- ical man became helpless. The battle continued. In a shell hole lay the message bearer. In vain he tried to move. His body would not respond to the wishes of his soldierly heart. Out of the heavy clouds, out of the fumes of the battlefield, as if from no- where. came another warrior. To the same rendezvous he came as his wounded brother. -Toy brightened the face of the message bearer. Here was a friend, here was a fellow soldier who would complete his mission. Great joy was to come into his soul. Hello bud, greeted the newcomer. l see you're all in. Come close, pleaded the other, you must help me. 'HI have a message, very important. Carry on. 75 The message was taken but the new carrier was not off at once. Haven't I seen you before? Wasn't it in America? Let me see. Camp Custer, I believe. Yes, the Fifth Company. Do you remember ? The dying man remembered. joe, continued the soldier, we'll win this war, the Fifth Company. He talked on. I--Ie had a silent audience. Out of the shell hole two friends, one still in this life, one in the next, trav- eled towards the American lines. The mission was completed. It was a relay of two Fifth Company men. One offered the supreme sacrifice. il. tl. NIAIIONIEY, Co. 5. 76 xl Xl XIICTIM Streykmans XYard Bentley Botschen Rexin llowrlen Peters llriney Toomey Meyers llnlian l.a Felrvre llonohue Heller Hackenlnrnch Moeller Czekala .l. M, Smith Rosenluulm llarber Mitchell lfdwards Sears liairstmv llahlman Ford llowing Beckham Cavanaugh Shubert Orr Capt. Burnett MacConnell Xicxx Happy Slippers Mystery Sleepy Curly Hickey Sapho XYhiskers liandit Chow llot Blackie Fay Porky Betcha Scrubbing llashund Zek Tarzan Rosie Chuck .Xngel Fat Yenns .I ack Pinkey Speed Cutey Chin Chin Blue Eyes Butt Burnice Chesty .X Al Ii md lirush Axirsiixil-1x'r XYashing ljreeches llucking detail Smoking Sleeping Putting Milwaukee Practice hikes Getting around the cooks Imitating a man Drilling Sth squad Mess Kidding his squad Tricks on his pals Making friends Baseball Getting a feller's goat Eating ice cream XYriting letters Singing ,lokfng after taps Shooting Church Reading books Lady killing Dancing Tent pitchirg XYalking Fighting Knocking them dead Trying to put them to sleep Making women wild lfating Inspecting Playing tiddledywinks F.xvourri: Savlxo As you was Report me present : 5 1 + 1 'Q 1 I-I-H-H-H Some horse Did mess blow Know what we got for mess It's a frame-up Keep your shirt on Slide the grease All out 9th squad Pipe down Heads up Snow again Make yourself scarce l'm going to the canteen Let's go You and who's army Then reveille blew -I-ust natural Now boys Aw-come on Oh boys XYhere do you fit Good joke, good joke Hit 'er up Gold mines Slack up XX'hat's the noise? He's no chump XVIICII I was at Stever DESTINY Front rank at Loyola Morgan Park Cards Private Sing Sing Calumet, Michj Sing Sing Reporter Sailor XVashwoman Detroit St. Ignatz Leavenworth Ireland Put brewers out Soda clerk XYest Point NVest Point Home New Jersey Ministry Scout Master XVest Point Kewangan Northwestern M. A. Race track jail Chicken ranch Irish navy Coal mines 2nd hill at Kalamazoo Now there is a lot of meaning to this, menT0 get out of the army And so on and so forth Movies xl fl? Xvllufl M Major De Hority Sgt. Massen Shire Houston Olsen Pennoyer Gibbs Crowely jones Brown, C, L. Brown, L. NY. Brown, NV. S. Smith, F. P. Kalowsky Kauffman Johnson Minninger Benson Moore Mahoney Ryan Cnrtiss XYitwer Ledbetter Egan Houlihan Cline Lean Hawthorne Bolin Hcffron Thompson Xickxmnz Hank Happy Red Gloom Girlie Olie Pen XYhitey Tom Smiley Lucky Ruff Bill Caveman Rak Dutch Girlie Min. Dear Dinty Red lilnbher Hon. Dearie ,lack Buffalo Bill Harry Skinney Shave Fat Next A xivslaxilixr Out stepping XX'ine, women Dreaming of what isn't Slugging the lrish Policing up aisles Trying to draw hats Poker Bawling out 7th squad Fixvokrri-1 SAYING Stand upon both feet A word in the right place Heads up!! Gotta cigarette Get your feet otT my pillow Pipe down For johnsake, shut up Down in Texas Keeping Co. 5 awake after tapsYou all Dancing with I. B. Staying in bed for reveille Spending money Beating up Helrtron Shimmey Morgan Park Fighting with Tom Dancing at C. H. Xlashing clothes Lsing vaseline Protector Bumming Impersonation of wild men Policing up Riding a horse Talking Amusing johnson Seven and a half Obeying Shaping his legs to his pants Rough housing Being first at mess NV ell Hya Butt Horse flesh At Morgan Park Now you stop! Did you see my women last nite? Oh! you guys will wreck my bed God bless Hank You can't always sometimes tell Gimme a pill Now you quit NYait for me, Hon. You ought to have been with me last nite I come from where they raise men Quiet Hit me again Next on the ramrod Pass the spuds Snoring Good joke I'm next on that Dnsnxv Leading a married life Seventh heaven Purgatory Helgoland Be a shave tail Top kick Leavenworth Hobo Joliet Pen. Bunker Hill at Liberty Park Being lazy Smoking dersert ponies Heavyweight Doctor vet. Morgan Park Impersonating a woman Dance hall at Loquae ocean XYashwoman Getting to Kalamazoo ,lndge Cliarb Police force Trying to be a man Owner of beauty parlor Uncertain Shooting elephants To win some day Lumber man Maywood Barber Being fat Beal if 1 A'-:c . 1 . ..,,1. , 41- '- , 1 ., ,-.1 z.-fm: .Jig A 201.1 '.:.1' ',Tg 5 17 ,1f ff 1' A . Z ..,, ' fa 'mv N 'ITG '--er' 4 .sm ca- Lffmw io f2oLL,PAcfrs , A Q. , ,T. ,H W 4, ,q 1.-,.t..,'.,'3,,, f1fm:irf5,fi4A,ii ?axmE,rT5rzk.'s'X3E2 j?.f A fs '. -.vwfn . -,,A ,V V4 ' . A 3- ,J M, xxx'-'fl 'af 'rT.f:'? 'r , HAM? 4. :,. u 1 ., , , 1 , -.Swv gggw,-' ,J KA 4- 4 ,ww I ML ,M ,,...v, 1. .UA ., ' W V, ,. V H ww ,W , ,J -,H ,,,, .. ,. ,.,,. .Nw ,L . ,. , , .iljhglymfe ' .wir.,Q,1V.r2 T. .'- H ,,, Nnfvf., ,, , V' 'E 'FE' 3 L.Q,3M Eqi1'?5:-'F' Q, . M.- . .. 79 Contest, Company 5 1-landsomest Man. . . . . . . . . . Brainiest Man. . . Company Jester. . . l. .lJ. R. lfiencla.. . . . Best Drilled Man ........ Manual of .Nrms Master. . . . l.:icly Killer ........... . . Songster ...... . Most Popular .... . Smoothest Article. . . Freshest Man .... Niftiest Dresser. .. Pliysieal Giant .... Champion Talker. . . Bayonet Man ..... lfattest Bank Roll. . . Best Nalurecl .... Best Rille Shot ,,........ Champion Chow llouncl .... Can You Imagine- .lensen working voluntarily? Crowley not hossing? Dinty Moore not singing? ligan quiet? Benson not eralmhing? Orr lirst one out of the mess hall? . . .hlohn Benson ....lf. I . Gibbs . .R. lleffron ....L.. lu. Hyatt ....lC. 17. tlihhs I: Q 4 M. liaulyfman N. Minninger . . . ..l. Moore .l'.. l'. lllllJllS .l. S. Lecllmetter T. lf. Crowley 'Iohn Benson . . R. Heffron fx O11 John Benson XV. S. Brown . .R. lflellron .. .C. l'l2ll'lJCl' . . .T. Orr C. L. Brown not raving about the girls at the Community House? Minninger, a woman hater? Ireland claiming he is Trish? Billy Brown Broke? Cave Man Smith peaceful? Fat Heffron doing the Hula. D FO l.. XV. llrown making reveille? Hairstow without Sgt. Maasen? Curtis rough housing? l.ecll:etter without flemerits? tiilmhs without a royal llush? Red Mahoney with a grouch on? Cline shaving? 'lones not raising h-- after taps? Little hitting the target? llriney not in a light? Olsen playing poker? l'ennoyer losing at poker? Sgt. Maasen not smoking? Sgt. Shire not hawling someone out? Sgt. Huston getting safe on hase? Major Ile Hority not seeing a mistake? Capt. llurnette talking without his hanrls Capt. lN'lcConnel without his Chest? Tex O'Connor missing the hall at thirr Cavanaugh as a seconcl .less XVillarcl? Hyatt -l ft. 6 ins.? Kalowsky an lrishman? XVRITCII rolling out on time? Holin shaving voluntarily Wfaters lincling his way in Chicago? ? Stephenson without the makings ? Hall without his spitlzall? llothsehen as a major? XfVitwer without Hon. ? llarber not uncler the showers? lieckham not getting homesick? llell returning to Calumet? lientley not playing seven and 1 llOVVflCl1 lieing a top kick? llrennan not cloing the manual? YV. S. llrown going to l'aw Paw? Costelle not lieing at the K. C? Czekala living on sperm oil? llahlman not knowing the l. ll. R.? Davis lencling his brush? Donohue not tickling the ivories? Downing not praising Calumet? llulian a bloncle? lickman not tackling the dishes? lfclwarcls fasting? lforcl as a husk? Gallery as an artist's moclel? Sl 1 half? tiolsen not digging up? Ilackenhrucli out of gah? Hawthorne hearing taps? lleller a hasehall manager? llohnstroin leaving -loliet? lfloulihan as a heauty? -lacka eussing? johnson heing a naughty hoyf 'lieough with a little hrains? Qliopykewiez, Adam with live? Lean heing fat? l.a Ifehvre not acting hard? Lincoln without a hump ? Mchlahon playing on his own money? Meyers passing up the dishes? Mitchell hoisterous? Moeller without ice cream? Murray not getting rough? Opal staying out until tattoo C9:OO In nj. l'eterman heing a private? l'eters not laying the noneoms. out? l'lyer a shark at the manual? Reece smoking? D Rexin keeping track of his equipment? Rosenbaum in Dublin? Ryan without a l.ucky ? Schubert taking care of his family? Sears ever getting up? Siegler not scrubbing his pants? ID. H. Smith saluting at six paces? bl. H. Smith singing a civilized song? Streyckmans not whitening his clothes? Thompson hurying his dead? Toomey dancing with a pretty girl? XVard not taking life easy? X'Vilder living up to his name? The hig huskies of the tirst. squad not Working in the pits? The second squad not raising rough house? The third squad all present? Complete silence in the fourth squad? The lifth squad getting up hefore reveille? The sixth squad letting the rest of us sleep? The seventh squad agreeing with Crowley? The eighth squad heing all sharpshooters? The ninth squad going astray under the guidance of Papa Dulianu? The tenth squad heing a perfect squad? The eleventh squad not talking at attention? .N hetter hunch of oHicers and non-coms. than the Fifth Con1pany's? 82 1 'Z CA l L Athletics A baseball team was organized in Company 5 by lklalim l-leller. The lirst game was between Co. -l and Co. 5. X'Ve beat Co. -l by score of 0 to 2. Crowley pitched for the winners while lfleller caught. The second game was between Co. 5 and Co. 0. lflall Qstar pitcher of XVau- keganj pitched for Co. 5. lfle had ten strikeouts to his credit. Wfe won 7 to 3. In the third game, we played Co. -l and beat them 9 to 3. I-lall, pitcher, and Heller, catch, were the batteries. Bairstow playing second for Co. 5 made -l hits out of 4 times up including one two-bugger. Hall struck out l2 men. ln the fourth game Co. 5 beat Co. 6 by score of ll to 5. l-lall struck out 9 men. In the iifth, Co. 5 defeated Co. 6 by the score of 5 to 2. Pennoyer hit a triple for Co. 5, while 'Lampcn hit a three-bagger for Co. 6. Peters brought in three runs for Co. 5. il. lXl. Smith got three hits. Cflood work, Tarzan.j Co. 5 claims a game from Co. 2 for non-appearance. On Sunday, july 27th, Co. 5 played the N. C. Ofs of Camp Custer. VVC lost hy score of 12 to 5. Sergeant Huston played a bang-up game for the N. C. O.'s. Peters, Co. 5, and I-leltron, N. C. Ofs had a collision, both being laid cold. After the game Peters was found to be hurt. Helfron received a small cut in the head. llairstow and lfalkner each hit a home run, S4 THOSE JOE Cuckoo QQ 7 'ROTC 009 TAGS , Sa,-IJ! Q ix LK gg S5 6th COMPANY if -..C , Q B f A ffiff , I- ai ,-, , , r m r ,, -if 'B . 'I eg, I 4.7 g , A 9 . If ' L V I 2 5 f f ? fir 1 ' A ' ' Ii- , LJ, iff i I v 1 all, -rg! ' qw' J-7, F5-.If gl.:-5 V!! 2 'G : , I F. L, I was-th A 7 1 9 Pd X 41. .1 V . - j,? , SQSQA4. fi -.im-,.12 fall .-p,.- ns, 1' Sign ' 4 V ' , ', ,' ' ' I s ' gi I 'JL 'ff rf? ,Q-'gl -if Q - ., 1 -,yi - 2 lfykg' 4 r o t. ' . H 'S a B B' if' f 1- fl- 5- .pw ii? il li- ni -s...:i 'fz.iQz -1 'l H511-' ,ii in ii 'iii' A' ly, fi - 41' lat 1 ' -1. , C9 A 1 ' I V.. . 5 I lk gy gb xl, -Q s it 5 Q if-li -1.13 , ilk' , :v.f.,.-A,e. .ol , ntiqflp 41 U lg' 1,Kg1pL,!,hl V, ' ' ' - - - -'-- ' - if ., - - , g', , . -V ,, S ' - SIXTH Coxunxxx' The following roster shows name and place of men in picture of oth Company. R. O. T. C., Camp Custer. Mich., reading from left to right: Top Row-Nassut, Giles, Bird. Valliere, Halle, Sampliner, Bingman, Pefley, Bernhardt. Dufek, Dales, Howard, Rabinowitz, Anderson, P., Hall, Stodter, Bamberg Stern, Komito. Harris. Anderson, J., Fish, Leszcyznski, Gross, Schaller, Krosinsl-ci, Henk, Brown, Beard, .-Xlverson, Carron. King. Middle Row-Stieeneck, Copland. Tanner, Kirkpatrick, XYoodford, Brody, Sheridan, Flandermeyer, Casey. Carter, I. R.: Stevens, Thompson, Simmons. Luekens Kciser. Hess, Bunsey, Glaser, Gibson, Renfroe, Robinson, Lampman, lisperon, Holz, Freed, Jaskalek, Blum, Parry, Bailey. ' Bottom Row-Peters, Carter, D., Valliquette, Oakman, Lee-ver. XVald0rf, Barlow, Lund, Harrold, Palmer. Arndt, Hays, Snow, Say, Fraysur, Sgt. T., Slatton lst Sgt. G.. Foster, Sgt. J., Good, Rose, Miller, Engel, Compton, Mills, Brues, Carson, Stevenson, Cook, Smith, Markworth, McCullougn. 1 6 1 Editorial 6th Company XYe were certainly a bunch of excited boys when we arrived in camp on that evening of 'lune 20th and Zlst. W'here do we go from here? XVhat shall we do with our packs? what company will we be with? and lots of other such ques- tions were running through our heads. XVe were not long in linding out for we were taken in hand at once by ollicers of the camp and given something to cat, then we went through the mill of registering and assignments. lt will be a long, long time before we forget our life of six weeks spent in this camp and our ollicers who labored so faithfully for our physical, mental, and moral betterment. This is only our lirst camp but we have learned much and all agree that we will return next year for further training, for the timg has been well spent. 6CIf19 lf you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on youg If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, llut make allowance for their doubting, toog lf you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about don't deal in lies, Or being hated, don't give away to hating, And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wiseg lf you can dream and yet not make dreams your masterg lf you can think-and not make thoughts your aimg lf you can meet with triumph and disaster And treat those two impostors just the sameg lf you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken 'l'wisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Ur watch the things you gave your life to, broken, .Xnd stoop and build 'em up with worn-out tools, lf you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with kings-nor lose the common touch, lf neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, lf all men count with you, but none too muchg lf you can till the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance run, Yours is the earth and everything that's in it. And--what is more-you'll be a man, my son! --IfI!tf.Vtll'tf Kifvliug. 89 TUDENT AT 'rAPs,5?'f' L f7fQ ,W '4 by? ' 11:51, - 4,4 ,f ', ,f ,i ff ' ,1 q w , V , , jf, 46f,3,j!zff' .1 fl. ,I ,l , 1 'J V W , ff ff yff 1 Q , ' Q 72:11 . f W- ' X X f JM Z, 1 Y' ,'. ' lf, I X GOLF x A , A A gms -STUDENT x,? F5 Q3 5 xx X AT' REvfmr 7 -- A' K . .4 Q.-ouu6SQ.,f,4, g M VS, 'Av n X '- , KN fifgipir '- . 5,1 LI 'A weve afwdf Zfoflff 1 7 Z'0 QW' Cooks l 1 -' XQ1 'S J 4, 0 ix f 44 X Tgil I K sh -, -..A :Qi ' ' ' 4 Wffifd 12 L' l 0 ' 'Q 'W :SM X '24, I V1 E . 1 Y N wk Uqifne dqdjefigf 'L i -ci sc' 'X , - ' Q5 6'4 ew ' ,. - f , f fl . ',.'A'V 2' V , JE , ' lt: j 5 Rxxn. Kun-1 M R B U . HW A ' f .. ' 1 ,Yr 'V 4' p Q29 'V x Q ,fr X l-ifxfngggw? ,f y: X -xg, 1, x N'-,f f ' . f' ' '. 9 01' J ' ,L 4 A , ,X M, ' - ,, ' A X 1 'I , ' 'ff V . - f 9, , V' , . NH x 1, f 1 1- M w ,isu:'-fi I Iv 'N ,fx ' ' 'W ffhafk Hle Hal? VW N ag ,An W.0.'liC Sfudcnf-. , AMMEFQF, ffyafiv :r2Z0lf9,'iBR0.Tc,.d0m? S W ., a. , v J aurg- V ' 90 Ballads of the Sixth Company R. O. T. C. Hep! hep! hep! hep! .Forty out of fifty of you Marching out of step. Left, right, left, right, l'm going to teach it to you If it takes till Sunday night. Straighten up your hackbones, I-lold your shoulders square, Try to he an honor To the uniform you wear. Hep! hep! show a little pepg Left, right, out of sightg By golly, hoys, you're there. -D. H. l'. LT. .lARMAN1HTl1C trouble with student jaskuleck is he lacks application. Sm: l os'ri-:it Cforyetfing lzizizsvlfj- 'l'l1e deuee he does! Xvhy he applies to me for a loan once a week regularly. No, those close-fitting things you have noticed embracing the manly forms of the students are money belts and not Corsets. Corsets are only worn by second lieutenants. filaiser had been exceptionally trying and finally after numerous corrections Sgt. Slatton remarked: Sir, l should think you would get tired of hearing me talk to you so much. lt was then that Glaiser returned in most decided tones: XVell, sergeant, l do. CASEY--Hhvlll you settle a het for me? Sr. VrscoUN'r- Kiladly, what is it? CASEY-UTCII dollars l lost on NVillard. lt is with great regret we announce that hecause of the heavy rain the other day several R. O. T. C. students were left stranded on hoth sides of llattle Creek over night. lilRKl'iX'l'RlCli Ca! flu' rijia rrlizgeib- I can't hit the d--H thing. XVhat shall T do? Rixxor: Ori-'I nk-- Yot1 mi2'ht tix Your h21B'onet and Cll2ll'lIC it. Ct.ARI2Nt'li- How much food can you eat 7 XVlcl.I.s- I don't know, how much is there ? fl-atest reports, Clarence was not expected to livc.j , CAI l'. XVIIHCLINli-H5lllflClll tiood, dismiss the company. Coon- Nspcharum-arm-ssd. f'l'rans.: Inspection armsg port armsg dis- missedj JUST A FEW Lever, ll. li. Cleave her hed, Palmer, J. R. fl'almer, -lr.j. l Snow, H-l, Cook, C. Hess. The K. C.'s are well represented by Casey. CAPT. NVlm2l.lN1c- Cilaiser, give them route stepf' Grmslsu-''Company, out of step, march. 91 Q2 There is probably no one who has attenclecl the R. CJ. T. C. Infantry Camp here who does not recognize this face and who is not cleeply grateful to Miss Kay and her mother for their work here. Miss Kay was in l'aris in l91-l when the Great X'Var broke out. She immediately ohierecl her services as a nurse to the Vanderbilt Hospital there. From that time to the encl of the war and months after she has unseltishly given her time and life either in active service or entertaining the boys in blue and khaki. Her charming personality ancl beautiful voice have made her the friend of all and many a time a blue'l or home-sick laclclie has been brightened up considerably after one of her entertain- ments. XfVe are all cleeply grateful to them and only wish we coulcl pay to them a fitting tribute. 93 6th Co. Contests Hantlsomest Man. . . Brainiest Man. . . Company hlester. . . I. D. R. Fiend. .. Best Drilled Man.I ..... Manual of Arms Master. . . . Lady Killer ............ Songster ..... Most Popular ..... Smootliest Article ..... Freshest Man ..... Niftiest Dresser. . . Physical Giant ..... Champion Talker. . . . Bayonet Man .... Fattest Bank Roll. . . Rest Natured .... llest Rifle Shot .... 94 . . . .Paul Good james Compton Myron -laskalelc .Paul Robinson . . .Paul Blum . . .David Carter . . . . .Paul Good Howartl Bailey . . .James Casey .lValter Glaiser Sam Rahinowitz . . . .Ralph Giles .Robert Stuneek .Herman Brady ......Carl Hess .Charles Tanner . . . .Jason Engle . . .Melvin Lund K XXIX,l'ff K- ! v.. S x V ' X qEi,,'6! ,Wmx E B39 ' S D CAMP WUSTER. CAS RD WE REMEMBE ff, W I 1 A A Fx I NY Q9 Tfff 145760022 Mew Ar THE CIOMMUNITY X-fo asf Q 5-N ff X A-J, ' E? frm , Nl XX fx -Y Nl T-is 5: Wfnf X D lb 7j K 2 lfgfffffff X J! X J, I ,, . , , ,' . ,Q Eg I- E aa ,,,,, 1' The f7.sieJ5nis of I Q W e U ' 0 C5 K Commissioned Officers-Instructors R. O. T. C., Infantry Camp Nami' Raul: .S':'lm0l .fldrinfar BALL, jg, A., Capt. Inf., Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio. BALL, HORACE, Maj. Inf., Steele H. S., Dayton, Ohio, Steele H. S., Dayton, Ohio. BENNIFQR, R. C., Capt. F. A., Ohio State University, 41 E. VVoodruff Ave., Columbus, Ohio BURNIETT, GILBERT, Capt. Inf., St. Viater College, Louisville Trust Bldg., Louis- ville, CLARK, T. A., Lt. Col., C. A. C., Case School Applied Science, 1093 Derbyshire Road Cleveland, Ohio. - ,- CLEARY, A. VV., Lt. Col. Inf., Asst. Insp. 6th Dist., 20 S. 3rd St., Columbus, Ohio. DARST, MOSES M., Capt. Inf., Northwestern Mil. Sz Nav., N. XV. M. S1 N. Academy Lake Geneva, Wis. 1 Q ' u ' DAXVES, S. VV., 2nd Lt. Inf., Campion College, I'ran'1e du Cluen, Wis. DEI-IORITY, H. V., Maj. Inf., University of X'Visconsin, 404 NV. 115tl1 St., New York N. Y. DODDRIDGE, III-IIl.I P, Capt. Inf., -Ioliet H. S., East l'ark Ave., Vineland, N. I. DRIVER, IAS. G., Capt. Inf., Ft. Douglas, Utah, Iieaver Dam, Va. ERICKSON, ERIC A., Capt. I . A., University of Wisconsin, Madison, NVis. FIELD, II. VV., Maj. Inf., University of Illinois, Room 106 Eng. Bldg., Urbana, Ill. ERAZEE, -I. L., Capt. Inf., DePauw University, care of DePauw University, Green- castle, Ind. 1 FRY, E. A., Colonel Inf., Cleveland Public Schools, care of lioard of Education. GEHMAN, LESTER, Maj. Inf., Rockford ll. S., care of Rockford H. S., Rockford, Ill GILLIS, G. S., l.t. Col. Inf., 6th Dist l-Idqs., 20 S. 3rd St., Columbus, Ohio. HALL, CHARLES H., Capt. Inf., Baldwin-VVal1ace College, Portage, XfVis. HILL, ,lAS. R., Maj. Cav., St. Mary's College, St. Mary's College, Dayton, Ohio. JACKSON, ROY T., Capt. Eng., VVest Va. University, 1661 S. Oxford Ave., Los An- 'l '.', C: l. ,IACiOITSONj JOHN, 2nd Lt. Inf., Calumet llublic Schools, 6502 Drexel Ave., Chicago, Ill IARMAN, EDGAR A., lst Lt. Inf., Northwestern College, Naperville, Ill. LELAND, ROSCO C., Maj. M. C., 10 Inf., 1545 Spruce Drive, Kalamazoo, Mich. LEONARD, CHAS. L., Lt. Col. Inf., Ohio State University, 1013 Franklin Ave., Colum- bus, Ohio. MCCONNELL, M., Capt. Inf., Campion College, Prairie du Chien, VVis. MCKENNA FRANK B., Maj. Inf., St. Ignatius College, care of St. Ignatius College, Chicago, Ill. MCLENDON, ERNEST L., Capt. Inf., Indianapolis Pub. Sch., 316 VVashington Ave., Macon, Ga. MAHIN, HARRIS C., Capt. F. A., Ilurdne University, 705 N. Main St., IN. Lafayette, Ind MARSHALL, ,IESSE E., Maj. Inf., Denison University. University of Missouri, Colum- bia, Missouri. MACMILLAN, ROSCOE I., Capt. lf. A., Detroit H. S., 1500 VVood Ave., Kansas City Kaus. MELASKY, H. M., Maj. Inf., Valpariso University, 2 39th St., SeVana, Georgia. MILLER, C. R., Capt. Inf., Indianapolis Pub. Sch. Apt. 6, 756 M. D., NVoodroff Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. MURRAY, PAUL, Maj. Inf., Gary Pub. Sch. 610 N. Downing St., Piqua, Ohio. PENROD, l.., lst Lt. M. C., 10th Inf., Gonzalis, Texas. PERRY, .X. j., Maj. Inf., Indianapolis Pub, Sch.. 5912 ,Inlian Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. PIPER, P. R., lst Lt. Inf., VVilberforee Univ., NNilberforee, Ohio. POVVRIE, IAS. E., Capt. Inf., Detroit .Innior College, 604 Thompson St., Pendleton, Oregon. PRESTON, I-I. N., Lt. Col. Inf., Northwestern University, Northwestern University Evanston, Ill. PURNELI., JOHN, Capt. Inf., VV. Va. Collegiale Inst., VV. Va., Collegiate Inst., Institute, VV. Va. RANDOLPH, I. II., lst. l.t. Inf., NN. Va. University, Box 981, Morgantown, VV. Va. REED. MERRILL. lst Lt. Inf., Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. SCHMIDT, VV. VV., lst Lt. Inf., Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. SCHMIDT, VV. R., Maj. Inf., Illinois University, Urbana, Ill. 97 1 n 1 AR11111' l1'uuL' .S'1'l11ml .'lr1rlr'.'.v.v SIIAXV, FRANK lf., llllllll. lnl'., IQIIICIIQLO ll. S., c:11'c of Associznfon ol' I-Ullll'Ilt'l't'L', tirztncl R:111i1ls, Mich. SHll'l'AM, NYll.l.IS, Maj. ff. A. Cf., NOl'l.llWt'SIL'l'll I'11ivc1'sity, Nortliwcstcrii IllllYL'l'Sltj', livzniston, lll. SMAl.l.S, NYM. R., lst l.t. lnl., A. K M. tfollcgc, .3402 cijllllll St., I,lllSlllll'l.Ill, Illl. SMI'l'Il, RIlSSlCl.I., filllll. Inf., 'l'llSKl'j.It'L' Inst., .ll-I Mziplc Avc., C'orington, Yu. SMl'l'll, NYM. I., lst l.t. Inf., A'lOl'lq'1lll l':1rk Mil. Jxfilll., Stztnlcy St., Ncw llritziin, fonn. S'l'lfX'VAR'I', tiRAN'l', lst l.t. Inf., 'l'cnn. A. N I Stzttc Nor., l-I Circci' St., Mt. Ycrnon, Ohio. NVAIAII., FRANK, flillll. Int., l.yol:1 IvlllYk'l'SlIj', 6615 SllL'l'lKlZIll Ro:11l, tfhicngo, Ill. XVARIJ, ll. l'., Mztj. A. ti. ll., Ohio hh'l?Sll'j'llll Llni1'c1'sity, XYOl'Illlllj.2'IOll fl'lI'Illllillll C'o.U, Ohio. XYl'fllll.lilN, XY. O., Cunt. ling., H27 llllllllllll Avo., ISZIIISIIS C'ity ,Mo. XN'lCS'l'MORlCl.ANIJ, NY. ll., l.t. Col. C'z11'., ln1li:1n:1polis l'nl1. Sch., llltllillllllltllli, Intl. NVll,I.OIlGHllY, C. A., Cillll. lnl'., Illfllllllfllltllli l'nh. Sch., Room 20.3 llnlilic School llnilcling, llllllIlllIlDOllS, Incl. NVOILAM, IIARRY, lst Int., ltlth Inf., Old Mission, Micl1. YORK, l'. NY., M:1j. lnf., XYZIIIKUQJQIIII ll. S., ciL'll. llcl., Xhlllllliljlilll, lll. YOUNG, IAS., Maj. Inf., llctroit H. S., No. 11, l o1't xA'Ilj'llt', llctroit, Mich. Non-Commissioned Oflicers-Instructors R. O. T. C., Infantry Camp A'11m1' ltjllllk .Yclmnl . lciz1r1'.v.1' AMY, ARTHLIR, Sgt.'lnl'., IIHIIIIIIIIIDOIIS l'l. S., ticncrztl llcl., ln1li:1n:1polis, Incl. ANIJICRSON, C'. ll., Sgt. Inf., No1'tl1wcstc1'n Collcgc, Nztpcrvillc, Ill. ANIDICRSON, f,St'2tl', Sgt. lnf., Ol1io SIZIIL' Ilnivcrsity, 434 li. .lrcl St., l'ICl'lI, Incl. IXARIEICR, bl. H., Sgt., Inf., Ohio XN'cslcy:1n Illlivcrsity, Mil. llcpt. Ohio XIVCSICXZIII Uni- vcrsity, IJt'l!lW1ll'C Ohio. l5ARRli'l l', A. L., Col. Sgt. Inf., NOl'tllXVk'Stl'l'll Univcrsity, Milit:11'y Prison, l-0:1vc1111'o1'tl1, Knnszls. lllC'KlCR'l', .l. VY., Chicf Mnsicizni, 339 Krakow l,lIlCL', G1':111cl Rztpicls, Mich. IIROOKS, l.I'Kli, lst Sgt. lnI'., Ohio Stntc Univ., 55 Clark I'l:1cc, COIIIIIIIJIIS, Ohio. CAIJY, XNM. B., lst Sgt. Int., Ohio Stutc Il11i1'c1'sity., 214 XY. Ohio St., Circlcvillc, Ol1io. CAVANAUGH, A. ll., Sgt. Inf., Nortliwcstcrii Univcrsity, N. NN. Lliiivcrsity, lfvzin- Jton, Ill. COljl.lNS, A. R., lst Sgt. Int., Ohio St:1tc II11i1'c1'sity. 401 XX . oth Avc., Coltnnlnis, Ohio. COSLY, F. li., l'vt. Co. ti., l0th Inf., f'z1n1p Cfnstcr, Mich. DAVIS, I-IICISIZR, Sgt. lnl'., Ilnivcrsity of Illinois, Uiiivcrsity of Illinois, Ilfllllllil, Ill. DAY, IN. ll., Sgt. Int., Rosc llolytcclinic, Zncl Inf. U. S. A. EBERI-IART, NxVINl7Ilil.l3, lst Sgt. Inf., NV. Ya. Iliiivc-1'sity, 274 NNilcs St., Morgztntown, VV. Va. FAULKNICR, l.. V., Sgt. Inf., Kcnyon Collcgc. . l OS'l'lCR, IAS., Sgt. Inf., NX'cst1-rn Mil. N Nav. Acznl., Alton, Ill. FRAYSIIR, TALMAGIC, Sgt. Inf., llctroit .Innior follcgc, llctroit illnnior Collcgc, llc- t1'oit, Mich. A FRAZIQR, 'l'. N., lst Sgt. Inf., In1li:1n:1polis ll. S., l20 S. Moorcsvillc, Incl. GAl.'l', -IAS. S., lst Sgt. Inf., NN. Vu. Ilnivcrsity, 644 SDFIICL' St., NIOI'jIIlllltlXX'll, XY. Va. GLYNN, IAS., lst Sgt., Int., Uiiivcrsity ol' Illinois, 2110 South St., IJZlVL'llDOl't, I:1. IIARIJIIZS, I.IfO, Sgt. Inf., Ripon Collcgc, 35.30 S. Lincoln St., Chicago, Ill. HARRIS, GICO., Sgt. Inf., Illtllilllil lllllYL'l'Sllj', R. R. 6, Rox l-I, llloomington, Intl. HICFFICRON, J. j., Corp. Inf., Cznnpion Collcgc, c:11'c ot' Mrs. 'l'hco. Zicl, Ill'ilIl'lC I-,ll Chien, XfVis. HOPKINS, RAl.I'l-I, Corp. Inf., Univ. ot' lllinois,, llcming, XAVIISIIIIIIIIOII. IIUSTON, R. IJ., Sgt. l11l'., Ilnivcrsity of Illinois, 303 li. tirccn St., Cl1:1mp:1ign, Ill, KOLK, GEO. ll., Coin. Int. St. MZll'j'lS Collcgc, St. M:11'y's follcgc, Ilayton, Ohio. MCCARTHY, ROIVII., lst Sgt. Inf., IIIIIIZIIIIIDOIIS H. S., l5ll Cinrficlcl l'l:1cc, 1n1li:111:1polis, Incl. 98 .Xlimc lx'11uL' -Sifflftttl .-ld1lrc.r.r MAASIQX, H IQIQMQXN, Sgt. Inf., Illlircrsity ol' XX'isconsin, I'nix'crsity ol' XX'isconsin Mil- itziry llcpztrtmcnt, Madison, XX'1s. Q MIl.l.liR, M. S., lst Sgt. Inf., XX IIIHISII' f0Ilf'5ll'. II2 S. XX'nlnnt, I'r:iwfordsvillc, Ind. MOOIQIC, X'X'M. M., Sgt. Inf., LIlllX'l'l'Sll.X' ol .Xkron, cztrc ot' Akron University, Akron, Ohio. l',-XSSMORIC, . XI.Killf, Sgt. Inf., 'I'1lSIivtL'cc Inst., 24th lnl., Il. Army. IIIQNIQOII, M. XXI., Sgt., Inf., Sl. Xliiltci' ful., I'IOlll'IbOllllZlISt', Ill. l'lCRRY, lilDXX'.'XRlJ .fX., lst Sgt, Inf., XX'cst1.-rn Mil. Acad., Alton, Ill. l'Hll.I.ll'S, ,lOS., Corp. Cav., XX'iIlvct'l'Ul'l'1' I'l'lW 5Il3'. 25l Dctroit .Xvc., Folnmlvns, Ohio plilgyjy' 'll IL, Corp. Vo. C, ltlth Inf., fznnp fnstcr, Mich. SCTllAl.li, A. XX., lst Sgt, Inf., L'nivcrsity of Illinois, Mcnoinincc, Mich. SHIRIC, RAY Ii., Sgt. lnt'., University. of XX'isconsin, ll. of XV. Mil. llcpt., Madison, XfX'is. SHIll.l., I-IOMICR, lst Sgt. Inf., lnfltznntpolis H. S., ll03 li. XvZlSIIIlll.L'tOll, Mnncic, Ind. Sl.A'l l'ON, GROYICIQ, lst Sgt. Inl., Chicago l'nh. Sch., 550 N. l':u'ksidc Arc., fhicztgo, Ill. SMl'l'll, -l. 'l'., Sgt. Inf., St. Ignatius .'Xc:td., IO76 XX'. l2th St., Chicago, lll. TLIRNICIQ, A'I.l.liN, Sgt, Inf., Tcnn., QX. N I. Nor. Inst., 33lS Missouri St., llonisvillc, Ky. X ISCfOUN'l', M. I., Sgt. Inf., Ohio Stzttv Univ., Ohio Stntc Univ., Cfoltnnhns, Ohio. XX'Al.l.ACfli, GIQO., lst Sgt. Inf., XX'. X':t. Univcrsity, 644 Sprncc St., Morgantown, XX. X':1. XfX'li1'l'C.fXl., ZANO, Sgt. lnl'., Cznnp Supply, lllth Inf., Cfznnp ffnstcr, fo. ll. XX'Il.l.l:XMS, I.. F., Sgt. Inf., University ot' Illinois, II. ol' Ill., llrhznlat, lll. Students of Reserve Otlicers' Training Corps Infantry Camp .X'm11t' fitllllfl Co. .Yclmol llomv .flr1drc.r.r AI-X lflQSON, A. H., Co. 6, Rockford I-I. S., 216 N. llorsnizin St., Rockford, Ill. QXMLING, H. R., Co. 2, Cnlrcr Mil. Acad., 708 lforcst Avc., Oak l'ark, Ill. JXNIJHRS, I.. llli C., Co. 3, Kcmpcr Mil. Acad., Old lfort, Ohio. .-XNIJICRSON, bl. B., Co. 6, Cflcvclztnd H. S., lll52S X'X'zldc l':trk Arc., Clcvclnnd, Ohio ANIJIZRSON, l', 'l'., Co. 6, llctroit H. S., 'JI7 Mcflcllztn Arc., llctroit, Mich. .XPON'l'li, A. L., Co. 2, St. M:n'y's Coll., St. M:n'y's Collcgc, llnyton, Ohio. ARIQNS, li. X'X'., Co. 4, lndiztnatpolis lrl. S., l40'2 Sonth linst St., lndiztnzlpolis, Ind. ARNIJT, R. C., Co. 6, Clcrclzmml H. S., l06l3 Mt. Vicw Arc., C'lcvclaml, Ohio. ARNOLIJ, j. XX'., Co. 3, X'X'cstcrn Mil. Acad., .AXrnold, Ill. BACHMAN, lf, IJ., Co. 3, XXX-stcrn Mil. .'Xc:1d., 1024 X'X'. X'X'ood St., llccutnr, lll. IRAIJGHRJ S. M., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 735 lirzilnun St., lndizinampolis, Ind. IIXFR I XX' Co 3 lit-mpcr Mil. Acnd., 4740 lnglcsidc Arc., Chicago, Ill. Ili-XII. :I 1 .lk .6 IH., 2, XXilhcrl'orcc Unircrsity, R. I . IJ. 5, CUIIIIIPIIIIS l'ikc, Xenia, Ohio. IX, ,I ll, Cr ISAILIEY, H. ll., fo. 6, Ilctroit Il. S., 26 .Mlclzticlc St., llctroit, Mtch. IIAIR, C. li., Co. 3, X'X'cstcrn Mil. Acad., Hzn'rislnn'g, Ill. BAIRIJ, ,l, H., Co. 3, XX'cstcrn Mil. Acad. lloniplmn, Mo. IiAlRS'l'OXX', bl. IC., Co. 5, X'X'2lllIil'll'1lll H. S., llll Ash St., XvZlllkCj.fllll, Ill. BAMBICRU, LI. H., Co. 6, Clcrclmnl H. S., 3353 li. l2lst St., Clcrclzind, Ohio. IIARISIER, C. X'X'., Co. 5, ,Iolict H. S., 405 llnncztn St., jolict, Ill. IIJXIIKIZR, R. S., Co. l, XIYCStCl'lI Mil. Acad., NIZll'ClllCItL' Hotcl, St. l.onis, Mo. IIARLOXX, X . XM, Co. 6, Clcvclamcl H. S., 70l5 Ho-ngh Arc., Clcvclznid, Ohio. ISASTIAN, R. li., Co. 4, Indiunztpolis H. S., 24l0 I':n'k Arc., Indiztnzlpolis, Ind. ISIQANIC, bl. C., Co. 2, NOl'l.IlXX'CStCI'll linivcrsity, Coltnnhin City, Ind. IIEARIJ, H. ,l., Co. 6, llctroit H. S., l'7l7 lfort St., XX'cst, llctroit, Mich. IEHCIQIQR, K. lf., Co. 3, X'X cstcrn Mil. Acad., Iirzlnd Towcr, Ill. BECKHAM, ll. ll., Co. 5, St. Ignatius Acad., lll2 'l'hroop St., Chicago, Ill. llliI.l., G. lf., Co. 5, Calnmct H. S., l3ll Rockland St., Cnhnnct, Mich. lIliNNlf'l I', I.. ll., Cfo. 2, Ohio Statc l'nircrsity, l4ll lilm St., Youngstown, Ohio. lIliNSAlIA'l', A. A., Co. l, XX'cstcrn Mil. Acad., 6037 St. Lnnrcncc Arc., Chiczigo, Ill. BENSON, tl. F., Co. 5, Loyola Acad., 6434 New Gard Arc., Chicago, Ill. ISliNTl.IiY, H. S., Co. 5, Morgan Pk. Mil. Acad., S05 XX . Olivcr St., Owosso, Mich. IZIQRNHARIJT, MOIQLICY, Co. 6, Rockford H. S., 222 Main, Rockford, Ill. BIBAS, IQIJGAR, Co. 3, Kcmpcr Mil. Acad., 5416 Inglcsidc Arc., Chicago, Ill. BICKING, C. O., Co. 2, Indiana Univcrsity, 404 Grunt St., lfvznisvillc, Ind. 99 Name Camp Cu. Salma! llumtr Address BINGMAN, R. If., Co. 6, Detroit H. S., 725 14th Ave., Detroit, Mich. BIRD, L. H., Co. 6, Detroit H. S., 1542 Gratiot Ave., Detroit, Mich. BLINZINGER, VV. K., Co. 3, XfVestern Mil. Acad., 3512 Bamlwerger Ave., St. Louis, Mo. BLUM, l'. H., Co. 6, Dayton H. S., 112 Rockwood, Dayton, Ohio. BOCKSTAHLICR, R. VV., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 2735 Ashland Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. BOLCH, C. Ii., Co. 1, 1'Vestern Mil. Acad., Annapolis, Missouri BOLIN, NV. F., Co. 5, St. Ignatius Coll., 5175 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. BOOTH, R. XY., Co. 2, Northwestern M. 8 N. Acad., 7135 Harvard Ave., Chicago, Ill. BOSWISLL, C. M., Co. 1, Culver Mil. Acad., Cr. Muskegon Chronicle, Muskegon, Mich. BOTSCHEN, HAROLD, Co. 5, St. Viator Coll., 4820 N. Alhany Ave., Chicago. BOVEF, R, j., Co. 4, Beloit H. S., 1011 Merrill Ave., Beloit, XN'is. BOWDEN, HENRY, Co. 5, Calumet H. S., P. O. Box 262 Mohawk, Mich. BOYD, H. E., Co. 1, Culver Mil. Acad., 200 Belletield Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. BRENNAN, ll. G., Co. 5, St. Ignatius Coll., 4620 S. Union Ave., Chicago, Ill. BREUS, H. A., Co. 6, Cleveland H. S., 4567 Pearl Road, Cleveland, Ohio. BRINEY, VY. F., Co. 5, Chicago H. S., Berrien Co., L70 ,l. R. Bailey, Lakeside, Mich. BRODY, H. S., Co. 6, Cleveland H. S., 2204 E. Slst St., Cleveland, Ohio. BROWN, C. 1.., Co. 5, Vkfankegan H. S., 121 S. Genesee St., Waukegan, Ill. BROVVN, C. A., Co. 3, VVestern Mil. Acad., 415 Railway Fxchange, Kansas City, Mo. BROWN, J. J., Co. 6, Cleveland H. S., Burton, Ohio. BROVVN L. XVm., Co. 5, Loyola Acad., 6221 Broadway, Chicago, Ill. BROWN, R. M., Co. 2, Culver Mil. Acad., 14 IZ. Jackson Blvd., 1514 Lyton, Chicago, Ill. BROWN, VV. C., Co. 3, St. Johns Mil. Aead., Dela., Maehnrne Hotel, Roger Pk., Chi- cago, Illinois. BROWN, XfVm. S., Co. 5, Chicago H. S., 8051 Sangamon St., Chicago, Ill. BRUNNEMEYER, H. R., Co. 1, Univ. of Illinois, 215 Seminary Ave., Aurora, Ill. BRYA, F. Ii., Co. 1, Univ. ofulllinois, Tolone, Ill. BRYAN, L. L., Co. 2, Ohio State Univ., 1046 Neil Ave., Columbus, Ohio. BUNSEY, ji. J., Co. 6, Cleveland H. S., 2217 Freeman Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. BURBRIDGF, R. NN., Co. 3, W'estern Mil. Acad., 1305 F. 65th St. Kansas City, Mo. BUSH, I. K., Co. 2, Indiana Univ., 202 S. Harrison St., Salem, Ind. CALDWELL, ,ll F., Co. 3, VVestern Mil. Acad., Springfield, Ill. CARLETON, N. A., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 1526 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. CARRON, I. L., Co. 6, Detroit H. S., 520 Concord Ave., Detroit, Mich. CARSON, RUSSFLL, Co. 6, Detroit H. S., 339 Monteray Ave., Detroit, Mich. CARTER, D. G., Co. 6, Detroit H. S., 264 Howard St., Detroit, Mich. CARTER, j. R., Co. 6, Cleveland H. S., 9343 Gorman Ave., Cleveland, O. CARTINHOUR, G. T., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 3760 N. Penn St., Indianapolis, Ind. CASADAY, NV111. L., Co. 1, Culver Mil. Acad., New Carlisle, Ind. CASFY, I. L., Co. 6, Detroit H. S., 30 Adelaide St., Detroit, Mich. CASSADY, G. H., Cliischl, Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 2540 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. CAVANAUGH, ,l. L., Co. 5, St. Ignatius Acad., 5400 Ridgewood St., Chicago, Ill. CHIQANIEY, T. F., Co. 2, Univ. of Illinois, Murphy Building, E. St. Louis, Ill. CHIZW, F. ll., Co. 3, XVestern Mil. Acad., Forth VVorth, Texas. CHURCHMAN, S. B., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 1928 N. Delaware, Indianapolis, Ind. CLARK, H. A., Co. 1, Rose Polytechnic, 1640 7th Ave., Terre Haute, Ind. CLFMFNTS, C. A., Co. 1, Northwestern M. Sz N. Acad., W Sanitary Knitting Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. CLFNDFNIN, VV. S., Co. 2, St. Marys Coll., 122 N. 15th St., Richmond, Ind. CLINIQ, IC. ,l., Co. 5, Loyola Acad., 1346 VVinona St., Chicago, Ill. COLIS, A. IC., Co. 3, Milwaukee Sch. lingr. 672-51 St., Milwaukee, XVis. COLIEMAN, R. D., Co. 2, Indiana Univ., 3535 N. lla. St., Indianapolis, Ind. COMPTON, Il. D., Co. 6, Dayton H. S. fSteele5, 201 Central Ave., Dayton, Ohio. COOK, H. L., Co. 6, Detroit, H. S. fCentral1, 39 NV. Alexandrine Ave., Detroit, Mich. COPLAND, S. M., Co. 6, Detroit H. S. CS. 12.1, 655 Cadillac Ave., Detroit, Mich. COSTFLLO, J. F., Co. 5, Campion Coll., 744 S. Park Ave., Oshkosh, VVis. COUCHLON, H. G. jr., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 217 F. 19th St., Indianapolis, Ind. COX. R. Meli., Co. 4, Beloit II, S., S48 Oak St., Beloit, VVis. CRADDOCK, H. H., Co. 2, Kentucky Mil. Inst., 353 Court Ave., NNeston, NV. Va. CRAWFORD, HAMMOND, Co. 2, Ohio W'esleyan Univ., 13930 S. Park Blvd., Shaker Height, Cleveland, Ohio. CRONANDICR, R. C., Co. 3. VVestern Mil. Acad., 1630 12th St., Moline, Ill. CROWELL, VV. O., Co. 3, St. Johns Cllelafieldl, Almond, XVis. CROWLFY, T. F., Co. 5, Chicago H. S., 3810 Pine Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. CRUSF. C. QI., Co, 2, Campion Coll., Freelyurg, Illinois. CURTIS, VV. B.. Co. 5. ,loliet H. S., 005 N, Raynor Ave., Joliet, Ill. CZICKALA, li. ,l., Co. 5, Chicago H. S., 1839 Fvergreen Ave., Chicago, Ill. 100 Afgnip Cfamfv 610, .Sifflrlrlf IIOIII1' f1lfIt'l'1',1'.v 1,JAH1.1iN, fi. lf., Co. 4, licloit ll. S., 1227 Villc St., Iicloit, XVis. DAHLMAN, H. S., Co. 5, N1l1'111N1'CS1L'1'11 Acad., 5461 XX'asl1i11gto11 l1l1'1l., Cliicago, ,111. 1.JA1.l-IS, 11. A., Co. 6, Ro1'kl'o1'1l 11. S., '612 1.1105111111 SL, Rockliorcl, 111. DAVIDSON, CRAIG, Co. 1, fi111A1'1'1' M11.'Aca1l., 1720 1'lOl'l'1'S Avc., St. -l0S1'1l11, Mich. DAVIS, li. li., 1'o. 1, Cftilvcr Mil. fx1'11l1'., 513 N. SQ1111l12l1'j', GZ11L'Sll111'g, 111. DAVIS, R. 1'., Co. 4, 1111112l112l17011S H. S., 1122 NY. 321111 St., 111111211111Il1111S, 11111. DAVIS, '1'. S., tfo. 5, C.1lll111'lL'1 H. S., liox 2.2 lic:11's:11'1.1c, Mich, DIQFRS, Y. 1'., Co. 3, 1S1'1l1llC1' Mil. Aca11., S55 N. Clicrry St., 1iI11CS1l1Il'j.f, 111, DcMAR1S, C, C., Co. 3, XY1'S1L'1'11 Mil. :'X1'2l11., Cody, XX'yo. DISVVIQY, j. C., Co. 1, Ctilvcr Mil. Acad., 111It1lC11CS1.C1', Ohio. DICKIIQ, D. S., Co. 4, 11111i:111apolis 11. S., 1022 XX'i11sor St., 1111lia11a11o1is, 11111. DICKS, D. C., Co. 4, .111l112l11IllJU11S H. S., 1328 lirooksidc Arc., 111C112ll12lllU11S, 11111. DIISSING, li. V., Co. 3, XA'1'S1C1'11 Mil. Acad., 5111 Gatcs Avc., St. l.o11is, Mo. DONOHUIQ, I.. 1'., Co. 5, Campion Coll., 308-15111 St., N111WZl111i1'1', X'X'is. DOUGLAS, li. ,l,, Co, 3, XN'cstc1'11 Mil. Acad., 514 S. Main St., l-lillshoro, 111. DOX'X'N1N1i, H. XY., Co. 5, 111111111101 H. S., 343 '111l1111l1'1lC1i St., 1.ZlI'1l1111, Mich. DRAYILR, C. T., Co. 4, 111111Zl11111l1J11S H. S., 3621 N. 111. St., 1l1l112l11I11DOl1S, 11111. DUFIEK, G. -I., Co. 6, Ro1'k1o1'1l 1-1. S., 1410-16111 Avc., Rcmckliortl, 111. DULIAN, M. XY., Co. 5, Fcrris lmt., 514 f1OOK1XY1l1 A1'1'., D1-troit, Mich. DYNES, li. l.., Co. 4, 1111lia11a11o1is ll. S., 127 li. Markct St., 1111lia11a11olis, 11111. 1iARHAR'l', 1.. S., Co. 4, Il1111Il11IlIJU11S H. S., 2938 111'1l11.111A'2lj', 1111lia11:1po1is, 11111. FCKMAN, l.. ,l., 1'o. 5, St. 1152111111115 Acad., Riv1-rsid1- fffook Coq, 111i11ois. ICDNVARDS, '11, XY., Co. 1, 111111: of Illinois, ,l1'1's1-yvillc, 111. 1'1DX'VARDS, NY. ll., Co. 1, c1l11VCI' Mil. Acad., 731 XV. 18111, Okla11o111a City, Okla. EDVVARDS, XX . A., Co. 5, St. Ignatius IXCZIK1., 930 S. C1i11to11 Arc., Oak Park, 111. IQGAN, G. 'l'., Co. 5, Milwaukcc Sch. ol lillg., Nv0UK11VZl1'11, 1o1va. 1iNGlil., JASON, Vo. 6, C11-1'cla111l H. S., 11403 11l11'?ll11 Avc., C1L'VC12l.11l1, C2111U- lfS1'l'1RON, T. 13., Co. 6, Detroit 1-1. S., 122 H1121-1woo1l Ave., Dctroit, Mich. FARNSNYORTH, l'. R., Co. 2, O11io Statc Univ., 318 Decatur St., SZl11f111S1ij', Ohio. Flil-1l.AND'l', 1'. H., Co. 2, Ripon Coll., l.i11col11 St., Ripon, NYis. l 1iN'l'RliSS, ,lAM1'fS, Co. 1, Ctilvcr Mil. Acad., 1885 Hcrhcrt Avo., 11l1L'1111J111S, '1'L'1111. FINLICY, ,l, 1.., Co. 2, NVC11tNV01'111 Mil. Acad., Hoop1'sto11, Ill. FINN, .l, K., Co. 2, St. '1'homas Coll., 2376 li. 77111 St., Chicago, Ill. FISH, ORFN, Co. 6, C11-vclz111d H. S., 1992 XN. 47111 St., C1c1'cla111l, Ohio. FISHIQR, R. NV., Co. 4, B1-loit H. S., 1000 North St., lilkhart, 11111. FLANDICRMICYICR, H., Co. 6, C1L'X'l'11111C1 1-1. S., 3501 I.1ll1'Zl1'y Avc., Clcvclaitd, O. F1.1i'1'CH1iR, 1.. NV., Co. 4, I11di:111:1po1is H. S., 3104 N. Capitol Avc., 111dia11apo1is, 11111. FLIERSHFIM, S. C., Co. 3, XA5l'51.Cl'11 Mil. Acad., 1422 Spring St., 1.itt1c Rock, Ark. FOGARTY, li. M., Co. 4, 111C11ll.11Z1D011S H. S., 1716 N. AfIC1'1C111ll1 St., 111C111l11Z1p011S, 11111. FOLKICRS, C. li., Co. 3, XNVCSYCYII Mil. Acad., l'11'Il111il.01'1, Ill. FOLSOM, li. NN., Co. 4, Iiidiaiiapolis H. S., 1507 N1C1'C11I111t lik., 1111111l11111J011S, 11111. FOLTZ, H. F., Co. 4, Iiidirtnapolis H. S., 1347 N. 1V1L'1Z1W111'C St., 1l11111ll1llD1Dl1S, 11111. FORD, J. L., Co. 5, St. Ignatius, 5564 1.aSal1c St., Chicago, 111. FOSTER, A. C., Co. 4, Beloit H. S., S23 Collcgc Avc., 151-loit, NWS. FOX, L. DCV., Co. 4, Iiidianapolis H. S., 2945 111'OZ1l1W2ly, I11K111111ZlllO11S, 11111. FRANZ, XV. F., Co. 2, Ohio State Univ., Pomeroy, Ohio. FRAZFR, D. H., Co. 2, Cl11VC1' Mil. Acad., 65 Orcliard Place, Iiattlc Cl'1'L'1C, Mich. FRFFD, R. K., Co. 6, Dayton H. S., 442 Holt St., Dayton, Ohio. FREEMAN, G. LCR., Co. 1,,St. Johns fN12l1111l1S, N. YJ, 2228 Rohiiiwood Avc., Toledo, O FRIFDMAN, A. D., Co. 2, Univ. of Illinois, 518 NV. 6111 St., Littlc Rock, Ark. FUNG, H. XV., Co, 2, 1121111111111-xA1Il11Z11'C Coll., Cfo Dr. D. C. Grovcr, 111C1'CZl, Ohio. GADDIS, VV. H,, Co. 4, 1111lia11apo1is H. S., 2230 N111v1a1111 Avc., 111111Z111ZlDO11S, 11111. GALLAGHFR, F. II., Co. 2, Campion Coll., S030 Covy Avc., Clcvc1:1111l, O11io. GALLFRY, XV. O., Co. 5, St. 1g11ati11s Coll., 1256 Maca1cst1'r Place, Chicago, Ill. GANS, JACK, Co. 3, NV1-stcr11 Mil. Acad., 020 NV. 31'1l St., 1.ittlc Rock, Ark. GARDINFR, C. D., Co. 1, XA,CS1.l'1'l1 Mil. Acad., Grand 'l'owc1', Illinois. GARLICK, G. H., Co. 3, licmpcr Mil. Acad., 524 S. Fark St., Kalamazoo, Mich. GARLICK, 1.. li., Co. 3, Kcmpcr Mil. Acad., 524 S. Park St., Kalamazoo, Mich. GERALD, H, F., Co. 4, 131-loit H. S., 2307 N. Church St., Beloit, NVis. GESTFVVITZ, H. O., Co. 3, IV1il1va11kcc Sch. of F1111., 820 1111111111311 Avc., Milwaukee, XN'is GIBBS, F. F., Co. 5, Morgan Park Mil. Acad., 1409 F, 67111 Place, C111L'1ljIO, 111. GIBSON, H. I3., Co. 6, Detroit H. S., 23 Gladstonc, Detroit, Mich. GIERSTIZN, VV. H., Co. 1, Culver Mil. Acad. fDisch.5, 6317 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill GILES, C. Ii., Co. 3, St. Johns CDiscl1,D C111-111151-1111, 120 N, Spring Ave., LaGrange, Ill GILES, R. VV., Co. 6, K.C'11tl1Ckj' Mil. lnst., 611 S. 3rd St., XN'atsCka, Ill. GILMAN, 11. 11., Co. 3, XAICSICFII Mil. Acad., 507 Victoria lildg., St. 1.o11is, Mo. 101 .Name Clllllf' Co. .Yrlnml Ilomc .-lddrem GLASER, NV. R., Co. 6, Dayton H. S., lidgewood Ave., Dayton, Ohio. GODFRFY, C. C., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 3334 Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind. GODNVIN, C. G. H., Co. 1, Culver Mil. Acad., Good Ground, New York. GOLSON, T. ,l.. Co. 5, Loyola Acad., 2820 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill. GOOD, l'. A., Co. 6, Dayton H. S., R. R. 5, Dayton, Ohio. GOODBURNIQ, R. F., Co. 3, St. johns CDelaField1, Alpena, Mich. GOOIJELL, D. R., Co. 3, Kemper Mil. Acad., 505 N. Gay, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. GOODFELLOXN, F. C., Co. 3, Kemper Mil. Acad., 108 Cresent, Peoria, Ill. GOODMAN, I-I. T., Co. 1, Rose I'olytechnic, 1110 S. Center St., Terre Haute, Ind. GRAYBFAI-, H. NN., Co. 1, Ohio XN'esleyan, 111 N. Franklin, Delaware, Ohio. GRICICN, H. ,I., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 1048 NV. New York St., Indianapolis, Ind. GRIEIENWAY, C. M., Co. 1, Culver Mil. Acad. CDisch.1, L70 Flint Daily hlournal, Flint Michigan. h GRIFFIS, L. L., Co. 4, Beloit H. S., Caledonia, Ill. GRISMIQR, F. A., Co. 2, I.1eI'auw Univ., Greencastle, Ind. GROSS, HARRY, Co. 6, Cleveland H. 2337 li. 50th St., Cleveland, Ohio. GROSSKOPF, R. F., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 2328 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. HACKIENBRUCH, H. H., Co. 5, Milwaukee Sch. ol' ling., 008-16th St., Milwaukee, XVis HAGAN, F. J., Co. 2, St. Marys College, 348 Forest Ave., Dayton, Ohio. HALI., H. A., Co. 5, VVaukegan H. S., 6735 Oglesliy Ave., Chicago, Ill. HALI., NV. A., Co. 6, Steele H. S., Dayton, 308 Forest Ave., Dayton, Ohio. HALLI2, G. C., Co. 6, Cleveland H. S., 1377 If. Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio. HANSHAVV, A. Ii., Co. 4, Beloit H. S., 406 Merrill Ave., Beloit, NNis. HARDFS, A. R., Co. 1, Northwestern M. X N. Acad., Trout Creek, Mich. HARMFSON, li. A., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 538 Cdell St., Indianapolis. Ind. HARPI2, S. H., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 408 N. Delaware, Indianapolis, Ind. HARRIS, C. C., Co. 6, Cleveland H. S, Clfastj, 1760 If. 80th St., Cleveland, Ohio. HARRIS, O. F., Co. 3, NVestern Mil. Acad., 4807 Cote Brilliante Ave., St. l.ouis, Mo. HARROLD, R. Ii., Co. 6, Cleveland I-I. S., 1639 If. 03d St., Cleveland, Ohio. HATHANVAY, G. L., Co. 1, Northwestern Mil K N. Acad., 1504 Cnllom Ave., Chicago, 111 HANVKINS, F. D., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 2626 Bellelontaine St., Indianapolis, Ind. HANVLICY, R. B., Co. 2, Culver Mil. Acad., I.eRoy CML-dina Co.1, Ohio. HAWTHORNE, R. LCR., Co. 5, Crane College, 143-16th Ave., Maywood, Ill. HAYS, LeROY, Co. 6, Cleveland H. S., CCentraD, 3007 Prospect Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. HAYNNORD, P. H., Co. 2, DePauw Univ., Brazil, Indiana. ' HEFFRON, RODFRICK, Co. 5, Chicago H. S. CParkerI, 10347 Longwood Drive, Chicago Il iuois. HEIDFR, F. C., Co. 1, NVesteru Mil. Acad., 015-35th St., Milwaukee, NYis. HIZLLER, M. ALVIN, Co. 5, Milwaukee School ling., 2703 Mcliinley Blvd., Milwaukee NVisconsin. HICNGST, G. R. Cllisehl, Co. 1, Culver Mil, Acad., 1020 Locust St., Cincinnati, Ohio. HIZNK, A. NV., Co. 6, Detroit H. S., 1287 Seminole Ave., Detroit, Mich. HENN, R. I.., Co. 1, St. ,Iohns CManlius1, 2656 Berkshire Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. HENOCH, MORTIMFR, Co. 3, Kemper Mil. Acad., 6000 Mich. Ave., Chicago, Ill. HEPBURN, F. C. CDischI, Co. 1, Culver Mil. Acad., 1050 NV. 55th St., Chicago, Ill. HFRMAN, A. T., Co. 1, NVes. Mil. Acad., 76005 Broadway, St. I.ouis, Mo. HIERRMANN, H. J., Co. 1, Univ. Ill., 1530 Barry Ave., Chicago, Ill. HERRICK, R. H., Co. 1, Univ. NVisc., 21 Burehard Ave., Freeport, Ill. HIQRRON, H. S., Co. 3, NVestern Mil. Acad., Gilman, Illinois. I-IICSS, C. lf., Co. 6, Cleveland l'I, S., 010 Parkway Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. HFNVIQS, Ii. B., Co. 1, Univ. Ill., 1423 N. 5th St., Quincy, Ill. HIDIZR, G. ,I., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 728 lf. Vermont St., Indianapolis, Ind. HIICBFR, R. G., Co. 2, St. Marys College, 311 Morton Ave., Dayton, Ohio. HILI., li. R., Co. 2, St. ,lohns CManlius1, Colon, Mich. HINCKIE, I. I., Co. 3, NVestern Mil. Acad., I'inckneyville, 111. HIRT, I.. F., Co. 4, Beloit Il. S., 1110 Harris Ave., Beloit, NVis. I-IOICFT, Ii. NV., Co. 3, Milw. Sch. oi' lingr., 810 Sheridan Blvd., Milwaukee, NVis. HOIELZIER, 'l. T., Co. 2, Akron Univ., 160 Grand Ave., Akron, Ohio. - HOLMSTROM, II. NV., Co. 5, ,Ioliet H. S., Palisades l'ark, Mich. HOLZ, S. ,I., Co. 6, Dayton 1-I. S. CSteele1, 716 North Ave., Dayton, Ohio. HOUGI-I, R. D., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 1211 XV. 31st St., Indianapolis, Ind. HOULIHAN, H. II., Co. 5, Chicago H. S., 8015 Farrell Ave., Chicago, Ill. HOUSTON, S. C., Co. 1, Culver Mil. Acad., 5544 Beverly I'lace, I'ittslmurg, I'a. HONVARD, VR. lf., Co. 6, Dayton H. S., 132 Rockwood, Dayton, Ohio. - HONVIEY, R. I'., Co. 3, NVestern Mil. Acad., 308 li. Comedy St., Springfield, Ill. HUFFER, I.. B., Co. 2, Indiana Univ., Mentone, Ind. 102 .N'm1n' tlnnfv Co. .S't'l1ooI I llmne !lrldre.r.r H1'N'l', E. O., Co. 1, Rose l'olytecln1ic, Prairie Creek, lnd. 1'II1N'l'l':lQ, CO. -lf, Il1tllZl112lI1Dl1S S., .3O.Zl.N. lltflglvvglm- Sl., lluligulglpqyligy 11111. l'll. l l'ON, ,l. M., Co. 1, Culver Mil. Acad., INCH 1- l'Sl'l1t East NN'alnut Hills, C111C111112l11, O l1Y.'N'l 1', C. lf., Co. 5, .loliet 1-1. S., 123 1 1111111 St., Joliet, lll. HYNES, R. D., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 536 li. D. NN'oodrnlI l'l., lnrlianapolis, lnd. IRELAND, R. -I., Co, 5, Campion College, 902 NN'. NN1ZlSl1111l.fl.U11 Ave., Madison, NN'is. 'l.-NCKA, II. G., Co. 5, Cal11met H. S., 210-8111 St., Calumet, Mich. ,lACOl1, 11. E., Co. 2, Ripon College, R. 1, Nlalders NN'isconsin. JACOBSON, C. L. jr., Co. 1, St. 1011115 Cllvlillivlfl, NN'iS.1, 4035 Queen Ave. S., Minneapolis Minnesota. , JACOIEY, 13. L., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 3637 lxenxvood Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. DIASKALEK, M. N'N'., Co. 6, Cleveland H. S. tGlenvilleD, 851 l,I11'1iNN'OOtl Drive, Cleveland, O IIENSEN, T. N., Co. 5, NA'l11111CCf2',F111 Il. S., 902 N. Country St., NN'aukegan, Ill. JOHNSON, NN'. N'N'., Co. 5, Chicago H. S., 250 S. lligh St., Columlvus Ohio. IIONES, JACK, Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 2815 N. Delaware St., lndianapolis, Ind. JONES, R. L., Co. 5, Chicago H. S., 4817 Magnolia Ave., Chicago, lll. 'IORDAN, l'. A., Co. 3, NfN'estern Mil. Acad., 121 NN'. Nth St., Kansas City, Mo. KAHN, L. M., Co. 3, Kemper Mil. Acad., 236 Norwood Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. KALONNSKY, R. A., Co. 5, N'Vaukeg:1n H. S., 1020 McAllister Ave., NN'aukegan, Ill. KARR, E. l'., Co. 3, NfN'cstern Mil. Acad., 401 S. ,lackson St., Belleville, lll. KASSEIIAUM, L. vl., Co. 3, NVestern Mil. Aead., ,lt-1'f.-1-.tm llks., Mo. - KAUFFMAN, lf. M., Co. 5, Morgan Park Mil. Acad., 606 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. KEISER, C. ll., Co. 6, Cleveland H. S., 799 E. 95th St., Cleveland, O. KELLEY, vl. L., Co. 1, St. johns CManlinsD, 1624 S. Front St., Anniston, Alahama. KELLY, A. H., Co. 3, Kemper Mil. Acad., 1824 Idelvvood Ave., E. Cleveland, Ohio. KELLY, C. E., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 617 N. East St., lndianapolis, I11d. KENNEY, M. NV., Co. 4, Indiana Univ., 408 S. College Ave., llloomington, Ind. KEOUGH, H. E., Co. 5, St. Ignatius College, Area, lll. KERPER, NNI. G., Co. 1, Northxvestern N. N M. Acad., Powell, NN'yo. KERSTEN, H. ,l., Co. 3, Mil. Sch. lingr., NN'ausan, NN'is. - KEYLER, C. lf., Co. 4, lndianapolis H. S., 333 Drexel Ave., Indianapolis, l11d. KILEY, G. G., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 1241 I3ellclountaine St., Indianapolis, Illtl. KING, M. V., Co. 6, Cleveland H. S., 1806 llrainard Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. K1RKl7'A'l'RlCli, j. li., Co. 6, Clevela11d ll. S., 11520 N'N'oodstocl: Ave., -Cleveland, Ohio. KLENZE, DELMAR, Co. 2, Univ. Ill., 4424 N. II2ll1lC111l St., Chicago, 111. KLUG, T. M., Co. 1, NN'. Va. Univ., 481 High St., Morgantown, NN'. Va. KOENIG, O. G., Co. 3, N'N estern Mil. Acad., 4654 NN . lilorissant Ave., St. Louis, Mo. KOLB, L. I., Co. 1, Culver Mil. Acad., 2934 Logan Blvd. Chicago, Ill. KOMITO, SAM, Co. 6, Cleveland H. S., 1152 E. 98th St., Cleveland, Ohio. KOPYKENIVICZ, ADAM, Co. 5, Chicago H. S., 1860 N. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, Ill. KRAMER, NN'. A., Co. 2, St. Marys Coll. 70 McClure St., Dayton, Ohio. ' KRIETZMANN, O. E., Co. 4, Beloit ll. S., 1139 Vine St., lleloit, N'N'is. KRESS. 17, C., Co. 3, Milxv. Sch. of lfngr., 821 45tl1 St., Milxvaukee, N'N'is. KROSINSKY, JOSEPH, Co. 6, Cleveland H. S., 2495 E. 59111 St., Clevela11d, Ohio. KUHLMAN, A. L., Co. 3, St. johns CDelafielcD, 816 Central Ave., llay City, Mich. KURK,ON'N'SK1, R. A., Co. 2, Campion College, 437 N. 6th St., Mankato, Minn. LAGER, E. NN'., Co. 1, U11iv. Ill., 7040 Cregier Ave., Chicago, Ill. LAMOREAUX, ul. ,l., Co. 2, St. Marys College, 432 li. 2nd Sl., Dayton, Ohio. LAMPMAN, C, ,l., Co. 6, Detroit H. S., 188 Delaxvare Ave., Detroit, Mich. LEAN, R. R., Co. 5, Calumet H. S., 228 Iroquois St., Lanri.um, Mich. LEDBETTER, j. S., Co. 5, Morgan Park Mil. Acad., Ambassador Hotel, Atla11tic City, N. ,I LEDUKE, A. L., Co. 2, lialdxvin-NN'allas, llerea, Ohio. LEEVER, 15. E., Co. 6, Dayton H. S., 12 Lafayette St., Dayton, Ohio. LEFEBVRE, j. N., Co. 5, St. Ignatius College, 4730 Langley Ave., Chicago, Ill. LENNOX, R. C., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 2413 Delaware St., I11dia11apolis, lnd. LESZCZYNSKI, H. C., Co. 6, Detroit H. S., 182 lf. lioston lllvd., E. Detroit, Micll. LEVY, R. D., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 152 li. 24111 St., Indianapolis, Ind. LIGHT, R. U., Co. 1, Culver Mil. Acad., 830 NV. So11tl1 St., Kalamazoo, Mich. LINCOLN, G. NV., Co. 5, Loyola Acad., 1251 North Shore Ave., Chicago, Ill. LITTLE, F. A., Co. 5, St. Ignatius College, 731 N. Columlmian Ave., Oak l'ark, lll. LITTLEDALE, K. G., Co. 3, NN'cstern Mil. Acad., 6930 Kingslrury St., St. Louis, Mo. LIVINGSTON, T. M., Co. 1, Univ. Ill., Minonk, 111. LONVE, H. D., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 59 N. Irvington Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. LUEKENS, H. H., Co. 6, Cleveland H. S., 2097 NV. 32nd St., Cleveland, Ohio. LUND, H. G., Co. 3, Kemper Mil. Acad., 4720 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, 111. LLIND, M. S., Co. 6, Cleveland H. S., 12910 Austin Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. 103 Name Crimp Co. School Home Address McCLINTIC, G. M., Co. 2, Culver Mil. Acad., 165 Maple St., Battle Creek, Mich. MCCLINTOCK, NV. T., CDischD, Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 3444 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis Indiana. MCCORMICK, Ii. G., Co. 2, Marion Institute, Marion, Ohio. McCULLOUGl'I, nl. L., Co. 6, Cleveland H. S., 2545 Il. 71st St., Cleveland, Ohio. MCIJOVVICLL, L. NV., Co. 3, Kemper Mil. Acad., 74 Gale St. Aurora, Ill, MCGAVRAN, lf. G., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 357 Downey Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. McGliIL, G. VV., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 827 Sanders St., Indianapolis, lud. McGILL, M. '1'., Co. 1, Culver Mil. Acad., 833 S. 4th St., XVatseka, Ill. MCGRIFF, ROLLINS, Co. 2, St. Marys College, 132 Rung St., Dayton, Ohio. MCMAI-ION, IJ. I., Co. 5, St. Ignatius Acad., 4859 Mich. Ave., Chicago, Ill. MacCRACKIiN, I. C., Co. 2, 1'niv. VVis., 295 Recd St., Milwaukee, VVis. MACHLF, W. F., Co. 2, Univ. Cincinnati, 3152 Glcndora Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. MAHONIZY, J. J., Co. 5, St. Ignati-ns Acad., 1925 S. Central Pk. Ave., Chicago, Ill. MAGRISI-I, IAMICS, Co. 2, Univ. Cincinnati, 1638 Bruce Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. MALIJANIER, I. C., Co. 3, XYL-stern Mil. Acad., 222 S. 6th St., Springfield, Ill. MAI'LI2, IC. L., Co. 2, Ky. Mil. Inst., 1136 N. Court St., Rockford, Ill. MARGOLIS, IJ. H., Co. 2, St. Mary's College, 144 Cambridge Ave., llayton, O. MARIslNVOR'I'H, H. H., Co. 6, Cleveland H. S., 2032 XV. 29th St., Cleveland, Ohio. MARTIN, G. Ii., Co. 1, Northwestern M. X N. Acad., XfVyandotte, Mich. MARTIN, P. D., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 115 Ii. 21st St., Annex, Indianapolis, Ind. MARTIN, V. N., Co. 2, Ky. Mil. Acad., Bicknell, Ind. MASSIQLINK, R. I. Cllisl, Co. 5, Ferris Inst., Big Rapids, Mich. MICLVIN, NV. B., Co. 2, Univ. of Akron, 140 Gale St., Akron, Ohio. MIQRRITT, C. Ii., Co. 1, Culver Mil. Acad., 2426 IC. 4th St., Duluth, Minn. MIZTCALF, H. B., Co. 4, Indianapolis I-I. S., 1029 N. Penn. St., Indianapolis, Ind. MICYICR, M.4.M., Co. 5, Chicago ll. S. fTildenj, 6130 Univ. Ave., Chicago, Ill. MILIQNBACH, S., fllisl, Co, 6, Chicago I-I. S., 5344 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mll.I.I'3R, G. L., Co. 6, lletroit H. S., 551 NV. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. MILLICR, H. Ii., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 312 Downey Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. MILLICR, M. ll., Co. 1, Culver Mil. Acad., 1404 ,larvis Ave., Chicago, Ill. MILLICR, M. XV., Co, 4, Indianapolis II. S., 220 VVhorth St., Indianapolis, Ind. MILLIQR, R. G., Co. 3, X'Vcstern Mil. Acad., 'Vo Ifaultless Rulwher Co., Ashland, Ohio MILLIRIQN, I'. I'., Co. 1, Culver Mil. Acad., Illuminating Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. MILLS, J. H., Co. 6, Ilayton H. S., 420 Kiefahcr St., Dayton, Ohic. MINNINGIQR, lf. M., Co. 3, Loyola Acad., 5864 Magnolia Ave., Chicago, Ill. MI'I'CHIiLL, G. IJ. S., Co. 5, NVaukcgan H. S., 1072 Grand Ave., NfVaukegan, III., MOICLLIQR, C. I'., Co. 5, Chicago H. S., 11321 llcrmosa Ave., Chicago, Ill. MOI-IRS'I'AIJ'l', I. C., Co. 3, 1fVestern Mil. Acad., llexter, Mo. MOORIC, G. A., Co. 2, Akron Univ., 1307 Ilonald Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. MOORIQ, IAMICS, Co. 5, Chicago I-I. S., 3501 Iflournoy St., Chicago, Ill. MOORIQ, I. A., Co. 1, Culver Mil. Acad., I'rince George Hotel, New York, N. Y. MOORIC, I. M., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 38 VV. 42nd St., Indianapolis, Ind., MORIC, G. H., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 2334 Ashland Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. MORICHICAIJ, C. M., Co. 3, Kemper Mil. Acad., Milan, Missouri. MORICY, R. G., Co. 3, St. johns Cllclafieldl, NVaukesha, NVis. MORGAN, CLIFFORD, Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 2325 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. MORIARTY, MOURICIC, Co. 2, St. 'I'homas College, 7635 S. Shore lirive, Chicago, Ill MORRIS, S. B., Co. 2, Northwestern Univ., Palatine, Ill. MORRISON, I'. L., Co. 1, IJcI auw Univ., Hope, Ind. MORRISON, 'l'. R., Co, 2, Univ. of Ill., Greenshury, Ind. MORROVV, I7. Il., Co. 1, X'Vcst Va. Univ., XfVest Alexander, lla. MOSICS, ICARL Cllischj, Co. 1, Rose Polytechnic, 1512 N. 7th St., 'I'crre Haute, Ind. MUICLLICR, A, C., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 2150 Talhott Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. MUICLLIQR, NV. G., Co, 1, XYQ-stern Mil. Acad., 4530 Holly Ave., St. Louis, Mo. MUIQNCI-I, G. L., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 648 IC. 16111 St., Indianapolis, Ind. MURPHY, j. C., Co, 2, Sl. Marys College, 1740 Grand Ave., Dayton, Ohio. MURRAY, G. I I., Co. 5, Chicago H. S., 4846 S. XN'ells St., Chicago, Ill. NACK, I.. A. Co. 2, St. 'I'homas Coll. fliisehj, Galena, Ill. NASSUT, XM. C., Co. 6, Detroit H. S., 457 Wilde Ave., lletroit, Mich. NIQALIQ, R. M., Co, 4, Indianapolis H. S., 2033, Boulevard l'l. Indianapolis, Ind. NIEIECK, If. C., Co. 4, Beloit H. S., 417K VV. Grand Ave., Beloit, VVis. NEESS, P. F., Co. 3, Milw. Sch. ol' Iingr. 713 Cramer St., Milwaukee, W'is. NELSON, IC. L., Co. 2, Univ. of Ill., 1044 Mulherry St., Rockford, Ill. NELSON, T. M., Co. 3, XVestern Mil. Acad., L70 M. K. Sz 'l'. Ry., Dallas, Texas. NIQWLUN, B. li., Co. 1, Ohio State Univ., 1329 Mt. Vernon Ave., Columlmus, Ohio. 104 Name Cmnp Cu. .S1fT,I00l Home !lddl'c.v.r NICHOLS, C. fl'., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 128 NN. 21st St., Indianapolis, Ind. NICHOLS, E. M., Co. 3, St. ,lohns CDCl51flClilJ, 6704 Stewart Ave., Chicago, Ill, NOLL, A. M., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 4166 Ruckle, Indianapolis, lnd. OAKMAN, C. G., Co. 6, Detroit 1-1. S.,155 l.0IllIlellow Ave., Detroit, Mich. O'CONNELL, E. A., Co. 2, St. Marys College, 155 june St., Dayton, Ohio. O'CONNOR, E. ,1., Co. 5, St. Ignatius Coll., fIJlSCll.J, 6615 S. Lincoln St., Chicago, 111 O'CONNOR, H. A., Co. 5, St. Ignatius Coll., 3806 Ellis Ave., Chicago, Ill. OFTEDAHL, E. N., Co. 3, N1'estcrn Mil. Acad., 3837 N. Laundale Ave., Chicago, Ill. OLMSTED, A. NV., Co. 1, Culver Mil. Acad., 105 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, 111. OLSEN, N. B., Co. 5, Chicago H. S., 2527 NV. Moffat St., Chicago, Ill. OPAL, W. A., Co. 5, Calumet H. S., 96 First St., Laurium, Mich. ORR, L. T., Co. 5, Chicago H. S., 5111 NVoodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill, OWEN, A. H., Co. 1, Univ. ol' Ill., Villa Grove, Ill. OWENS, F. R., Co. 1, Rose Polytechnic, 507 N. Sth St., Terre Haute, Ind. OWINGS, N. A., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 3705 E. 16th St., Indianapolis, Ind. PALMER, -1. R., Co. 6, Cleveland H. S., 11201 Miles Ave., Cleveland, O. PALMER, W. NV., Co. 2, Ripon College, Route 1, Oaktield, NNis. PARRY, D. H., Co. 4, Cleveland H. S., 5415 Bridge Ave., Cleveland, O. PARSONAGE, lf. NV., Co. 3, NVcsteru Mil. Acad., S09 27th St., Moline, Ill. PATTERSON, S. H., Co. 2, Mich. Agri. Coll., Holly, Michigan. PAYNE ,,1. li., Co. 2, St. Marys Coll., 427 Forest Ave., Dayton, Ohio. PEFLEY, A. R., Co. 6, Rockford H. S., 1445 Humlmolt St., Denver, Col. PENNOYER, F. ,l., Co. 5, Loyola Acad., S20 Leland Ave., Chicago, 111. PETERMANN, DANIEL, Co. 5, Calumet H. S., Tamarack St., La-nrium, Mich. PETERS, C. J., Co. 6, Detroit H. S., 680 Scotten Ave., Detroit, Mich. PETERS, F. G., Co. 5, Milw. Sch. of Engr., 1100 liullum St., Milwaukee, NVis. PHERIS, NV. E., Co. 3, NVestern Mil. Acad., 1550 McCormick llldg., Chicago, Ill. PIEZ, K. A., Co. 1, Culver Military Acad., 1618 Granville St., Columhus, Ohio. PIPER, H. V., Co. 3, Kemper Mil. Acad., 219 Bentler Ave., Niles, Ohio. PITSICNISERGER, C. M., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S. 3115 Kenwood Ave., Indianapolis, Ind PLYER, 1. S., Co. 5, Calumet H. S., 6 NValnut St., Calumet, Mich. POEHLER, B. C., Co. 3, Milw. Sch. of Engr. Courtland, Minn. POLING, H. E., Co. 6, Dayton H. S., 141 Alaska St., Dayton, Ohio. POTTER, bl. F., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 1514 NV. 13th St., liedlord, Ind. POTTS, R. F., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., South Shore, Clear Lake R. R. No. 1, Ray, Ind POWELL, Il. 13. Cllischl, Co. 5, Morgan l'ark Mil. Acad., 130 S. 7th St., 1'pper Sandusky Ohio. RABINOVVITZ, S. M., Co. 6, Cleveland H. S., 2353 li. 61st St., Cleveland, Ohio. REECE, H. E., CO. 5, ,loliet H. S., 218 N. Hickory St., -loliet, lll. REED, ul. A., Co. 3, Culver Mil. Acad., Culver, Ind. REED, R, B., Co. 3, NVcstern Mil. Acad., 6926 Kingsbury lllvd., St. Louis, Mo. REMHE, K. A., Co. 1, NVestern Mil. Acad., 115 Pulaski St., Lincoln, 111. RENFROE, E. M., Co. 6, Chicago H. S., 6041 Champlain Ave., Chicago, lll. REXIN, E. A., Co 5, Milw. Sch. of Engr., 679 NVindlake Ave., Milwaukee, NNis. RICHARDSON, 1. K., Co. 1, Cllis. 7-21, Culver Mil. Acad., 211 NN. Sth St., lirie, 1'a. RININCER, -1. H., Co. 1, Culver Mil. Acad., 35 Marvin Ave., Shelliy, Ohio. ROBERTS, D. H., Co. 4, Beloit H. S., 10-16 lilull' St., Beloit, NNis. ROBERTS, D. A., Co. 1, Ohio State Univ., 502 S. Ohio Ave., Columlmus, O. ROBERTS, STENVART, Co. 1, NVestern Mil. Acad., 2341 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill ROBINSON, O. 1'., Co. 6, Chicago H. S., Calumet Harlvor Light Station, Chicago, Ill. ROSE, D. E., Co. 6, Cleveland 1-l. S., 2273 lf. 100th St., Cleveland, Ohio. ROSENBAUM, A. H., Co. 5, Chicago H. S., 2004 NN'. 13th St., Chicago, 111. ROSENTHAL, 13. H.. Co. 3, NVestern Mil. Acad., 602 NN. Main St., lilythcville, Ark. ROSS, R. A., Co. 1, Culver Mil. Acad., Cllisch. 7-25 Armour Grain Co., Chicago, Ill. ROUNDS, j. M., Co. 1, Culver Mil. Acad., 4800 liimlmark Ave., Chicago, Ill. RUBEL, S. M., Co. 3, Kemper Mil. Acad., Cooper-Carlton Hotel, Chicago, 111. RUDDELl., ,l. H.. Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 1009 N. New ,lersey St., lndianapolis, Ind. RUFFOLO, FRED, Co. 1, Univ. of NYis., 1102 Railroad St., Racine, NWS. RYAN, 1. G., Co. 5, St. Ignatius Acad., 6647 Stewart Ave., Chicago, 111. RYAN, S. NV., Co. 2, Kentucky Mil. Inst., 528 College Ave., Lincoln, 111. SAMPLINER, H. A., Co. 6, Cleveland H. S., 1620 Crawford Rd., Cleveland Ohio. SANMANN, F. P., Co. 2, Univ. of Illinois, Havana, Illinois. SAY, C. O., Co. 6, Cleveland H. S., 3622 Poe Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. SCI-IALLER, VV. G., Co. 6, Detroit H. S., 1656 Fort St., Detroit, Mich. SCHMIDT, E. G., Co. 1, Culver Mil. Acad., 620 42nd St., Deslvloines, loxva. 105 Xrinn' filllllf' Cb, .N'r.'1f:nl llonn' .'lflr.':'r.r.v SC1'lMOlil.l.l-IR, A. XY., t'o. 1, Illinois l'niv., 215 li. Sth St., Alton, Ill. SCHUBICRT, A. A., Co. 5, St. Ignatius Acad., 6201 .lnstine Sl., Chicago, lll. SCIIUMANN, A. R., Co. 2, Northwestern I'niv., 544 lfnllerton Parkway, Cliicago, lll. SCl'IXYlCI'l'Z1iR, XY. K., Co. 2, Case School ol' Appl. Science, 10601 Tacoma Ave., Cleveland Ohio. SCOTT, G. lf., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 3233 N. New ,lt-rsey, Indianapolis, Ind. SCUIJIJIQR, K. M., Co. 2, Ky. Mil. Inst., Angnsta, Mich. SIZARCY, ,l. ll., Co. 3, Xvestern Mil. Acad., 5095 NYestminister l'l., St. l.onis, Mo. SICARS, H. lf., Co. 5, Cllic:n.:'o ll. S., 12001 lfggleston Ave., Clifcago, Ill. Slilflltlilt, I . bl. Co. 3, St. 'IIIIOIUZIS Coll., 524 lICl1'l101ll Ave., Chicago, lll. SHICRIIJAN, IDONALIJ, Co. 6, Cleveland ll. S., 3407 Poe Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. SI-IICRR, I. R., Co. 1, Univ. ot' XX'is., S53 llth St., Milxvanlcee, Wis. SHll.l.ING, O. C., Co. 1, Culver Mil. Acad., Culver, Ind. SHURIZ, -I. N., Co. 1, Northwestern Mil. X Nav. Acad., 438 Angnsta St., Oak Park, lll. SIl'Xil.liR, M. A., Co. 5, Loyola Academy, 1332 Granville Ave., Clifcago, lll. SIMMONS, R. G., Co. 6, Cleveland ll. S., 3566 Scranton Rd., l'leveland, O. SMIQIKAI., RICIIARID, Co. 1, L'niv. of Ill., Leland Cl.elanani Co.l, Mich. SMITH, A. C., Co. 2, Stanntan Mil. Acad., 228 Calvert Ave., llttroft, M'ch. SMITH, IJ. Il., Co. 3, St. johns Cllelafieldj, 418-55th K Sonth, li. Minneapolis, Minn. SMITH, IJ. Il., Co. 5, Chicago H. S., 9432 Vanderpoel Ave., Chicago, lll. SMITH, F. P., Co. 5, St. Ignatius Acad., 1540 Hood Ave., Chicago, lll. SMITH, H. O., Co. 6, Augusta Mil. Acad., 2113 N. New jersey St., Indianapolis, Ind. SMITH, ,l. M., Co. 5, Chicago ll. S., 5305 Cornel Ave., Chicago, lll. SNONV, I. A., Co. 6, Clcveland ll. S., 2017 NN. 89th St., Cleveland, Ohio. SOISICI., I-IAROLIJ, Co. 3, Milw. Sch. of Ifngr. S68 Mitchell St., Milwaukee, X1'is. SOMMIQR, J. M., Co. 4, Indianapolis I-I. S., 2437 Penn St., Indianapolis, Ind. SOMMIQR, S. N., Co. 3, XN'estern Mil. Acad., 5744 Clemens Ave., St. Lonis, Mo. SOUl.1i, ,l. IC., Co. 1, Univ. of Ill., 6239 McClellan Avc., Chicago, lll. SPIiIfR, O. Ii., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 3356 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. STALIZY, H. R., Co. 3, Wlestern Mil. Acad., Garrison Ave., Cartliage, Mo. STANG, A. J., Co. 3, Kemper Mil. Acad. Sandusky, Ohio. STARR, C. VV., Co. 2, Ky. Mil. Inst., 301 li. Main St. Ilecatnr, lll. STICICG, IJ. J., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 340 N. Arsenal Ave., Indianapolfs, Ind. STIEIELIE, A., Co. 2, l7ePanw Univ., R. R. No. 3, Greencastle, Ind. STIZIQNICCK, R. F., Co. 6, Detroit H. S., 682 Coplin, lletroit, Mich. STIQINEGGICR, VV. I-I. f11is.D, Co. 3, Milw. Sch. of lingr. 747 7th St., Milwaukee, VX'is. STICPHICNSON, S. H., Co. 5, Milw. Sch. ol lingr. R. R. 4, Center Point, Iowa. STERLING, H. N., Co. 1, NVCSICYI1 Mil. Acad., 1409 N. Main St., Bloomington, Ill. S'I'IiR1.lNG, NN. D., Co. 2, llaldwin-X'Yallace, 77 NVcst St., llerea, Ohio. STICRN, JOIQ, Co. 6, Cleveland H. S., 6833 Cedar Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. STEVENS, S. M., Co. 6, lletroit H. S., 471 lfdison Ave., llctroilt, Mich. STIZVHNSON, G. R., Co. 6, Cleveland H. S., 9003 NVillard Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. STIWVART, l.. O., Co. 1, Northwestern Mil. K Nav., Harvard, Ill. STIZNVART, R. G., Co. 4, Indianapolis I-l. S., 141W IC. XAJZISIIIIHIYOII, Indianapolis, Ind. STOCKMASTICR, R. C., Co. 1, Rose Polytechnic, 1428 Grand Ave., Terre I-lante, Ind STOIJTIZR, C. S., Co. 6, Rockford H. S., 1581 Crawford Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. STORY, I3. F., Co. 1, Cnlver Mil. Acad., S23 S. Central Ave., Bozernan, Mont. STRIZICH, H. j., Co. 3, Kemper Mil. Acad., 1851 If. 55th St., Cleveland, Ohio. STRICYCKMANS, IT. Il., Co. 5, Loyola Acad., 593 Hawthorne Pl., Chicago, Ill. STUART, ,l. NV., Co. 3, NVestern Mil. Acad., 2061 S. 4th St., Springfield, Ill. SULLIVAN, J. P., Co. 2, St. Marys Coll., Lexington, Ky. TAFT, J. A., Co. 1, Northwestern Iiniv., 916 Iflmwood Ave., Iivanston, Illinois. TANNIZR, C. H., Co. 6, Augusta Mil. Acad., L70 Northwestern Oil Co., St. Clond, Minn TIEACH, Ii. O., Co. 2, St. Marys Coll., CA: Best Garage, Springfield, Ohio. THOMAS, O. ID., Co. 3, Kemper Mil. Acad., 116 KN . Market St., X'Varren, Ohio. THOMAS, W. VV., Co. 2, St. Marys Coll., 230 Stanton Ave., Springfield, Ohio. THOMPSON, IDONALIJ, Co. 6, Cleveland H. S., 4273 XNarncr Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. THOMPSON, J. M., Co. 3, Milw. Sch. of ling., 226 9th St., Apt. 5, Milwainkce, 1fVis. THOMPSON, M. G., Co. 5, VVaukegan l-I. S., 518 S. Utica St., XN'ankegan, Ill. THOMPSON, R. L., Co. 2, Wlentworth Mil. Acad., 25 N. Ilearlmorn St., Chicago. THOMPSON, S. D., Co. 1, Northwestern Mil. Acad., 330 Wlisconsin Ave., XAl21lll'CL'SlIZl, NVis TICHIZNOR, P. H., Co. 2, Univ. of Ill., 526 Parrott St., Iivansville, Ind. TINKIER, H. XV., Co. 1, Cnlvcr Mil. Acad. Cllisch. 7-21, 217 S. llallas Ave., Pittslmnrg, Pa TOIZIN, H. J., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 1630 Hall Place, Indianapolis, Ind. TOOMIZY, II. G., Co. 5, Campion Coll., 695 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul, Minn. TOVVLE, S. NV., Cllischl, Co. 1, Northwestern Mil. K Nav. Acad., 435 5th Avc., Clinton Iowa. 106 AU11111' 11111111 Co. .STFIIUOI ll11111c x1r1dn'.r.v TOVVSON, S. K., Co. 1, Culver Mil. Acad, lflivell Parker lflectric Co., Cleveland, Ohio. TRAIQGFR, R. F., Co. 2, Northwestern Mil. N Nav. Acad., Mayville, 1'X'is. 'l'1qAVl1jRS, ul, H., Co. 1, University ol Wls., 740 Lanygdon St., lvladison, XX'is. TROSTLIC, NV. M., Co. 1, Ohio Northern Univ., Pandora, Ohio. TUTHIL1., G. ll., Co. 1, Culver Mil. Acad., 6514 Yale Ave., Chicago, lll. UPIJFGRAFF, H. ll., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 401 li. 10111 Sl., Indianapolis, lnd. YAl.l.ll'iRlf, NY. S., Co. 6, Detroit H. S., 585 Good River.Ave., lletroil, Mich, YAl.l.1QUl'iT'l'l'i, O. M., Co. 6, lletroit H. 526 Artillery Ave., lletroit, Mich. VOGT, O. F., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 908 11. 31st St., Indianapolis, lnd. VOl.l.ANl7, XY. M., Co. 2, Univ. of 111., 4107 Page lilvd. St. Louis, Mo. NVAIJIC, ll. Y., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 3532 X'1'asliington l11vd,, lnclianapolis, lnd. XVAGNFR, .l. VV., Co. 6, Cleveland 141. S., 3207 YY. 88th St., Cleveland, O. W'Al.lDORF, l.. O., Co. 6, Cleveland H. S., 1895 12. 70th St., Cleveland, Ohio. 1fVAl.l.ACl'1, M.. H., Co. 1, X1 estCru Mil. Acad., 415 Peoples llanli llldg., Moline, Ill. VVARIJ, F. li., Co. 5, Morgan Fark Mil. Acad., 5676 Ridge Ave., Chicago, lll. NVARRFN, R. Ii., Co. 5, Calumet H. S., -102 l'ine St., Calumet, Mich. XVARRICNIJFR, MARCUS, Co. 4, Indianapolis ll. S., 4554 llroadway, Indianapolis, Incl NVATFRS, H. NV., Co. 5, Calumet H. S., Alloxvey fKC1YC11Il1Y Co.1, Mich. NVATSON, NV. R., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 1321 lleville Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. VVICAR, T. H., Co. 3, Kemper Mil. Acad., 417 Houston St., Ft. X1'orth, Texas. 1Nlf1BSTliR, li. H., Co. 1, Univ. of Ill., 6025 XV. Circle Ave., Chicago, Ill. NNICIR, 1. R., Co. 1, Rose Polytechnic, Prairie Creek, Ind. VVICISS, R. ,I. jr., Co. 2, St. Thomas Coll., Flint Motor Oil Co., Flint, Mich. VVELTON, L. A., Co. 3, VVCstcrn Mil. Acad., 310 Park St., Sheridan, X'1'yoming. VVFRRIC, l.. li., Co. 1, Univ. of Ill., Kahoka, Missouri. VVHITF, A. G., Co. 4, Indianapolis Puhlie Sch., 1216 NY. 33rd St., lnrlianapolis, Ind. VVI'-IITICHICAIJ, KIRK, Co. 2, Culver Mil. Acad., 1212 Commerce llldg., Kansas City, Mo VV1CKS'l'ROM, O. VV., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 1426 llawson St., Indianapolis, Ind. 1N1l.l1UR, lf. C., Co. 3, Kemper Mil. Acad., 401 National llank Bldg., Kalamazoo, Mich VVILCOX, VERNF, Co. 2, Ky. Mil. Inst., 700 Pierce St., llirminigham, Mich. WIl.lJlf, -I. F., Co. 2, Univ. ol' Ill., 233 S. East, Ave., Oak Park, Ill. NVILIJIER, A. S., Co. 5, Ferris Inst. Almont, Mich. VVILKOFF, R. M., Co. 1, Culver Mil. Acad. fl1isch. 7-21, 1653 Ohio Ave., Youngstown, O VVILLIAMS, FRANK, Co. 1, Univ. of 1Nis., liarl, 1Nis. VVILLIAMS, NV. VV., Co. 2, Indiana Univ., 301 Rolnerts Annex, Indianapolis, Ind. NVILSON, fl.. A., Co. 2, Rose Polytechnic, 819 Indiana Ave., Terre Haute, Ind. XAIITNVICR, H. NY., Co. 5, .loliet H. S., 112 Glenwood Ave., -loliet, 111. VVOLF, LORELLA, Co. 1, Univ. of 1Nis.,' 1035 Univ. Ave., Madison, X'1'is. VVOLF, THOMAS IIR., Co. 1, St. johns C11e1afield1, llavid City, Neln. VVOLFF, H. S., Co. 1, C-ulver Mil. Acad., 1150 Connecticut Ave., X'1'2lS11l11jllO11, IJ. C. VVOOIJFORD, F. B., Co. 6, lletroit H. S., 40 Seward Ave., lletroit, Mich. NVOOIJINGTON, bl. N., Co. 1, Culver Mil. Acad., 932 Forest Ave., livanston, Ill. NVRAY, H. D., Co. 1, NVestern Mil. Acad., Alixis, 111. NVRIGHT, C. H., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 4010 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. VVRIGHT R. R., Co. 3, Kemper Mil. Acad. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. YATFS, 12. B., Co. 3, Loyola Acad., 1415 ,lonquil Terrace, Chicago, Ill. YEAGFR, 1.. H., Co. 1, Univ. of Ill., 346 8th St., llouglas, Arizona. YORK, R. M., Co. 4, Indianapolis H. S., 3418 Kenwood Ave., Indianapolis, lnd. YOUNG, ll. A., Co. 2, Rose 1'olytechnic, 1520 Chestnut St., Terre Haute, lnd. YOUNG, V. P., Co. 2, St. Marys College, 31 S. Perry, Dayton, Ohio. ZAHN, H. F., Co. 3, Milw. Sch. ol' liiigr. 260 Lenox St., Milwaukee, X1'is. ZAHN, R. V., Co. 1, Culver Mil. Acad., 436-8 Main Sl., Racine, Nf1'is. ZVVICKEY, F. l.., Co. 2, Mich. Agri, Coll., 111-st l.ilrerty, lowa. 107 CCSAN 99 ADVERTISEMENTS Help those who help you. Be sure and remember when you return next year. 1 . R. O. T. C. Inf. Camp, CAMP CUSTER, MICH. TRIPS through the Main Building daily under the , ,,ff ff' X X N. XX 'E XXW... iii, ... I l l direction of competent guides. Illustrated Lec- .- tures and explanation of Sanitarium Methods. Trips 2 begin at 2:30 and 3:40 P. M. every day excepting ' I Saturday. Come and bring your guests. Breakfast ,... . 7:40 to 8.40 A. M. l Dinner . 12:30 to 2:00 P. M. supper .... 6:00 to 6:45 P. M. E Literature descriptive of the Sanitarium will bc' SCl1t free upon request. V l. i BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM BATTLE CREEK MICHIGAN l u m......- ..n1un,-.1......-....-..1.... ... 1 ,....-,,.-......1..1.......1..-......-...i -N1...-,P 1.1 .. 1,.1,,.1..1.,.-.1 .-q-u-- -ll1nn-nn1..1 -.n-un1n-1-uq1n1lu1u-nznxu--l High Grade Uniforms AND coMP1-ET15 OUTFITTERS forthe R. 0. T. C. Perfect SKlfi.S'f.d6'IfZ'017 Guanmteea' , Catalog and cloth samples free on request ' The Henderson-Ames Co. ,. KALAMAZOO, MICH. Advance-Rumely Co. Battle Creek, Mich., and La Porte, Ind. jvlflllllf-llI7fIH'6l'.S' of flu' fllHlOIl.Y RUMELY OH .PU I .I . TRACTOR and a general line of high-grade power farming machinery . VVrite our nearest branch or factory for catalog ,1 ... 1nn1nn....lu1nu- -.. 1 ipin.. 1,,1m.1 1un-.nigl1,,1.q-pq-.nn-an-qu-nu1 - 1,.,.1,,,,1....1,m1..,r..m.1..n1u.1,,1.,1,.,,1,,,,- HE!2!?!r,!9HT A STIIHB of with every pair Look for thas Trek I L QQ!! 1 Our Money-Back Offer Guaranteed thc best Lveralls ycu ever bought-or money refunded after 30 days wear, ,,1r,,,1 1 1,,1.,1..1,,11,,1,,1 1 1.1m- IF I'l S drugs, smlzm w:1lc'1'. Cig':1l's, lmrlzlks, Iilnrs, KICVCIHIHIIQ' :mrl lllilllillg, il's the UXYl, you ncccl. OWL DRUG CO. 53 W. Main St. Battle Creek, Mich. Look for the yellow sign on your ri4r,'l1t to tha' jituvy stand. -uu1m1 1 1nrr1ur-1uu1rr1un14rr1 1 11.111 ,,1rm1,,,1,,,1 1 1 1,,,1.,.....,1.,1,,.1,.1,.- Bull Phone 4 0 Citizens' Plume -H35 H. A. Preston Co. FINE FOOTWEAR 7 Ernst Main St. r Battle Creek, Mich. -an-uu1.uu1mr1nn1 1 inn-rru-un1::n-nn1rrrr1 ,,...,,,, --.N1 ..,.1.1.1H.1..1,,,1,,1,.1nn1nn1-n1,,- Quality Photos .Xrc the In-St. .XII work guzunrrlcc-d. 96 West Main St. WM. BROWN, I'rop. Battle Creek, Nlich. -,..,1,...1 .,1,,,.-.,..1.m1..1M1..1...1, 1 1.,,... +...........-....1..r1f.1..1.-1..1.....r..........-.1..1,..... Candy Crabb Candy 4 Stores All handy All candy Battle Creek .-,,.1..1U..-...1.1,1U1,...-.l-.iq1my-n1un1M1nh-.qiM-uiM-,,.1,,.,-..,,,i,,,,.-..i,..1,..-......0 THE BUTCHER SHOPS The Butcher MILITARY Shop FOOTWEAR Has been and always will be QF QUALITY l The Army Store of lx Battle Qfgek Special prices l on all Field and Dress ,K as long as there is an army at .l300rS Q S ' if we ..a- , CAMP CUSTER T' Butcher, Bgack Co. 30 Main St-, W- 48 W. Main St. i.,,1.g-.....inn-.pn-nn-un1nu-1'-win-I-.nn1-m1nu-unlnn-.uuynuiuninn1.niu1-un.-nu1un--nn1ini-nu-nn Bosform Garter 'l'lie euiiil'm'l and long service you enjoy iii wearing' Iiustrm Hurlers are llie result of mir lixerl policy---QllrXl.l'l'Y l lliS'l'. GEORGE FROST CO., NAKEFQS, BOSTON ZZPJM -HI 1nn1..1..1,.1..1nn1, 1 1.,1,.1, 1.,1 1nu1n-11.1gl.-..1-..1..1..1..1nn1 1 1 1 1...- E. C. FISHER 85 CO. Wholesale and Retail Victrolas, Kotiaks, Athletic Goods, News, Books, Stationery, Otiicc Equipment. I2 and 14 Maint Street, West BATTLE CREEK, - I.ct Your Next I'z1ii' of Shoes llc REGALS lfor Salt' lay C. M. BEEBE 89 W. Main St. Battle Creek, - - Mich. ...N-..n.1..1n1u1.u1 1 1 1 1 1,,1.i1i1, 11-u1 ...nv-1in-1n1.n1..1..1..1,,1.,.1..1. -ni- n1u - - MICHIGAN n1u,41nu1uu1.uu 1am1u1..1-.nn1n1uu1un-nn1W1 +-'- ---. -------i--------i-------------------W COLMAN DRUG Co. I i Rvxrlll Slorc i l,:ii'g'cst, most complete-ly ccltiippccl I drug' store in Soullicrii 1 Nlichigmt i I 123 W. Mailm St. Phone 174 5 Kalamazoo, Micli. .5,-..-.- ....-..-..- .....-..-..... - -.,,.- Copies of any Photograph in this book may bc secured from the Ofiicial Photographer B. B. MCINTYRE PRICE, S0 CENTS 2 East Maixi Street - ...n1u1 1-u1nn1n.1u 1:11 1 1 1 1 1mi1u1u1u.1 1 1 1un1nn1nl1 1 1 - Battle Creek, Miclm. ,g.1..1..1 1 1 1 1,.1...1.m1,,1 1 101, Ihling Bros. Everard Co. Printers, Binders, Stationers Kalamazoo 1......n1..1..1..1u1u1 1 1 .-u1u1.u Michigan .........1 1 1 1 .. 1 ..n1..u..n.1n1..-.--1.1-1 .,1.p1..1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1-111.-u-uni:-m1 1 1 1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1... The Army and Navy Journal THE NEWSPAPER OF THE SERVICES Established 1863 W.. fui. - , ft - , - . .. 5 I I IlI'.N IS ot lx. U, l. L. to keep m touch XYIIII the Nlllllnry pro- fession should sulmscrilme for the .Xrmy :mtl Navy 'IUlll'IIlll. H.SlllD.Y1'l'I17l' for tl .S-1'1 f'Il'l' l,lIf71'l' uf o1I1't ' was the :ulvice given by Il UUIIIIIIZIIIKIIIIQ' Utlicel' of the Army Service Schools in :tclrlressing :L class of l'rovision:tl Iieutenzmts. Tllli fUUlx'.'Y.-ll. IS Ol l lflx'lfl2 'IU YOU .'l.X'lI TO l.Yl?ll'llJ- U.-ll. .Il'lf.lll3lilx'.S' Ol 'l'lllf .S'lflx'l'lC'li.S' .-I'll 'lllllf .S'l'liC'l.tll. lx'JlT,lf Ol 33.00 .AI I'li.'llf. XXI- :tre also pulmlislters ol' following textbooks: INFANTRY DRILL REGULATIONS FIELD SERVICE REGULATIONS MANUAL OF INTERIOR GUARD DUTY lI', t', .W I . l'. CAlll'lftAlI THE ARMY AND NAVY JOURNAL 20 Vesey Street NEW YORK CITY ,1,,1,,1nu1.u1.u1p.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1.11.1,...1.u1.,.1,.,.1...,1,q1.m.1n 1111111111111111111111111111-1qu1 The Gift Shop NOVI:'I,TIl1'S, FINE STA TIONER Y, JEWELR Y, MOTTIOS AND GRIEETING CA RDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 6 Arcade, Battle Creek, Michigalm C pl ff, A Fine om 4 e fi Ty Optical A ujllflfll ,M Department -1,- I5 Repairing XYlten you are rezuly to buy :L Iliztmoncl, give us :ut opportunity to serve ou. Hut' clizunoncl stock ts cztrefullx' selected :md our price is ztlwzlvs rlght Jewelers and optomefisrs ' ' KALAMAZOQ 'I' It 1 1. I I I I I I I I + 'I' 1 I I I I I I I I I ..--------------------------I-I---+ 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I ..-....-..-...-..-..-..-.........-....-..-....- - - - ---- - I-..-.I-...-....-.M-.--...........g.