US Army Infantry School - Doughboy Yearbook (Fort Benning, GA)

Page 113 text:

Q1 M' X M924 DOUGHBOY 2 9 K N7 dl ' 'Rv 3,5-H -1' 1.1-1 M' -- -N ' , Jill ff A . H225 A Inf -se- f. 154 VVILLIAM HENRY ALLEN Ctlfftlill, Inffwlry Bill, Fat H'I'llA'I',S THE cz1RAEEE's NECKLACEU BILL is a native Georgian, but has kept it as quiet as possible for obvious reasons. Al- ways smiling and cheerful, he is one of the big fellows of the class, physically and mentally, and is chuck full of good nature. 'WOODWORTH BOWMAN ALLEN Caphziu, Illfllllffjl Spike HALL 'ruu NYORLD was ROUND-0 INCIDENTLY, when Spike was not trying to boost the morale of the 9th Squad, B Co., by singing songs of historical allusions to Signor Christoper Colombo and the Kings of England and France, he was trying to hang knicknames on his squad mates. IEDWARD MALLORX' ALMOND Captain, Illfllllffy Ned HLOOK HEREU NO'1' particularly tough, yet not to be classed as a thin shelled Almond. As runner up for the doughty Cutchin, he always had his hands full with the 2nd Platoon of Co. B. As a section leader and guide he made many friends by his pleasant manner of handling a hard job. CHARLES M. ANKCORN Caplfziu, Iufaufry Flash - UTHE 1-1-YOU SAYl,, Al.'l'llOUGll geared very low and with brakes set, Flash can shift into high as was shown in his splendid work on the school basket ball team. His sad expression, coupled with a super dignity is only feigned. Q tary education, he states, was at Benning before. They can't fool me, I And, as to his mili-

Page 112 text:

day Q Q , Qg. lim - A if it ileziigysuaoifk ALISXANDER ADAIR Crlflfrlfll, Illfalllffy Big Adair GDONLI' KNOW THIS is Big Adair which itlcntifics him from the other Adair. llc is known as fl contour houni, for his favorite subject uns sketching. VVithnut traversing the gruunil he could sit and make logical contours that had tht- instructors rushing out A s to him. HLTGH IDONALD rADAIR Captain, Ill tlllffit' Boy Scout HHAVE YOU llli:XRD THIS ONEU THE Boy Scout has Il heavy cross to bear in this world in that Nature gave him a small frame and a youthful face to go with it. Huw- ever, he 0YC'l'CUl'l'lCS it with his sincerity and effi- ciency and, if he is not lost under his mushroom hat, we hope to hear big things from Adair. Remember, Napoleon was a wee chap. FREDERICK VVILLIAM ADAMS Capmifz, Illfdllflv A. A. Adams , HALL YOU,VE GOT TO DO IS THISH THE Silence is Golden Veteran of Co. B's Sth Squad was always careful, and courageous. The former was shown by the A s he corraled and the latter by the rows of ribbons that went with his pink breeches. His demonstration of the crow calling his mate CHI-Iuh-Huhnj, in Drill and Command, portrayed his feelings .i.. Deeds, not Words. LEVEN COOPER ALLEN Captain, Ifzfafzzfry Lev HSAY, YOU FELLOWSD HE has been an instructor at Benning for four years, yet retains his even disposition and tries not to get too many Aus He is the class president, but greater than that he is corporal of the 7th Squad of Co. B, and greater honor hath no man. QSO says the 7th Squadj

Page 114 text:

14. , 1 s gl- 'P E l IQZ4- YQ0UGHQ01j'A X '? ' ' 1 .5 7 I-HOMAS SEELEY Amis Caplaifl, Illvfrlllflfl' Tommie own, Two, 'I'llRl-Ili, i-'nt'R ONE uf the guides uf the secnnd platiinn wi' Cn. ll, he dune his lexel hs-sl tu keep that muh in step. The questiun has lweii asked as In why he was named Arms, when Legs unuld haw been so fitting, Snlemn and quiet, but :i gnnil fellow with a keen sense nf huinnr. H.fXRRX' .ALLEN IXUSTIN Cllfifzlill, Illfzlflflj' Chaplain u',x-Hoo ONCE spoken of as :1 disturbing element in the class. The Chaplain spent much time and effort trying to- make us believe that Nebraska is a great state. His title was nun hy his ability tu tell stories and not because nf his pious air. Always wearing an issue grin, he matle us feel cheerful when there weren't anything hut C s in sight. ERNEST CLIFFORD ,AYER Cvtlflfdill, Iufaufry Rusty, S. H. uWlIERE7S MY PIPEH AS Humphries sings, In his Cadillac car he is heard afar as he chugs along to class. And he's always there, asleep in his chair and :lreaming of oil and gas. Day after day he bucked the line and never tired. With his trusty pipe gripped between his teeth, he became one of the land- marks of Co. B. JOHN URBAN AYOTTE Caplain, Illfllllffjl White collar WHAT no You 'I'IlINK?U WI'FIlOUT his white collar old Ayotte couldn't study and wouldn't live. He is undressed Without white linen protrusion ahove the coat . collar. Studious by nature, a magazine writer at times, he is one of the Doughboy staff. And remember to say l'Eye-att, not Eye-ott-tcef' lie has callezl instructors for that. 'i'5Qi3-izmfff 5. 5 1? an-. 1' Y! 14 -1.-