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

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In V- ,f I. 1 'I . . :M Q .0-l 01 'V ' n 1. N' XEQJIQZ4- nous:-mov? THONIAS ITRANCIS BRESN:Xll:XN Captain, Illfrlllffv Tom, Bros ucausu, Imxxln WE don't know whether he has kissed the lllar- ney Stonejhut it couldn't nuke hiln any different. Although one of the New linglantl twins-Pork, to he exact-he belies that stern and ruckbound coast for the wzlrmlh of his smile would melt the heart of :I Contour :ml the cun- tagion of his laugh win the affection ul' an Azimuth. CHARLES SvKEs BRODIIENT Captain, lllftlllffl' Spare Parts uXV'EI.L, 1 noN r kNoW Now' DESPITE the fact that hc has been :In in- structor for the past three years, old Spare Parts acts like the ordinary students who are having their first try at Doughboy University. He lights onels newspaper while one reads, puts sand in one's pockets while one muses during outdoor conferences-just like the rest of us plo- and always acts like the regular fellow hc is. HOMER CAFFEE BROWN Captain, Illfdlllfy Brownie NIS THIS A TVVO SHIRT RAGFU THE delegate from Hawaii. The chilly winds of our Sunny South caused Brownie to of the native emulate the terpischoreian gyrations belles of his beloved islands. l-le has consistently kept out of the lime light, so we have nothing on him. ROBERT WASHINGTON BROWN Captain, Infafzfry Debouch HMAY I ASK A QUESTION? AN orator of parts whose vocabulary includes some choice phrznseology from dear Ole Arvard interspersed with the lingo of Arkins:nw. Observe, dear reader, that we must debouch from the woods of habit and say Arkinsaw and not Arkansas He took more than his share of kidding and we like him for it.

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' 1' A! , JPN. 1 l ,MQ , CI924- DOUGHBOY 5 JOHN TQEUBEN BOATYVRIGHT Cfzjnlaifl, 1'l1fa111'7'y Toughcy Wim wna. XVII LICK NOlV?H PREPARE a niche in the Hall of Fame for Toughey Boatwright, the only student on record who liked both Drill and Command and Physical Torture-and was proud of the fact. A gladiator of the first order in the fighting echelon of Bill Hones' trouble hunters. Try- ing to look mean, but unable to hide his cheery smile. CHARLES CARROLL BODEKER Cllfffllill, I 11 fzzlztry Chinstrap Charlie H'l'lll'IRli'S lllil-IN some eoMPLAiNT ABOUT TIIATH TRY' as hard as he would, he never entirely succeeded in making the wearing of the chin- strap a popular pastime. ,Tis said, that 'twas the wearing of this that prevented his asking questions. But in spite of it all, Charlie was a morale raiser when Co. B marched out to fight for A s. HARRX' VVATSON BOLAN Cflffflill, I1Ifz7llf7'y Tank, Boston Arry 1.E'r's 13A'r CON'FOL'RS are some things he doesn't crave nothing else but. With sketching behind him, he began adding contours to his waist line. His greatest diversions were cleaning some one else's rifle by mistake, going without an over- coat and dodging the other members of the Doughboy staff with whom he was supposed to work. ARTHUR FREEMAN BOWEN Cajzfaifz, Infnzztry Trigger Squeeze rits, we HAVE N0 1sANANAs SPORTS a wicked string of expert bars, which shows that he is a good shot or has patron- ized the post exchange. Having seen him shoot, we are in favor of the former guess. Bowen :ioesn't put out much information except under his code number, which is the cause of his getting so many A s.

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3-3?-'Q ,..,-, X -C'-f D .I n. I924- DOUGHBOY 1 X Q I f A, m s- ,, .E 52 ANDREW DAVIS BRUCE Cuplaifz, Infzwtry A. D. ul-IO'1 DIGITY DOGD ONE time lieutenant colonel and more recently a private in the re:1r rank of B Co. Even in the latter humble position the worries of the entire school weigh heavily upon his youthful shoulders. A hard worker, who was always serious and was most earnest in his desire to absorb the i'dope. MILO VICTOR BUCHANAN Captain, Infantry Buck THIS IS TERRIBLEH Q TPIIS stalwart Apollo de Milo lives up to his nom-de-plume except when clearing the bar vault. An expert at estimating distances over the cigarette studded terrain at Benning. His pleas- ing personality and outlandish alibies make him well known among the students. Author of several books on the automatic pistol. JAMES FOOTVILLE BUTLER Capfailz, Izzfafztry Silk Hat Harry UXVHEN DO XVE EATD AS sober as a judge-and you can take that as it is meant. He was an instructor at the school and knew all of the good hiding places, but was never known to use them.-Probably be- cause the instructors knew he knew said havens of rest. A keen wit and the kind of a man you like to know. EUGENE CREHAN CALLAHAN Captain, Infantry Cal uI,VE GOT THE INSIDE DOPE ON THISU AN ardent disciple of the bright side of life. By virtue of his long residence on the post he is a valuable source of misinformation regard- ing inside dope. He just can't help it because he is so good looking, but in spite of it he is a good fellow and we donlt mean Hmaybel' either. X