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

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Jr, ' 1 X , In , , 'xv 'f i Q' AXIQYIQZ4 DOUGHBOY ARMANDO Y V. C.-xs'1'EL1,,xNoL's Cafilaiu, lllfrlllffy, Cuban .-lrm-r Cuba uillll YES 'I'HE Senior of our txxo foreign delegates. 'l'his soldier of the old school, xxhile experiencing some difficulty with English as she is spoke, has, by his quiet perscrverence and unfzniling courtesy, won a home in the hearts of all of his classmates. CHARLES VVILLIAM CHALKER Captain, lrzfaurry Charlie How C0ME?H A country boy who hails from the Everglades, Charlie never kicks at anything even though he hasn't been able to sec into it this year. A mean boy with Mr. Springfield's shooting machine and one who has stood alongside of the big fellows on the Infantry Team and may be among them this year. GROVER CLEVELAND CLEAVER Captain, I7lfG7II57'j7 Duke UTI-lAT,S THE BUNKH ONCE a special emissary to Cuba. The spoon- iest man in Co. B. Possessor of a clever wit which he employed for the eclification of his squad most generously. A keen observer of human nature and a merciless critic thereof. JOHN ROBIN DAVIS CLELAND Captain, Infantry Bob HUJUST LiKE sHooT1NG FISHU ONE of our spooniest lads. The originator of the company song, 'lLondon Bridge is falling clown. Has two legs on the barbed wire shoe brush for being out of uniform and for hitching his Henry to a fire hydrant. A youth who will try anything once to see how it Works. ..-,sz .2531 A i i iiifigami.-ifg.g:A?.f6iii5!lff3!?2aH i ati. ,- 33 v -Ak: 4 mu -1 L37

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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

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JG ll 'p f ts f we iff n' v 'Lpig's,'h A1Q' Y X I924- DOUGHBOY GEORGE WILLIAM CLOVER Captain, Ifzfafzfry Lighting HXVHAT SEEMS TO BE THE TROUBLEU WI'I'll no worries George has calmly surveyed the work of the school, has been present at all formations and has peacefully slept through all lectures. Always short on the supply of mat- ches, cigarettes, pencils, etc., he is forgiven be- cause of his offer, Put your trust in Old George and he'll get you over the river. FRANKLIN MILLER COCHRAN Cdpfclill, llzfazzfry Old Folks I DIDNXI' SKIP ITU LATE a field officer in the Georgia Guard, Cochran doesn't 'fhanl:cr after the strenuous duties of Fl Doughboy captain. Day after day he carefully considers the advisability of transferring to the Q. M. C. or the possibility of getting back the old job as assistant to the Adjutant General of Georgia. JOHN CONSTANTINE CODY Captain, Illfzwtry UXVHEN I was XYITH THE IJERMONT GUARDH THE tallest man in tlIe class. So tall, in fact, is this lad from the 20th that it takes a mean man to stand in front of him and sing The Bridge of Spain will cry with pain, etc, He has only twenty some years in the service and therefore can belong to the select few who batted them out each noon to. thc tune of Once in the islands. VVILLIAIVI HOOVER CRAIG Captain, Infmzfry Bill HIS SHE GOOD LOOKINGFH note and a former Generalls of these two faults, he is a ability to sleep at any and all times was the cause of much jealousy among those who suffered from insomnia in' the class rooms. He said little, but cheerfully performed the duties of social lion. A polo player of aidej III spite good fellow. His