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

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9 -.QA 5111 e1 f I ' I924 DOUGHBOY 5' ' . if X r ftqfa 'K , .., .. fd fill!!-iigzil-Qi 7' s' -f X X ---A--ww. CHARLES LEWIS Cjllffllill, lllfllllffy Charley Now, ix CHINA, THEY .... SINCE Charley registered his middle name as None he has been saying little, but doing much. He intends to be n good officer. We will gamble that he is and will always be. He fought a war in Chinn, but even at that he learned :i lot. FRANK ELIJAH LINNELL Cnpfzzirl, Ivlfazztry Linnie nEI.t.s BE1,Ls a peculiar propensity for parking firm-plugs, despite orders to the remarkable for possession of a parlor songs and stories and is a prognosticator of possible ex- :uminatiiin questions. Not Il candidate for the Infantry pistol team. LINN IE has his car near contrary. He is fornplt-tc line of wi ,lely known as LLOYD Crlffdlill, Illfclllffjl PETER JAY Pete Wim iciemzn MEM PE'l'EllS favorite pastime is leading the unwary into reminiscences of personal prowess. His inimdus opcrandi is the leading question and the guilelvss countenance. He will qualify a victim for a gt-ncral's job in an instant. Aside from this all hc is an excellent soldier and a good fellow to have as il friend. FRANK LOCKHEAD Cujvmilz, 1Ilf0Ilf7'fY Corp USEVENTH SQLKAD PRESENT!! A serious minded man who is utterly wrapped up in school. No time for anything but study. Ile speaks with conviction on all subjects and he undoubtedly has the dupe straight from Washing- ton. It makes him wild to put a B in front of his name or on his examination papers. Has col- lected 150 AUS to date, but aside from that is O. K. He loves his equitation, Not!

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14: li -s f 'P a , 1 sv ,l- j?.?' R3,l-'laL .- xglrlszq- oousnsov gm U CHARLES SOLOMON KlI.liL'RN Cizprizifl, C.H1f'.1lrr Pete ul-IIQGIIT nR,xx'i-i soi,nn-Rs BOTH commanding officer' :xml mentor of xht- nnini'ious eighth squatl nl- Cu. C. :X xu-.urer nl. the crossed Sahers, Pete ht-liexcs that the chief role of caxalry is lu furnish general officers for the Army. .-X polo player :mtl ninkle pitcher of note, as ut-ll as the :author ol' knees stiff without straightness, CZEORGE LEROY lxixn Ctlpmizl, Illfdllflj' Royalty L1s'rEx 'ro 'rms ONEH A versatile man is George. LC1l.lL'l' of the post glee club, an author and poet of parts :intl Il huntsman who shoots :i lot of ammunition, he carne to the front as a mnnugrapllcr when he fought the war in the lecture hall. Strong men broke down and wept like babies-lmeing unable to ' restrain their lang-hter at George's silllies. BERT lVlARSHALL LENNON Cnpmifz, Infantry Bert 1'rls A GOOD DAY FOR ITM HAILS from Minnesota, but at an early age said How for uhown, so was named Bert instead of Ole. llc always has a couple of good stories up his sleeve and springs them to cheer you up when everyllling is blue antl you feel that this vale of tears is nothing but one blamed examination after another. V GIKAHAM WALLACE IJESTER Captain, Infmmfy ' Les u'l'HAT,S MED LES is one of the few small men who do not final it necessary to make up in noise that which they lack in size. He started out in life to be :1 senman, but decitlegl to be a follower of YVellington instead of Nelson. He has little to say, but that little is well worth listening to.

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lg, X 0 , sa f -4'- -Q4?.LLll S' fT?ZfFP9!EliBOXE 7 . tk gh X I RALPH BRUNDIDGE LovETT Cflfldfll, lufflzlfry Ral 1'1.I, BITE, u'im'r is rrfl' HE came In the school at Benning from a mahogany desk in XVashingtun and tlitl his first real soltlieringn here. He usually opened the locker room for the janitor each morning, missing his schedule hy two minutes only once. Rzil hails from Oklahoma, but he iSn't very wild. XVALTER RAYMOND NICCLURE Chlfifdill, llljizlllflj' Mac uCI.L75'I'ERH ov, sc.x'r'1'ER HIS citation reads: A strict disciplinarian, as hcfits a high-ranking corporal. A military historian of no mean ahility. His brilliant analysis of the Soissons operations has preserved for future ages the important fact that the attack was initiated by stepping off with the left foot. JOHN VVADE IVICCORMICK Capfzzill, lllfdllffll Mac KIVHEN DO IVE EATH DISTINGUISHED rifle shot and soldier of mis- fortune. Hearing that the sheriff of his county was dead, he went home last Christmas for the first time in sixteen years. He holds the distinction of having dropped the pointer seven times during the delivery of his monograph, thus beating the previous record hy two. FRANK UNSWORTH MCCOSKRIE Captain, Irzffmtfy Mac HIT MIGHT BE XVORSEH ANOTHER of those who used his job on the Doughhoy as an excuse to beat duty. The original optimist who even kept his good nature through Drill and Command. Accustomed as he is to high official circles he shows that he has not lost the common touch by giving us the latest rumors. A hard worker whose being on a job insures its being Well done. '12