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

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da' of . f a f ilpex sv 4'fviQ f.i Efli 4i 50924 ooususov .M BRUCE ELDER BRI-INVER Mfzj0:', Illfflllffjl Bruce on HELL.lH IYVIPORTED by the Philippine Government in 1909 as an expert in agriculture. He decided that a military career was preferable to teaching the little brown brother. After being commissioned ,a 2nd Looey he became known as Data Brewer in Mindanao, where he was Deputy District Governor, Tax Collector and Justice of the Peace. The rest of the time was his own. Now outside of his work in the Advanced Class and assisting The Viking put over his training propoganda, Bruce is just resting. ALBERT EGER BRONVN Illzzjor, 1llfcIl.7f7'j' Burfy, Dark ONE of the original members of the Croix de Questionnaire. He has tried vainly to stump the poor instructors, but to date the instructors have batted 1000. l-le is still trying to figure out why is a lensatic compass. SIDNEY GLENN BRONVN Mfzj0z', I1lf1Zl11'7'y judge, Light 'WHATS in :1 name. Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Brown, but when a man can talk like Webster, fight like Lee Christmas, ride like Mazcppa, and is as able and unique as Dawes, how can he conceal himself under such camouflage as Brown? This is the only thing he cannot do, and do darn well. SIMON BOLIVAR BUCKNER, JR. Maj01', Illfllilffjl Buck vos: 141,,UcK SAYSH A living breathing specimen of the nearly extinct genus Kaintucky Kurnel, Suh. Did we say nearly extinct? Our error-tackle him once and you will have made the same error. If the snap shots in the Doughboy do not please you it is your own fault for not looking pleasant when Buck was toting his gun.

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'cf m -N f . R Q42 e MM it I,924 DOUGQQBOY 1lOl51iR'l' H.-mwoon B.-XRllE'l l' flflafor Izlfulfrr . r . , Noisy TllE originzil llzltlie' Nt-ns, ,tes :ill-Lnous gill says nothing-nexer gets :i lnzirk lmwr than ll :intl thoroughly lWL'llt'Yl'S in the ultl qitlzige USilence is quiet. Noisy is an expr-nent of the tlismount in four hurtlles. , HENR3' AL'GLYS'l' BOO'rz ' MtIj0l', Illfzlllfl'-3' Papa Bootz BOO'I'Z comes to the school with :in excellent record :ls a battalion commxmder :intl figliler in Frzmce. A big-liezirted, likable mzin with :i host of friends :mtl 1lLll1!lI'CI'S in :ill ramks llll,l grades. An ex-crirzilrymzm who, fortunately for the rest of us, drew the wildest :md craziest horse in the platoon during the course in Eillllflltlllll. ROLAND VVALLACE BOUGHTON M1zj01', Iufaufry General, Nep THE General got along quite peacefully until Fuller swiped his sent in Assembly Hall-No.-3, since then he has not been quite the same. If vou wzmt to fool Neptune tell him the truth. BURTON EBENEZER BOWEN Maj01', lufafztry Eb BACK in l9U6 Eb letl his clziss at Lezlvenworth in topography, but he cOultlu't lose his zilidxicle during the exam hc-re. Bowen is 11 hard worker and n go-getter. We predict n brilliant future for him. ,L ,,4 Q Vw 3 J -ilk 54,5 Jill!! UYLUAI, films! -. x fam, pg..-

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In V2 ,f ' .-., .4 E w as I -f, E v' AX.c,l9z4- uousnsov C1i.fxxm,12R Cami-1zi21,1, I,irnff11imf C.'0lwn'f L'. S. 1ll1ilI'ilIl'! Commodore 1 noL'ni,1-1 Tlll5 old sea .log slept just nurth of the store in assembly llzill No. 3, A seat on the front row when he cut Kincadc for a partner and then nas set two in nn trumps nas north the price nf admission and newr to he forgotten. llc thinks strongly of applying for permission lu remain over for next yt-ar's course as there is a small piece of skin on the inside of his right leg near the knee that Equitation didn't get. STEPHEN CHAMBERLIN iwajor, Illfalllfllt' Cliamhy-Nerry Nat ANY man who can herd General Officers on and off transports for a year and still avoid being Class l3'd deserves our atlmiration. He got thi- Navy's in the shape of a cross as a reminder ot' the one he bore in 1918-19. CHARLES BROOKS CLARK CUXUIIBX, lllfllllffy Sajelas, the Shrick Of Arahy HFALL IN, FIRST Pl.A'I'OON,i 'THROUGHOUT the course Charles Barrel Clark has rolled around serenely and efficaciously performing the duties of Assistant to the Second- in-Command. They do say, however, that he caused the Engineers some extra work, for on the night he was detailed to lead the trench raid the gaps in the wire had to be enlarged and C. B. didn't enjoy equitation any better than the rest of us did. NIEDOREM CRAYVFORD, JR. Maj0f', Iufafzfry Zip UDID YOU EVER HEAR THAT STORY .,.. ZIP was floating along the crest of the wave of popularity until he made the plans for enter- tainment at the Class Smoker. Not the entertain- ment that was finally given, dear reader, but you know the tentative plans. Now look at him. Nohocly loves him. The Class cusses him out for not sticking to his first decision, and the Class Wives cut him dead because they thought that he would stick. ye-vv