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

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J:-., .. 's f Q W 4, , Jhit - -L1 EA. ' -, Ak l924 DOUGHBOY 1 : . JOSEPH HANIII,'I'ON DAVIDSON . fllajor, Illftlllffy llicldie uANO'I'lIEIlH EDDIE loves bridge, polo and automobiles. His average running time to town is ll.0637 minutes, but of course, in an emergency he has been known to make it in 9 flat. Has a robust baritone voice and broatlcasts it viciously. Ex- pects to leave the hangar for Leavenworth the day before school opens. BONVERS DAVIS Mrlf.0I', I7lfrZ1IfI'j' Davy -AANOTHER one of those rare birds that talk only when they have something to say. When Davy rises in his place and propouncls a question it is for the purpose of shedding further light on a clark subject and not to ball up the dear teacher. A good scout is Davy with a workable philosophy and a proper conception of the relative value of all things. CHARLES IAVERY DRAVO MI1.j01', Illfdllflj' Cliarlie-Chas. K'CI.IiAN OUT YOUR EARS, You MU'rTs. HE eats ,em alive. He bites their heads off before their very eyes. Ask any instructor who is the roughest bird in the class and the answer will be a long drawn out Dravo-0-Oo, Charley slipped quietly over to France, chewed the cars off a few Heinies, grabbed off a dozen or so decorations and called it a day. He is the best catch-as-catcli-can and rough and tumble de- bater in the class. RLTPERT A. DUNFORD MfIj'0f', Illfllllfljl Rupc YoU'I.I. FIND IT IN PAR. 4'l RUPE should have been assigned to the lst Squad as a balance wheel. They needed a noisy guy up there-someone to add a bit of zest to make Andy Lang come to life-to take Phllpot out of the dumps and to make Fuller forget his responsibilities as Corporal, :Incl to worry Rico.

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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

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rw vi ii --of . I 447 ll: 4-L: jf 1924 nousnaov J CLIFFORD CABELL EARLY xllajor, lllfclllffy lube JUBE is our monologue artist. llis detailed ex- planation of the Armistice woull make a breed- er of silver foxes sit up and take notice. -Iubt-'s favorite diversion is sitting in a little game of fivc-card mystery, at which game he rates an .-X. He has an inexhaustiblc fund of appropriate stories ROBERT HOWE FLETCHER, JR. Jlfajor, Illfilllflzl' Bob HXVIIY so CoN1fiDEN'riAi, BOB was real quiet in class-very retiring, con- vcrsationally, in fact-until Marslxhurn used the caption 'flieauty Parlor and applied it to the barber and cobbler-No, Bob didn't exactly have hystcrics, but the class did. However, we would like to know what hc sail about it in private. Louis FARRELL Major, Izzfazzrry Louie UD0N,T YoU-ALL UNDERSTAND A THINGH LOUIS sprang into prominence years since as a Corporal in the 9th Infantry during the Philip- pine Insurrection. He started the ball rolling again on July l9th, 1918, but shortly thereafter a German Snip- er had some good luck with Louis. All necessary now is to show him a Made in Germany ad. and something happens. Louis loves dogs and bird hunting and that makes him popular with us. FELIX EMMANUELLI Major, Ifzfrmtry Manual EMMANUELLI came here an experienced topo- grapher, but as most of his work had been in Oklahoma and Texas he was unprepared for the rough terrain of Benning. On the day he sketched for Record, Felix stubbed his toe on a contour and fell from A to a C without stopping. The Corn is in the jug. ky , l F l L I