US Army Training Center - Yearbook (Fort Eustis, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 129 of the 1926 volume:

1 ,r A 1 1 ,, --LI. ff' N R 5 .-Y' V Y- YV Y I ETS, AA-AAAAAMUK mu MENU W F Q--X I an My Wfwwvzu. In. I '35 4 MMQM I El I if 'D ' C IGN O If O I Engravings by the Bi 0 JAHN sc OLLIER Q5 Q ENGRAVING COMPANY p CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 54 Q O Q fi? GN if PG 'D H O G PI'iI1tiI1g by the gi Q ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY C, Z DIXON, ILLINOIS 'D 5? fd Q C bf .Q VD Photographs by BQ 52 JOHN C. PALMER fn UI TECHNICAL SEIIGEANT, CAC 7g A FORT EUSTIS, VIILGINIA X G AND 96 0 WALLER IIOLLADAY sg ,G h I'IOM-IER-CLARK STUDIO 6 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA fo P 6 fo ' IG ya O GI ,D ' CN I wg Eg? - I 6 fx 0 r K I I I ' I f-1 lf ' ' , ' - . .gg , X I I galflxiixx I H 1' fr i? X X ' X NX , Q If I A X A A ff. QE , P. 7 A M.. .,..AA.. . ..AA.A..AA. I ........ .......... - 'iilllli MAI It Iwo f' '59 L II.iQJ5E !rI.! dlilta ll llaiefg. .QR Ei, s c 9 3 O - I G D - D V I VOLUME I1 A W W THIRD CORPS AREA O M I - G FO RT EUSTIS Q T ,D Yi I VIRGINIA A 6 on ' 'U 5 Q, 1926 Q GP A '5 f Prrprucri by the Men of the W I Q Citizens' Military-Training Camp C' cr I5 3 U nzlzfr Nw D'I'7'0CLY:Ufl- Of ' 0 I WILLIS JORDAN PLUMMER ' O First Lieutenant, 318th Infantry X 1 Q , 0 il KO Published by the Zi I Military Training Camps Association I TI f the United States 0 ' G 0 A CHARLES B. PIKE GEORG-E F. JAMES W I KD W President Execulwe Secretary 0 E! F6 vos TOWER BUILDING ggi M Chicago Z5 I fi I A I 5 4 . I R9 - 'R Q Azgm LzvgY6'o.Qvs faq Avsr ucnofv 1712 Qvfaqrifs f61f77Q.f:'ss AZWVIQDI ff, fiPlflL 1824 Uqajzsl Ziff Iyfs Or 79: wmqfynff-1rAfm Of Za: fiqf-gy fbge-j UUUN Us fifvn Mum ls' fx- ,ofcnm . . . , Lfr Ms Wffwlv UUIQJAIE COUIQLSE Win-1 5-:asf 077-IZQJ, DWf57wffgyA.9 gomzfzgy 04 fisffrfv, Cbffgsnfl Splziir Of Cummin- nofv, CANDOUILAND IVUTLML E B5 - Afvcf MICH CAN flkvf B5 2251132 comwsrfmr WWA DfQgE'2'fgd!7Q44Nfsa L57 Us C-11g,fULLY 01111159 !1eAffv.s'r 7iff ADPJQQACHES OfZ?f.s'Af7:15'c.W0Af flfm Claafm Ama Divan' Owi UN- DIVEED EVEQGIES76 0UQIpli?ff.'5Sl0l1C CALVIN COOLIDGE 'igpx if THE CALL OF THE CAMPS THE CALL OF THE CAMPS One hundred and fifty-eight thousand young men enrolled for the Citizens, Military Training Camps in the six years since their establishment in 1921. Ninety-six thousand more, an average of sixteen thousand each year, made application but could not be trained for lack of room. The call ofthe camps drew a quarter of a million young Americans to seek admission. Nlany and diverse reasons impelled them to register in these camps, where the Government offered four weeks of training with all necessary expenses paid. Athletics brought a large part of the enrollment. In no other country of the civilized world have young men a greater devotion to a large variety of sports and games than in the United States. This interest was reflected inxapplications from men who saw in the camps a chance of participating in all popular types of American sports under skilled instructors. The Government furnished much necessary equipment and this was supplemented by donations, where requested, from the Military Training Camps Associa- tion and other patriotic societies and civic committees. Many of the training centers were located on the seashore or on inland lakes and rivers with ample opportunity for bathing. At other points the 'War Department established adequate, hygienic and at- i .Q ' 243 .ww ,, . .. :I ' ir ' 4 vi Q , 9, 5 A W V5 1 f X l 's Q, ,r , -4 if , 5,53 Q34 ff sf , f ,if f , f 5 3 MPR? f gf 'f - 6 4 - A f- ,,., . - ,,-sf2,,1.:f5ew i'-' '31 f,. ,.:.3:.- THE COLOR GUARD is ,made up of the best men at a CMTC. One can easily imagine their pride. tractive swimming tanks. The Red Cross generously arranged ,systematic courses of instruction, leading successful candidates to final credit as life guards. Baseball diamonds and suitable equipment were provided for all men who sought to qualify for the company teams and to take part in the inter-company and regimental games. Tennis courts were to be found everywhere, boxing was taught for men of every weightg volleyball, pushball and fencing were hardly less popular. In greater measure each year high school, normal school and college football teams, sometimes with their own coaches, found in the summer THEY MARCH LIKE VETERANS-CMTC men after one mouth in camp file past in final parade. I Page Nine .VN-1.vN.v.1.VN.V.YN.V.t1.v.vN.v.v.1vw-v.v.v.v.1.' I ' I.VN-VNNNNNN4VNNJ.1.V-VIV-VN.VN.1.1NN.v.v.n I K THE CALL OF THE CAMPS r camps a highly-prized occasion for preliminary practice in full accord ff f ik T: I +6 J i i with academic rules. Track teams enrolled also from many schools and shared the exceptional advantage of training and competition in jumping, running, pole vaulting, shot putting, javelin and discus throwing under expert coaches. The athletic youth of the Nation found nowhere else as great an opportunity as the War Department afforded in the Citizens' Military Training Camps, because it saw in these out-door sports not l merely physical betterment, but also a moral education in team work fair play and the will to win, coupled with full recognition of the principles of the game. The characteristic American gospel of health and fitness impelled to the camps thousands who were not eager to shine as athletes, but sought the conditions which make for bodily well-being. Within a generation a remarkable change has come in our national life thru emphasis on proper diet, exercise and out-door living. Young men have caught this spirit and have adopted what may be called almost a religion of physical health. Therefore, they welcomed heartily the training offered in the camps. The preliminary physical examination and the succeeding bodily tests at the time of-registration taught them a 7 l THE CAPITOL is a symbol of patriotic devotion. THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE-A solemn pledge of service given by the men of the CMTC. Page' Ten .VnV- 4 . 1 I 1 .YAY - 1 Y. . 1 s 1 1 .Vain A 'VV 'Y'.Yn Y- s YYY: Y 4 THE CALL OF THE CAMPS ard. At an impression- able age, for the majority of those enrolled were just entering upon man- hood, they learned from men ofcharactertheideal of clean living. They found in the daily pro- gramthe meanstogreater physical vigor and con- trol. Military drill brought proper carriage, quickness ofresponse and exact co-ordination of nerve and muscle. lVIass calisthenics emphasized these qualities thru rhythmic movement. Adequate, varied, nutri- tious and appetizing diet for thirty days contrib- uted its share to a bodily growth, measured by inches of height and chest expansion and many pounds of Weight. Regular hours estab- lished a proper habit of life. Systematic medi- cal inspection Warded oil any danger of undue ex- ertion and it was sup- plemented by hospital care in case of -need, although the records showed far less sickness than in .the ordinary American home or city. W and still higher stand- u DWIGHT F. DAVIS Secretary of W ar v THE TENT CITY is typical, although sometimes the men are housed in permanent barracks. Page .Eleven - . .1 . . . . v . . . . . .v. . . . . . . . - .v. . .v. . . vv.v.v.vv. vv.v.v.v.v. 1 A - I .V.V.V4YaVqV.V4'nYN-UAVNn1nV.Y-VAYn'nY.V:VaV4VJ I A ' Inv:Y1'nvm'nfAU1'nV4YqYaYnV.U.YuYnYNqVa'n'nYaYAYuYnYnV4YA Q' I THE CALL'OF THE CAMPS The men who went to summer camps for physi- cal development reaped f QED : 'ft If results far beyond their expectations. Desire for change, the urge of youth toward new experience, ac- counted for many appli- cations. The minimum age for camp admission was 17 years and the great majority were only slightly older. The camps were to them the first step in venturing out of the home and liv- ing free from domestic control. They came to the CMTC because they felt a need for something different from their ac- customed surroundings and occupations. They looked forward to new scenes, wider acquaint- ance andadilferent mode of life. They were at that stage of develop- ment which gives to par- ents many an anxious hour. The restlessness of youth, which so often, if unguided, leads to bad associations and even to crime, was directed in the camps to worthwhile endeavor. Fathers and mothers gave consent to JOHN L. Hmns .Major Gfneral, U. S. Army Chief of Staff x f A -. - 3 --is its ff - M i32. , ... .2, . 1 K N iirxs 4 L-my +5-ff s W: - ., as 1: ,lvnzef - -,-,Sr ':,s-1..-1-es-M - ' wi 1 . ' ' -' '- -V .- . I : ' Lirffiavt as 4 if-'Si -1-4f 5 A sau i-:N---.1-'.'1 A xi ,Mn 2-g1'1171'fr.1':,,w?.. -f f -tu fiiw iqit, - '-A me 1. 155- W? -' ' , , 4 . 3.4. 5 - ls X ':f ?s:9 - fi'-if' . -Mime' as VY if-14115 'N' f 'Tyla-f V. f f 'H--1 . ya - -, - 1 -, f 1- ' V -V ,, ?f .i :AEQ'Z page rigid, a , 5 is ,QE -, X , ggy-fig iggilgililaistiliszib hi as ami ,gg 5325. i t J. , - ' ' 5 salt.-it an f CAVALRY TRAINING is given at one or more camps in each Corps Area all the way from Fort Ethan Allen in Vermont to Del Monte on the Paciic Coast. Page Twelve ' V111 O 1. f s v, CMTC enrollment because they knew as Y their sons were getting the first bit of independent life in advantageous sur- roundings, with sympathetic guidance and under a daily schedule which made in every way for manliness. Nlany a bashful and backward youth tasted in the camps for the first time the full joy of human relationship. Marry a forward youth learned the 'lesson of due modesty and respect for the conventions of good society. VVith increase of physical health and vigor came mental alertness, initiative and quick adaptability to conditions. Blil- itary discipline taught them obedience VISITORS' HOUSES welcome the parents and friends and that respect for authority which is the pre-requisite for every man who would exert iniiuence in the conduct of men and aiiairs. Camp training forged the desire for change into conscious purpose determined by high ideal. I Academic credit and rewards were a definite incentive to camp attendance for tens of thousands of high school and college students who made up a large percentage of the THE CALL or THE CAMPS of the men in training. RELIGIOUS SERVICES are a marked feature at each camp. Opportunities for worship are arranged for men of various faiths by chaplains of the Army and of the Reserve. Page Thirlffn u uf-Yu' A Y Y V Y 'N-Y n 1 NN n V V Yu'n'nVnQ'N.'AV Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y V YAYAYAYQYAVQYA 'ig X. THE CALL OF THE CAMPS K 1 X 3 ! S S 4 S 4 1 1 S i 3 4 1 4 4 4 S 4 2 5 4 4 1 4 THE HOSTESS HOUSE has the comforts and atmosphere of home and club. enrollment in these six years. Education is more freely offered in the United States than in any other civilized country. Elementary schools, high schools, which are better than many colleges of an earlier day, and state universities offer instruction Without charge. Living expenses must be met, however, and by far the larger number of young men in secondary and higher institutions Work every year to gain the means of study. To them SWIMMING is a favorite sport-in the Atlantic, the Pacific, on the Gulf, at inland lakes and rivers or in pools like this-at many- CMT Camps. Page Fourteen l U I THE CALL OF THE CAMPS earning month was a f is Z Af a e loss of one wage- matter of serious im- port. Partly to counter- balance this, Boards of Education in many States authorized high school credit for camp enrollment and a consid- erable number of higher institutions recognized this training toward graduation. In addition, many military schools, public secondary schools, colleges and universities offered for competition in the CMTC ofthe var- ious Corps Areas scholar- ships bearing free tuition. Most of these were re- newable, on the basis of good scholastic record, to the successful Winners throughout the entire course. Sixty or more institutions unitedin this patriotic plan with a forecast of a total annual value of fifty thousand dollars in these scholar- ships Within the next two or three years. Among these were Yale, Colum- bia, Princeton, Pennsyl- vania, Chicago, Southern California, Pittsburgh, Carnegie Institute, St. Joseph's, Boston, Tufts, ROBERT C. Davis .Major General, U. S. Army The Adjutant General Hobart, Worcester Poly- PITCHIN G PUP TENTS is a good preparation for any summer outing. Pagf Fzftea 71 .v.v.!N.vVNNIV-1.1.1.VN.1.7.1.v.v.l.V.vN.v.vN.vN.' I ' 1.1.1.VlNNNN.Y4Y.1-YJ.INAIN-Y-VN.I-INNNNN41. - TI-IE.CALL OF THE CAMPS Y CHARLEs B. PIKE Prefidefzf, llfl TCA Chief Civilian Aide technic, De Paul, Canis- ius, Bucknell, Washing- ton and Lee, Rose Poly- technic, the Catholic University of America, Randolph-Macon, Centre, Carleton, Day- ton, Ottawa, Creighton, Lake Forest, Davis and Elkins, VVheaton, Coe, George Washington, Hampden-Sidney and the VVashington Univer- sity of St. Louis. Mili- tary schools offered schol- arships bearing not only free tuition, but also in most cases a large reduc- tion in living expenses. In this class were the Virginia lX4ilitary Insti- tute, the Georgia, Gor- don, lVIissouri, California and lfVentWorth Military Academies, the Tennes- see Military Institute, St. Thomas, Kemper, Shattuck and the San Diego Army and Navy Academy. Higher in- stitutions gave credit for camp attendance in the rnain under the heading ofrequiredphysicaltrain- ing, but college author- ities came to recognize a considerable literary value in the activities of CMTC rnen on the daily newspaper which is OVER HILL, OVER DALE-Keep 'em rolling , is the song of the Field Artillery, and those caissons go rolling along. Page Sixtefn V 'V' V 'VYYYY' YYYYYYY V I -I g. f is W1 THE CALL or THE CAMPS THROUGH THE WOODS on a morning hike in sunlight and shadow gives each man a sense of comrade- ship and a disciplined feeling of his part in team work or play. published in many training centers and on the Annuals which are prepared at many camps as a record of the month in training. This significant sanction of the camps by educa- tional authorities and institutions was a large factor in enrollment. Economic considerations led many young men to the summer training. A large and increasing percentage was made up of young men from offices, stores and factories, who Went to the camps under the expressed approval of their employers and with the sound conviction that a good record in the training center would be a factor in future 1 HORSEMANSHIP is an envied accomplishment at a CMTC, where young Americans seek to rival the Centaurs of mythic fame. . Pagv Sfzwztfmz .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vmv.v.v.v.v.v.vvv.v.v.v.v-va v ' INNN.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vmmv.v.v-v.v.vmvN.v.v.n THE CALL OF THE CAMPS X I W 54 'k i THREE TIMES A DAY-the most popular place in a CMTC. LIBERTY THEATERS are crowded for concerts, plays and movies. Page Eightfen ONCE A DAY, or night, this represents the supreme delight of camp. .v.v.v.v.v . . J. . . . . . . . ,N I . , I ,vm I lv'-v THE CALL or THE CAMPS pay and advancement. Some companies granted an extra two weeks without wages, most gave the full month with pay and a few allowed attendance for four weeks with pay in addition to the usual two weeks vacation. One company in a large 7 ,manufacturing city sent twenty-three men to a training camp, where the president of the organ- ization visited the group on several occasions. The young men were an important element in the camp life and made their definite contribution to the socialwhole. The wisdom of this step on the part of the company was reflected later in the heightened morale of hundreds of other young employees who planned to win another year a similar assignment. Most of the great corporations of the country-mercantile, manufac- turing, railway and -banking-registered their sup- port of the CMTC in these significant ways. They did it not merely from patriotic reasons in support of the National Defense Act, looking to the security of the country and the stability of our institutions, but also because experience proved that camp train- 1 E. 2 .f -1- -V, 2 . 4 3 T . a -as gg, a'- - ' . A It . - A , ff-11, w e 'J w . f1, -'flfl f if , .fl .ffl-' , . 1 'V . U-fliiiiww ' fe V .1 - . -2 -K-V 7 f 1'L'tf . ' 174 . 143 ' fQ3'ZE!f:fzL1'f-i, .- L'2 f i , ,, ,, . .3 M., M,.a4,,.,,,.,.,.,fj rf - - Ze., 'M-M. - I . f2..PT. 'g mi-'iw a.-.VY 4, f .- ,.,... , itaam :Car -31?.a- ,- -.,a.r.,... ,L ggi, . f p? A lffiki Z gdffllv.-' '3.Q, :'-12' ',, '- f,..- . -. M -. ,: ' ip. ' gf.-'.'t'...'-.49-.'av'f . f' . Ne, :--vw-1Z'ff:zf ,- . 'f , 4.4, ,UH-A . 4, ,f 3 V. y.,,,,,'..,,454rs,i ,..,.,4:f' if ' -'fa .Q-1--' f - ' A ,,-- -M. . Q ,a,:f,,,.M,,,.M,,,,,Vy,H,V V 5 'fa ' - . W-cf. ,.. . fmmsewif- I FOOTBALL TEAMS go to camp for summer training. ing brought them more ambitious, efficient and conscientious employees, and gave their young men a purpose, a sense of obligation and a realization that only intelligent indus- try leads to personal success. The infusion of the city worker into the groups from the farms and from the schools and colleges made for a mingling of all types in a democracy which can hardly be duplicated outside the CMTC and which reacted most favorably on the mutual relations of employers and employed. The young man who EXPERT COACHES are in charge of every variety of sport in each CMTC. , Page 1Vi7zelesn -VNN-V-'-VNoVNN-V-VNN-V-V-V-V-V-V-'NJ-V-Vu 'V ' INN.VN-VN-V.UNNN.V.V.1.V-Y.V.V.VN.!N.YN-Vlsvsn Q E59 1 XX TOM R. XVYLES Sfcrflary, Ill TCA wa, . . X . . THE CALL OF THE CAMPS took the summer. training for its direct effect on his own work and the corpor- ation which made it easy for him to attend have shared equally in the well- acknowledged results of increased- eco- nomic eiqiciency. Endorsement of the CMTC by the leaders in American life was a vital factor in camp enrollment. Many young men went to the training centers because of hearty encouragement from men and women whose judgment they highly valued. They learned that the Presi- dent ofthe United States and thirty-two Governors had sent their sons to the CMTC. They noticed that the Secre- tary of War and high ranking oflicers of the Army reckoned the camps the best place for their own sons. Mothers knew that the Federation of Women's Clubs stands by the principle of adequate defense for country. Fathers read that organized capital and organized labor were a unit in support of the camps. Young men noted that senators and rep- resentatives in Congress made frequent inspection of the training centers and went home each year with the determin- ation to vote for larger appropriations. They measured public interest by the KEEP FIT is the motto of the CMTC. Mass calisthenics and individual corrective exercises are pre- scribed and results are noted by army surgeons. Page Twenty Y Y 'V' .v.v.v-VJ.-V ........1. -. ...-V.. v..U.V-- -Y - 21 THE CALL OF THE CAMPS frequent coming of committees, men and women of prominence eager to see at first-hand the workings of this educa- tional effort of the Government, these schools in citizenship , as President Coolidge so aptly termed them in his unqualified approval of the CNITC. The Catholic youth of the Nation listened when His Eminence Patrick Cardinal Hayes and many other high prelates of that ,hierarchy gave eloquent and con- vincing arguments for camp enrollment as inculcating Ha more virile patriotism and a keener interest in the need, in peace as well as in war, of a wise policy of national defense and security . The Protestant clergy and the leaders of the Jewish faith in like manner and with no significant exception urged young men to take advantage of the summer camps. RADIO INSTRUCTION is given in many camps by the Signal Corps. All denominations joined in giving emphasis to the religious life at each training center. Chaplains of the Army and of the Reserve were detailed to furnish not merely the facility for public worship, but also the much more personal opportunity of private and individual conference for young men of all faiths. Ministers of every denomina- tion backed their approval by service and volunteered freely to help in the religious activities of the camps. Attendance in most cases was voluntary, but at some training centers the entire CMTC regiment marched to the place of weekly worship with bands playing the sacred processionals. Thousands of young men came thus to feel as intimate and sustaining a contact with the chaplains in the carnp as with the pastor, priest or rabbi in their own home town. Youth, though restless and impa- tient, is quick to respond to wise direction and the universal endorsement of the CNITC has been no small influence in the yearly attendance. Candidates crowded to the summer camps for any one or more of these reasons: THE CMTC BAND-Every instrument has its votaries, especially the saxophone! Page Twenty-one NN.v.v.v-1.1.v-mv.mvmmv.mv.v.v.v.v.vN.v.v.v.vNl' 0 ' 'N-V'V'VI'-V'V'V 0 V''IV-W THE CALL OF THE CAMPS a desire for change, for physical development, for athletic training, for greater capacity, for advance- ment as students or employees, or because they responded to the judgment of men whom they respected and to the wishes of their own parents. Whatever expectation any young man had of the benefits to be derived at camp was realized by him in ample measure. Six years have demonstrated the value of the Citizens, Military Training Camps, for which there is no better proof than the increasing desire of young men to return for a second year, coupled with the unanimous approval of parents, who wel- come their sons back from these summer camps to find them better and stronger in mind, body and lil part. After a long W ff V . '4' f ' Z- -is-:JY r'f i' , f .. .. , H., 1.,.,,:..,. , ,,'..ya1...1,.:eg4gv . -.-+14-fz,-.-.asf -.', ,.v .-:-.-ua-:ri-i:::: 2 2' ' 55334, ' 9 WS- law fe - q1.v,,.w.5' 22.35 if ' .-5 :,.,,.. .,.i ., ..., , Wg, ,him ,.: . .:.,,.,,, . we el : filyhr. L -' -' 1-zv.'-C:':f14' -: .sh-'L :v:.:.gf:::-1.-f -:- 2 QP.-.LX L' 1 1, '- 4-as-'1.zf., .:..-f...'.1:-V.-.1.ai24--iff -5.-mass--a-,gags14-4:4 -fm.-4:-.-.:-sf-Q 151,25-Qivv iv' ig 1 ' ' Q QW fa f spirit. TheGovernment stands today firm in this definite pol- icy of voluntary training-physical, civic and military -of young men. in the sense of purposeless squandering of time in idle pursuits or useless diversions, such as indifferent youth may fancy. The camp schedule is not arduous, but for every hour there is a definite aim and occupa- tion. Military drill fills the mornings with short inter- vals for rest and for the ever-welcome milk period, wisely ordained for those still fast-growing youths. Afternoons are de- voted to a wide PUSHBALL It offers in the CMTC no vacation '97 1.21 ,fWt ', ' ' -JT 1 '- '- -. , ' ' Y . P 4 and games, in one 1 or more of which each candidate BASKETBALL must take his day of out-door work and play, men welcome eagerly the recreation of the evening hours. The Hostess House, under the direction of sympathetic and experienced women, affords the comforts and quiet enjoyment of a home or club. Chess and checkers, billiards and card games fill many a happy hour. Dances are organized at every training cen- ter with partners furnished by committees and clubs of neighboring communities. The Liberty Theater offers moving pictures with professional and amateur concerts and plays. Most camps have their own CMTC band and sometimes their own orchestra and dramatic and debating clubs. From reveille to taps the program is full of earn- est work and wholesome recreation, inciting each Page Twfnty-two BROAD JUMP .VJ.v.v.v.1.vNNN.YN.mmv.v.v.V.1N.v.v.1-v.v.v.vN.' d ' IN.VN.VN.!NNN4VNNN.V.1.YNNN.VN-VNNN.v.V.n THE CALL OF THE CAMPS W 1 if THE TUG OF WAR-A popular diversion of the training month. candidate to full performance of duty thru the day in order better to enjoy the resulting leisure of the evening. What was a dream in the mind of Leonard W7ood in the days before the Great WVar and an experiment in the CMTC of 1921 is now a reality in the Citizens' Military Training Camps, the call of which is written large in the history of the past six years. The future of the camps is best assured. by the young men who go for training each year from a feeling of devotion and a Wish to prepare fully for civic responsibilities. The number is far greater than anyone would suppose Who has not come into rv , 3a:Nk.,,?Z,g,i.z, . z iq, ,,., -, JJ, , , U K! fQL.f,i .' , . ' ' I I' V ' 1? 11 ,.,,, . V- .. ,il Q ,1 ,L I iz.. . -. - W- ' ,'--' .'Rf ' 1 V ' . 1- ' -V 'f i'Tr?: 1'5 fi? .. . f if V -' THE FLAG AND THE MEN MOUNTAINS, prairies and Seashore are the diversified environs of the summer camps. Page Twenly-:href .v.v.1.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.w 0 ' r.v.v.v.vN.v.v.v.vrvwNJ.vJ.v.v.v.v.v-vN.v.v.v.v.v.n THE CALL OF THE CAMPS the inner life of the CMTC. Youth is secretive and even parents may fail to - discern deep-lying impulses which send their sons to camp. Youth is idealistic and many young men cherish thoughts of useful service while their conversation is of material success. The Citizens, Military Training Camps offer them a chance of preparation for one specific re- quirement of citizenship-the duty of protecting home and country if need arise. The men who finish the four successive years of the CMTC are definite military assets of the Nation. Those who attend for only two or three years will give a better account of themselves in case emergency occur. The great majority can come only for a single year, but most of them are thereafter in their own communities nucleating centers of pat- riotic thought and feeling. The Hag which met their eyes thru thirty days at reveille and retreat has become a symbol of country, a token of oppor- tunity and a seal of obligation. GEORGE F. JAMES .Exvruiive Sfrretary, WITCH aj -sri TO THE TUNE OF A LIVELY MARCH-a CMTC regiment at the Alamo. Page Twenty-four 1V1'1V1V4V1V1V1Y1Y NN 1 171 111' V 1 1 Y h'1'nY1'u'1'1YsY1Y Y Y Y U V Y 'nf V Y ' 1 Y V Ya N I wiv! -:Gian , .V ef ' '-:-A . . Ili' ' ' ' W K ,fix ' 772 ' 2'-M' .H Q ' , f: 7 .f i V' E ' - ' ', ,,,,i ,, , 1 ' W : 4 - - sf- Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis r if 1 DOUGLAS MACARTHUR Alajor General, U. S. Army Commanding Third Corps Area Page Tm' my-fix .Y.VnYn14VnVnV:YAYuV.YuV.V1YuvnfafnVaY.V.YnY-Y.YnVnVn14' U -A ' I-1-V1'nYa'nVuVnYn1AYA'1Y.Y.VNaUNN.VnVnVG.YA'nY-757:71 I I N N . an Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis FROM THE CORPS AREA COMMANDER To THE YOUNG MEN OF OUR CAMPS: The 1926 camps have passed into history as the most successful ever held in the Third Corps Area. A great part of this record is due to your interest and attention to the work in hand. The general purpose of the training you have received is the inculcation of the ideals of good citizenship, one of the paramount ob- ligations of which is the preparation of the individual to be prepared to protect his country against unwarranted assault. Through your voluntary action in attending these civic cen- ters' of training you have constituted your- selves your country's best insurance against unsuccessful war and have become the out- posts of its military future. I hope that you will come back next year and every year until you have completed the full course of four years. I also hope that , you will not come alone, but will bring those other young men who ought to come. The completion of the Blue Course gives you an opportunity to become a Reserve Officer, and it is my hope that each and every one of you will attain that end. ' I congratulate you on your success and send you back to your homes with a feeling of pride -in your accomplishments. lsAAc C. JENKS Colonel, IW'-GSC Chief of Staff DOUGLAS NIACARTHUR , .Major General, U. S. Army Commanding MILITARY RECORD OF MAJOR GENERAL DOUGLAS MACARTHUR lWacArthur, Douglas, Army officer, b. in Ark., Ian. 26, 1880, S. Lt. Gen. Arthur CU. S. AJ and NIary P. CI-Iardyj MacA., grad. U. S. Mil. Acad., 1903, grad. Engr. Sch. of Application, 1908, Commd. 2d Lt. Engrs., june II, I903, 1st Lt., Apr. 23, 1904, Capt., Feb. 27, 1911, Maj., Dec. 11, 1915, Col. Inf., N.A., Aug. 5, 1917, Brig. Gen. Qtemporaryj, June 26, 1918, Brig. Gen. Regular Army, jan. 2o, 1920, Major Gen., Ian. 17, 1925. In Philippines, 19:23-O4,with California Debris Commn.,Jan.-Oct., 1905, actg. chief engr. officer, Pacific Div., July- Oct., 19o5, duty in japan, etc., IQOS-06, a.d.c. to Pres. of U. S., 19o6-O7, instr. Mounted Service Schs., 1908-IO, Army Service Schs., to IQI2, in Vera Cruz Expdn., Apr.-Sept., 1914, mem. Gen. Staff, 1913-15, IQI6-I7, apptd. Chief of StaE 42d Div. Aug. 5, 1917, apptd. 'Commander 84th Inf. Brig. Aug. 6, IQISQ apptd. Commander 421141 Div. fRainboWD Nov. 1918. Participated at Luneville, Baccarat and Esperance-Souain sectors, also at Champ- agne, in Champagne-Alarne and Aisne-Adarne defensives, St. NIihiel, Essey, Pannes and hieuse-Argonne and Sedan offensives, with Army of Occupation, Germany, Nov. 1918-Apr. 1919, apptd. Supt. U. S. hflilitary Academy, June 12, 1919. In Philippines 1922-25, commanding District of Manila, 23rd Inf. Brig. and Philippine Division. Commanding Fourth Corps Area, U. S. Army, Atlanta, Ga., 1925, commanding Third Corps Area, U. S. Army, Baltimore, Md., 1925-26. Decorated Distinguished Service Medal, Distinguished Service Cross Coalc leaf clusterj, 7 divisional citations CU. SJ, Co1ndr.,Legion of Honor, Croix de Guerre with two palms and gold star Clirenchj, Croce di Guerri Qltalianj, Comdr. Order of the Crown and Officer of Leopold CBelgianj. Wounded twice. Clubs: Army and Navy, Chevy Chase CWashington, D. CQ, Bohemian fSan Franciscoj, Milwaukee fMilwaukee, Wis.j, Maryland, Baltimore Country CBaltimore, Md.D. Address: War Dept., Washington, D. C. Page Twfizty-,vrzwz 1 1.71117 1'N1Y1YuY1W'N1Y1W 1 V117 1, . s 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 FROM THE OMTO OFFICER I Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis f I is 5 ?, .1 if ir SAMUEL T. STEWART lllzzjor, CAC-DOL Corps Area CNITC Officer SAMUEL T. STEWART Maj'01', CAC-DOL, CMTC Ojicer That the value ofthe CMTC has been recog- nized by both the civilian and the military population is evident to those of us who are in touch with the Corps Area, in the CMTC Office at Corps Area Headquarters. I am daily receiving letters from parents, from newspaper men and from business men telling of what the camps have done for this boy and for that boy or how a young man has grown in stature, in reliability and initia- tive. Business houses, more and more, are granting leave to their young men to attend these camps, school oflicials give time and aid in obtaining applications, surgeons make ex- aminations and give inoculations, public offi- cials endorse them. When CMT Camps first began, many par- ents sent their sons to camp in order to keep them out of mischief. They may still do this, but more parents are sending their sons be- cause of the results they see, for we can point with pride to the results obtained since these boys have returned to their homes better in every way as a result of their experience. The camps demonstrate the value of moderate, disciplinary measures, of the outdoor life and wholesome food at the very point in life when it has the greatest effect. In every county in the Corps Area there is a County Chairman who represents the Mili- tary Training Camps Association. Committee members are scattered throughout the counties. These men give time and effort to seeing that the young men in their territory know and understand the CMTC. They are organized by State I-Ieads and a Corps Area Head who are appointed Civilian Aides to the Secretary of 'Wan Working with these men are the Associate County Chairmen, regular officers who, in ad- dition to their other duties, aid the County Chairmen in spreading news which affects the CMTC. Page Twevity-right COVINGTON K. ALLEN Civilian Aide for hdaryland .v.v.v.v.v.v wmv. .v.v.vmv.v. ,. vyqv . A v T ' nv.v.v.vx.v.v.v.vvvvvvv.vv.v.v.gv.v.1my.y.!.A Q I CNITC candidates and graduates are organizing Posts in the various Fort Eustis- 0-D -Fort Eustis cities and counties to keep up the associations formed at camp and to keep in touch with CMTC affairs. These Posts have been organized in Philadelphia, Pottsville, Pittsburgh, Altoona, Baltimore and Washing- ton. Several of them have formed Rifle Clubs associated with the Nation- al RiHe Association at Washington. The Baltimore Post has been invited to take part in the Armistice Day parade. The Veterans of Foreign VVars, the American Legion, and the National Guard are designating certain young men as their proteges and are considering claiming quotas for their organizations. K It Will be a good thing for each candidate to find out who is his County Chairman and keep in touch With him so that he may know what is going on and be in a position to make an early application for next year, and that he may reserve places for friends Whom he wishes to see in camp next year. Every county in the Corps Area is LEROY W. I'IERRON Civilian Aide for the District of Columbia GRESHAM H. POE Civilian Aide for the Third Corps Area represented this year, except one in Penn- sylvania, oneyin Maryland and four in Vir- ginia. 5800 applications have been received and 4200 men have been to camp. As CMTC Oflicer I am glad to hear from every man, to help him when I can, give him information on appointments to the Academies, both West Point and Annapolis, to tell him what Training Regulations might be of interest and where to buy Gunners, In- struction Books. I am in touch with graduates of the camps who are at West Point and Annapolis, in the National Guard and Organized Reserves. Graduates of the camps Who could not get to camp this year have interested many others Who could go. You have learned what they are, it is your turn now to spread the knowl- edge and see that your county is Well rep- resented in future camps. I wish you success as you return to your homes and I expect great things from you. Page Twmzzy-11i11e X .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vmvmvm.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.w I - - - . - - A 4 - - 1 - A , 1 Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis Y i- K f GEORGE H. IXICMANUS Colonel, CAC, U. S. Army Commanding Fort Eustis Sept. 2, 1924-july 29, 1926 Pags Thiriy mv.v.v.v.v.v.vw.v.v.v.v.mv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.va I ' r.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.mv.v.v.v.v.v.vmv.v.v.v.n o o 'ip xx Y Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis .9 JOSEPH P. TRACY Colonel, j'271d CA, U. S. Alrmy Commanding Fort Eustis july 29, 19261 Page Tfzirly-on v.v.v.v v,v.ymv.vNm.vN.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v vv . . .Umm . . . . . . 4 . U I Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis ' DUNCAN K. MAJOR, JR. Colonfl, 34111 Inf., U. S. Army Commanding Fort Eustis CNITC Page Thirty-two 7 . m1114141NnYn1nYAYgYaYa'p'pWUN-Vn'uVnY-YnYnYuV.VAVnYn'u' U ' I.117-Vu'n'LVAVnYuYuYaYc'AYNnW'AVN-V4YAYn'4'AYuVuVAV V Q I V1 'QF 1 Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis a I it F ?, ,ef ff 1 FROM THE POST COMMANDER To THE CMTC EIEN or 1926: Although I have been in command at Fort Eustis only during the last week of the Citizens' Military Training Camp, I have been on the post and have been keenly inter- ested in your work during the entire period of the camp, and therefore feel that I am qualified to speak concerning the results accomplished. This is the second year that I have had the pleasure of observing the conduct of a Citizens' Military Training Camp and I can assure you that it is a very inspiring sight to see such a number of young men showing a desire to improve themselves and to be- come better citizens. Every effort has been made this year by all concerned at this post to make this camp the best, and largely through your efforts and support the results have been most gratifying to me and to all the other Officers- connected with the camp. I wish to congratulate you upon the excellent showing that you have made and to say again that what has been accomplished is due largely to your line spirit of cooperation. I trust that each and every one of you is leaving camp with a feeling that you have im- proved yourself, that you have enjoyed yourself, that you are a better citizen, and that you would like to come again. It has been a pleasure to have had you with us, and I hope to see many of you back next year. The best that I can wish for each of you is that, in any future undertaking, you will carry with you the same spirit of loyal cooperation that you have shown here. - Jos. P. TRACY Colonel, 527Zd CA Commanding AN APPRECIATION Duncan K. Nlajor, Jr. assumed command of the 34th Infantry in 1924 at Camp Meade, Maryland, at a time when many of us were literally taking our first steps in a military career. As Basic and Red Course students we were too bewildered, perhaps, by the exacting requirements of our new learning to value properly the man sent to train us. It was through his insistence and his assumption of all responsibility that the first infantry CNITC in Virginia was held at Fort Eustis, and when the 1925 camp went down in W'ar Department records as excelled by none, we knew that the qualities of a real leader were his. The camp of 1926, even more successful than that of the previous year, has served to increase our admiration for this painstaking administrator and zealous soldier. I-Ie was a sincere critic of our training, but did not hold himself aloof from our play. I-Iis is a personality that appeals to everyone who comes in contact with him, to know him is to love him. I-Iis friendship bridged the gulf between a Basic trainee and the Camp Commander, every young man who leaves this camp will be proud to say, I am one of Colonel IVIajor,s menn. Although a strict disciplinarian, he is just, for he treats all equally and consider- ately regardless of rank, and he is consistent, for he exacts duty from himself as well as from those about him. It is with sadness and deep regret that we must bid him farewell, but wherever he may go, adding fresh laurels to those already earned by a conscientious attention to duty, he carries with him the best wishes and esteem of his comrades, the citizen soldiers of the Third Corps Area. 1' A- Page T11 iffy-flm'f 1 1 -11 .YNNQYAYQVAY 1 u 1 nfs' A'n'Hu'HnYAYlVn'AY4'NnY A -Vn'a'nYn':'n'n'lW7A Fort Eustis- 'O-D -Fort Eustis f O-D EDITGRIAL BOARD XVILLIS JORDAN PLUMMER First Lieutenant, 318th Infantry, Officer-in-Charge L EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: John E. Hibline, Louis D. Clark, Lester Seibert, Dawson R. Christie, Connie G. Quesenberry, A. G. Schwarzman, 'William P. Jeffreys, John H. Quick. COMPANY EDITORIAL BOARDS: Co. UA -John E. Hibline, Ernest H. Aschenbach, VVilliam P. Chaflinch, Jr., Morris H. Fine, Richard E. Kinney, Richard L. Kostka, Maurice T. Miles, William M. Randol, Milbourne C. Reed, Milton H. Rodman. Co. HB -Louis D. Clark, WVesley A. Ashley, C. L. Browne, Francis D. Cecil, Harry R. Hall, Edward T. Johnson, Russell B. Stevenson, VValter G. Wilmer, Richard,Q. Yardley. Co. MCH- Lester Seibert, James R. Evans, William H. Flaharty, Robert W. Gabriel, Thomas S. Houser, Carl F. Long, John H. Smith, George WV. Swartz, LeRoy C. Rouzer. Co. UD - Dawson R. Christie, Morton Silverberg, Samuel G. Nordlinger, lVilliam A. Nichols, Paul Coon, Carlyle H. Mitchell, Peter E. Cannon, Richard H. Roberts, Merlin E. Wilt, Albert Fratis. Co. E -Connie G. Quesenberry, Richard Q. Buchanan, Herman H. Godsey, James H. Webster, Carl Crumley, Ewell G. Webb, Clyde M. Hartsock. Co. F -A. G. Schwarzman, VVilliam VV. Glass, Jr., Wfithers I. Bagwell, Charles A. Aaron, Paul B. Henderson, Howard A. Kirk, Robert C. Gallager, Lindsay S. Ghiselin. Co. G - William P. Jeifreys, Troy B. Baum, Lawrence E. Keller, Boyd H. Payne, Gerhard C. Hendricksen, W. E. Darden, Taylor L. Palmer, Jeffrey VV. James, Otis A. Brock, John B. Chesson, Cedric I. White. Co. HH-John H. Quick, Edward F. Butler, Richard A. Rollins, James N. Rogers, lVilliam C. Jester, Edward B. Smoot. Page Thirty-fow' - V 2 Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis CAMP COMMANDER AND STAFF X9 P J A. COLONEL DUNCAN K. RIAIOR, JR. . Camp Commander LIEUTENANT COLONEL ERNEST V. D. RXIURPHY Exfcutwe and Range Ojircr CAPTAIN GEORGE L. EBERLE . . . Adjutant CAPTAIN WILLIAM H. JOHNSON . Pw'.ro1wzeI .fldjutanr CAPTAIN LESLIE C. WHEAT Plan: and Tmizzi-rzg 0-WLCFT CAPTAINIROLAND R. LONG . . Supply Ojimr .RQIAJOR LIENRY B. CI-IEADLE . . Maw Ojircr ZND LIEUTENANT RALPH PULSIITER . ,if.vft. Mary Ojiccr IST LIEUTENANT :HARRY G. RENNAGEL zlzhlrzzc Ojicvr CAPTAIN WILLIAM D. CLEARY . . . Chaplain IST LIEUTENANT ASHBY B. LAND, Inf-Res. ' Publfzkity Ojifff IST LIEUTENANT XKFILLIS J. PLUMMER, Inf-Res. ' Camp Annual Olfrar CAPTAIN THOMAS P. WALSH . Rfrrfafion Ojirfr RIISS RIABEL F. NIARSH . . . Iloflffr MRS. MARCIA D. ROCKEY AIRS. LAURA C. FLAVAN J . , Hoflfff' Aidm' MISS IQATI-IARINE D. RAXVSONJ RJIAJOR RGLOYLAN FITTS W . Mniica! Offer-1 NIAJOR LLERBIZR1' L. FREELANDJ LIEUTENANT COLONEL ERNEST V. D. MURPHY Eoard of Tacliral Ivzfpectonr RCLAJOR -JAMES W. TIERNEY' Board of Tafiical I11Jpector.r CAPTAIN SIDNEY H. YOUNG Board qf Tactical I1z.rpzclo7'J CAPTAIN WILLIAM R. BUCKLEY . . Quartervrzafter CAPTAIN JOSEPH A. LONG . Ord1zanef Offer CAPTAIN JACOB J. VAN PUTTEN . Finance Ojzifff Page Tl1I'rfy-jicff QW' -iii VYYYYVVYYVVYVVYYYVVVVYYYYVYV ' YYUYYUQVYVAYYWYYHYNYVYYYYNYVVU ---..n..A5.41.-n--an--A.-Annu'U lannnn .4 QA 1. -.nuns pnapn I 11 P S 1 1 . S S A -'A'A'A'NA'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'NBAA'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A' A A'A'A'l'A'l'l'l'l'L'l'l'fl'A A'A'A'L'A'l'A'l'A'A'Rl' . -PV' N SOT. ARTHUR E. ROGERS SGT. LEO J. LANCJLOIS SGT, :EDVVARD WEIICH CPL. ERNEST C. BOSXVELL CI-L. HARRX' BIELESKI COMPANY A 34TH INFANTRAY, CMTC OFFICERS CAPTAIN EDWIN H. JOHNSON, 34th Inf., Covrzfnzmzding 2Nn LIEUTENANT GEORCZE E. ELLIOTT, 34th Inf., Mess and Supply OH:Iccr IST LIEUTENANT IOI-IN H. BIRELY, 3IQtl1I1'lf., Commanding ISt Platoon IST LIEUTENANT ROGER L. SHEARER, 316th Inf., Commanding 2nd Platoon ' ZND LIEUTENANT COLMAN M. ANDERSON, 3I9tlI lnf., Commanding 3rd Platoon REGULAR ARMY ASSISTANTS, 34TH INFANTRY PVT. PVT PVT PVT PVT. 1ST 1ST IST IST IST CL. JESSE J. HUNDLEX' PVT. 1ST CL, CHARLIGS E, TROYE CL. GEORGE E. MORGAN PVT. IST CL. AJAX C. WILLARE CL. GEORGE E. NORTON PVT. JAMES HARRIS CL. CHARLES D. REYNOLDS PVT. .JAMES MORRIS CL. ISAAC THOMAS PVT. IVIILLARD C. REITMEYER BLUE COURSE Ulcting Sergeantsl DELL, ALBERT H. . . 322 E. 22nd St., Baltimore, Md. MILLER, WARREN A. . . 307 25th HIRLINE, JOHN E. . , 4000 Gwynn Ave., Baltimore, Md. RARFEL, ARTHUR S. . 3301 Fairview A MCLINDEN, DANIEL J. Hqrs. 3rd Corps Area, Baltimore, Md, VVHITE COURSE fActing SergcantSD BURDETTE, WILLIAM M. .... Newberg, Md. IVICIQENNEY, WM. H. 1831 California St., BOOTH, CHARLES F. . 325 W. Potomac St., Brunswick, Md. BTCRAE, COLIN, JR. . 1626 Webster Ave., EGAN, NIAURICE F. . 5225 Melvin Ave., Baltimore, Md. VERNON, C, S., JR. 171 Aclzmms St., N.W., WOOSTER, PAUL B. . . . . FENN, :HARRIS B., JR. . 39 W. Dayton St., Ridgewood, N. J. St., Bzmltimorc, Md. ve., B21lf,lIll0fC, Md. Washington, D. C. VVashingtOn, D. C. Washington, D. C. . Berwyn, Md 'fm-A BREWINGTON, CARROL L. 112 E. Isabella St., Salisbury, J K Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis Z F- E Q I 7 7 - CTCJ Bl Ilfk If 5? 'fi 3 4 TQH Iflq Flfk DJ'I'It Sf, C3 Fl TTC? RED CCURSE CActing Co1'pOralsJ APRIL. ELLIS . 104 S. Quebec Pl., N.W., Washington, D. C. IIUTTON, W. F. 2375 Champlain St., NAV., Washington, D. C. BEARDSLEY, E. P. . 3222 Pork Pl., N.W., Washington, D. C. Honors, l'11GR13EI'iT G. 221 N. Lakewood Ave., Baltimore, Md. BEHRENS, WALTER G. , . R. F, D. 1, Berwyn, Md. IQENGLA, RALPH R. . 716 Quincy St., VVashington, D. C. BLUNT. HARRY VV. .... Popes Creek, Md. KOUTZ, JOSHUA H. . . Baltimore St., Taneytown, Md. BRASHEARS, THOS. W., JR. 115 Washington Blvd., Laurel, Md. LIPROLD, CHAS. R. 447 Newton Pl., N.W., VVashingtOn, D. C. BUCKINGHAM, 1-I. VV. . 3721 30th St., N.E., Washington, D. C. BAUMGARDNER, ROBERT E. . . . Taneytown, Md. CHERRY, J. M. 5330 Colorado Ave., NAV., 'Washington, D. C. CON, .ARTHUR T. . . . . . Capital Heights, Md. CROsBY, JACK D. 1855 Calvert St.. NAV., Washington, D. C. DAILY, GILBERT G. . 208 Franklin St., Cambridge, Md. DEMARR, JAMES D. , 3701 Newton St., Mt. Rainier, Md, GAREY, CH.iRLES NV. . , . R. F. D. 5, Easton, Md. GL.-LUBACH, Ni.-XTHAN . 219 N St., S.W., Washington, D. C. GRANT, RAYMOND E. 1815 First St., NAV., Washington, D. C. B'lAC1iALL, ALAN B, . 1826 S St., N.W,, B'lCDUl'l'IlC, NVM. H. 134 N. Carolina St. IBOBEY, GEOIIGE E. . 426 Fifth St., N.E. RODKIAN, MILTON H. . 1601 N. Payson ROSEN, MORRIS A. 308 Taylor St., N.W., SHIPLEY, AVILLI.-XM N. ,... SI-IORTT, VVILLIAM D, . 142 Pr. George Washington, D. C. YV2lSlllIl5.1tOIl, D. C. :1fVaslIington, D. C. St., Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. VVilliamspOrt, Nld. St., Annapolis, Md. GUMMEL, CHARLES P. . . R. F. D. 3, Greenmount, Md. PIELLER, GEORGE . . 1937 Gough St., Baltimore, Md. BASIC BIXKER, EPHRAIM M. 2309 Mendawin Ave., Baltimore, Md. BAKER, RIORTON E. 3300 Pawhatcn Ave., Baltimore, Md. BARKDELL, IROBERT E. . R. F. D. 3, Box 62, Ringgold, Md. BAUOHER, JOSEPH C. . 1310 Eutaw Place. Baltimore, Md. BAWSEL, SIDNEY L. G. 3503 Gwynn Oak Ave., Baltimore, Md, BAY, THOMAS B. . 2100 Rosedale Ave., Baltimore, Md. BERMAN, .ABRAHAM K. . 2066 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. BOWERS, FRANK L. . A 2103 Huntington Ave., Baltimore, Md. BRADFORD, COLA E. . . R. F. D. 1, Willards, Md. BREXVINGTON, ILUSSELL F. 299 Maryland Ave., Salisbury, BRIM, .ALBERT . . 1022 Light St. Baltimore, BROCKBANK, EDW. P. . 607 McKewin Ave.: Baltimore, BRUECKMANN, E, T. Frederick dc Hilltop Rd., Catonsville, BULL, H. M., JR. . 3622 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. BRUHANS, WILLIAM H. . 993 Potomac Ave., Hagerstown, Md. BUTLER, LESTER C. . 15 E. Landale Ave., Baltimore, Md. BYRD, ALFRED B. . 733 W. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md. CHAFFINCH, WILLIAM P. . . Box 506, Easton, Md. CONLE1', WILLIAM C, , 820 N. Potomac St., Hagerstown, Md. COOK, CHARLES H, . 128 W. Virginia Ave., Baltimore, Md. COUNCILMAN, VVALTER G. . 1 Clearview Ave., Baltimore, Md. DALLAS, ROBERT W. . , Camden Ave., Salisbury, Md. DASCHE, JAY A. . 1819 N. Fulton Ave., Baltimore, Md. DENN1s, LLOYD C. . . . R. F. D. 2, Willards, Md. DENNIS, REESE M. . . R. F. D. 2, Pittsville, Md. ECKELS, CHARLES J. E. . 1919 E. 32nd St., Baltimore, Md. EDBIISTON, l'IAMII.'I'ON BI. , N. Harrison St., Easton, Md. FINE, BIORRIS H. , . 2803 Dennison St., Baltimore, Md. Fox, AIANUEL . . E. Dupont Circle, Baltimore, Md. FRAMPTON, WILLARD D. . 206 N. Aurora St., Easton, Md. FRANK, BENTON G. . 2066 Woodbrook Ave., Baltimore, Md. GANDER, WALTER G. . 822 Mulberry Ave., Hagerstown, Md. GII.L, IBDWARD A. . . Homewood Apts., Baltimore, Md. GIROLEABIO, V. D. . 8 E. Montgomery St., Baltimore, Md. GOODYVIN, LIENRY, JR. . Seville Apts., Baltimore, Md. GREEN, WILLIAM J. . 3132 McElderry St., Baltimore, Md. GROSAIAN, CHIXIQLES S. . 1441 E. Fayette St., Baltimore, Md. GROSNICKLE, C. L. Merville 8: Linwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. FIARDXVICK, CHARLES V. . 1913 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. HATtR1SON, JOHN L ..... Tilghman, Md. HARRISON, PERCY L. . . , Tilghman, Md. HART, FRANKLIN L. . 6304 Beach Ave., Overlea, Md. I'IAUSSM.-KN, ARTHUR . 438 W. Cross St., Baltimore, Md. HILL, MALCOLM VV., JR. 246 W. Landdale St., Baltimore, Md. FIOROXVITZ, LOUIS . 3701 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Md, JHOPKINS, :EDXVARD B. . 2426 Barclay St., Baltimore, Md. HOXN'ETH, WILLIAM F., JR .... Wittman, Md. JACOBI, WILLIAM F. . 1925 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. JOHANNESEN, BIGIINAIID G. . 2102 Orleans St., Baltimore, Md. JOHNSTON, JAMES T. ..... Galena, Md. JKAISER, CLEMENT A. . 3421 Louden Ave., Baltimore, Md. ITIMINSKI, MOE 106 S. Patterson Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. INARES, JOSEPH J. . . 719 Cator Ave., Baltimore, Md. IWIELLY, JOHN F. . Strathmore and Hope Ave., Baltimore, Md. ICINNEY, RICHARD E. .... Middletown, Md. ICLING, SAMUEL G. . 2906 Aochentirily Terr., Baltimore, Md. IYINEFELY, GEORGE M. . 505 Rossiter Ave., Baltimore, Md. KOCH, WALTER F, . 914 S. Elwood Ave., Baltimore Md. IEOSTKA, RICHJXRD L. . 832 N. Fulton Ave., LAnovITz, HARRY . 1634 W. Baltimore St., LEFEVRE, MAN H. . 118 Antietam St., Hagerstown LEONARD, RICHARD B. . 1113 N. Charles St., LESTER, VVAYNE A. . 720 N. Arlington Ave., LONGELUTTIG, E. L. . 118 W. Hamilton Ave., LONGLEY, WM, H., JR. . 511 E. 42nd St., Baltimore: Md. Baltimore, M,d. , Md. Balti more, Md. Baltimore , Md Baltimore, Md Baltimore, Md BIARSHALL, JOHN H. . 301 N. Division St., Salisbury, Md. XIOLLAND, R. J. Queens C. Rd., Brookland, Washington, D. C. XVICINBERG, .ALBERT J. 1403 Montague St., Washington, D, C. YVHITING, HENRY J. Adams N.VV,, Washington, D. C. AVIL1.S,JAMES G. 1437 Kennedy St., N.W. VVashington, D. C. YOUNG, JOHN R. . 2120 P St., N.W. Vifashington, D. C. COURSE , MASSEY, CHARLES H. B. .... Massey, Md. MATREws, JOSEPH . S22 VV. Bayward Ave., Baltimore, Md. BICCURDY, F. C., JR. 2655 Loyola Southivay, Baltimore, Md. BIEEKS, JOHN A., JR. . 2113 Chelsea Terrace, Baltimore, Md. BIICIIISL, ILOBERT E. . 14 Bayonne Ave., Baltimore, Md. BJILES, AIAURICE T.. Gilman County School, Baltimore, Md. WIILLICR, V. D., JR. 131 Washington St., Hagerstown, Md. BJINNICH, CLAUDE G. , 228 Summit Ave., Hagerstown, Md. BIISTEII, WVARREN B. . 3712 Chestnut St., Baltimore, Md. MORRISON, F. D. . Cambridge Apts., Baltimore, Md. BJOLTZ, AVILLIAM R.. .... Smithsburg, Md. BIUELLER, DEVERNE C. . 114 E. Gittings St., Baltimore, Md. BIUHLAN, JOHN E. . 2527 Easton Ave., Baltimore, Md. NEE1i, EDMOND J. , 742 Reservoir St., Baltimore, Md. PALMS, FRANCIS F. 107 E. Clements St., Baltimore, Md. PARSONS, WALTON J. . 305 S. Davidson St., Salisbury, Md. PASSAPAE, ROBERT M. . 1727 Bolton Ave., Baltimore, Md. PAUL, ALBERT . 1601 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md, PERRIN, WILLIAM K. . . Dallas Apts, Salisbury, Md. PEMBROKE, C. G. . 27945 Alameda Blvd., Baltimore, Md. PLUMHOPF, EDWIN F. , 17 YV. Maple Ave., Overlea, Md. PROCHOWIK, CHARLES . 317 S. Reister St., Baltimore, Md. RANDOL, NVILLIAM M. . Bellona Ave., Woodbrook, Md. REED, BIILBOURNE C. . 115 S. Potomac St., Hagerstown, Md. RICHARDS, J. R. Merrville and Linwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. RIGGER, NVILBUR L. . 26-10 Francis St., Baltimore, Md. ROSEMAN, LOUIS . 2 N. Lakewood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ross, CLYDE T. . . 311 Winton Ave., Easton, Md. SAFRANEK, .ALFRED B. . 2 S. Patterson Pk., Baltimore Md. SEITZ, JAMES M. . 1308 Broadway N., Baltimore Md. SHAPIRO, IRVING . . 3912 Benner Rd., Baltimore Md. SHAEFFER, JOHN W. . 3909 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore Md. SHERIDAN, WILLIAM J. . 110 E, Gitting St., Baltimore Md. SHOREY, GEORGE C, . 208 E. 31st St., Baltimore Md. SHURE, BERNARD G. . 835 Washington Blvd., Baltimore Md. SIEGEI., JACK J. . . 2105 W. Pratt St., Baltimore Md. SIEGEL, PERRY . 1710 N. Bentalon St., Baltimore, Md. SIGELMAN. HARRY . 1518 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore Md. SINCLAIR, FRANCIS NI. . 2115 N. Charles St., Baltimore Md. SMITH, BIURROL E. . 4610 Garrison Ave., Baltimore, Md. SMITH, ORSRORNE . 487 McDowell Ave., Hagerstown, Md. SMITH, JAMEB A., JR. . 1616 Bolton St., Baltimore Md. SMITH, ROBERT G. . 811 N. Arlington Ave.. Baltimore, Md. SMITH, ILOBERT T. . 324 Roland Ave., Roland Pk. Md. SMULL, HERBERT VV, . 150 Clyde Ave., Lansdowne Md, SMULSON, FRANK H. . 428 N. Prospect St., Hagerstown Md. SPEAR, PAUL M. Wallis Ave. and Taney Rd., Baltimore, Md. SPIGLER, JOEL B. . . Church St., Williamsport, Md. SPITLER, PAUL C. . . 2803 Kate Ave., Baltimore Md, STORES, DAvIs R. . . 2110 St. Paul St., Baltimore Md, THOMAS, ALOYSIUS R. . 2310 Erdman Ave., Baltimore Md. THOMAS, JAMES M. . 4307 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. TRESSEY, PAUL S. . 1414 Clarkson St., Baltimore Md. VVALDSACHS, AUGUST T. S08 VV. North Ave., Baltimore Md. VVELCH, JAMES E ...... Galena Md. AVILLIS, CHIXRLES F., JR. . . R. F. D. 2, Trappe Md, VVILLS, MILTON H. . 11 E. Ostend St., Baltimore Md. VVILSON, EDGERTON I ..... Parma Md. WINNIE, NELSON H. . 3126 Abell Ave., Baltimore Md, WOLRF, FREDERICK V, . 2207 Penrose Ave., Baltimore Md. WOODEN, JAMES O. . 108 Columbia Ave., Rasoeburg Md. VVORTHINGTON, E. L. 619 N. Carrolton Ave., Baltimore Md. WVRIGHT, BERNARD C. 809 N. Arlington Ave., Baltimore Md. SLYOUNGER, RICH.-XYKD Z. . , . Lower Marlboro Md. ZEISEL, LEONARD M. . . R. F. D. 1, Chestertown Md. ZUBIN, HENRY , 2217 Brookfield Ave, Baltimore Md. Page Tlziriy-J l'T.'t'7l x IV1V-V4'.'Nn'nYaYnYo'nYnY-WYuf-VIVNIVNIYIVIYNQVAY-14' U P A I A n A A A 4 A ' I Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis Pagf Tlziriy-fight IVIY-1.17.7-V.'uYnY.Y4YnYNninf- :Vail-Y.YnVnYNsVnYaYn' I ' Y.YnY.YAYAYAVAVuYnY4YaVnY5Y.Y.YnYnYsYnYNnYNnYAYn'aV5VnYA Q I Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis 'f is ff CGMPANY A HISTORY , Q 1 z 1 7 1 RICHARD L. TQOSTKA Wfhen we arrived at Fort Eustis we found that the mills of the CMTC grind swiftly, but the speed with which we were put thru the processing did not alter the fact that our Company AH was composed of men of very high caliber. Perhaps we sniffed when we were loaded into trucks and dispatched to our company's area but those same trucks would have been like limousines on the Yorktown hike. We found our barracks were done in natural wood colors, with sliding French windows which overlooked the golf links. They were cooled Cbut sometimes heatedj by the breezy wise cracks from our camp wits. The flrst evening Captain Johnson acquainted us with the camp regulations and in a short while the various Red, White, and Blue candidates were appointed as our corporals and sergeants, and then the fun began. For two days our Officers insisted that all drill movements be executed in a uniform manner rather than with the individual touch so many of us tried to add. VVhen we were somewhat ironed out we began to use our rifles and to learn what kept them together and that rifle bores must be cleaned when not heard. We also found that our right armshad to be kept ready for action when we strolled along Wallace Avenue, but we encountered difficulty for the first week until we could differ- entiate between the well dressed regular and the Ohficers. Our usual ,day's drill began when we would 4'Call the Italians to attention and would end with very instructive talks on citizenship by Lieutenants Shearer, Birely or Anderson. Sometimes the mornings found us weary after a dance or a night at the Liberty Theater, but we were surely on edge in the evenings. Under Captain Johnsonis guidance we succeeded in capturing three blue ribbons in competitive regimental parades. One of these ribbons was awarded to us by hffajor General MacArthur and was tied to our guidon by Mrs. MacArthur. There are a few dead secrets that we are most anxious to keep from the home folks. If they ever saw us washing our dishes, making our bunks, washing our own clothes, or doing K. P. duty, we are sure that some phases of our home life would be radically changed, unless they saw how we did it. 'There are certain individuals who will long linger in our memories after the dust of the CMTC of 1926 has settled at Fort Eustis. W'ho could forget Ike and Troye who tempted us with the Hlast two , and Topey a few feet behind with a whole case full of milk? Remember our sheiky Sergeant Raffel, who was popularly elected as our dance manager and won a warm spot in our hearts thru his generosity and good fellowship. We recall the look of expectancy on the face of Sergeant Dell as he waited for Harris to deliver to him the telltale pink envelope. Sergeant McRae with the guidon used to lead us with a snappy pace that was only f KL f TQ.'Q 215231, ,,,M. T seconded by the rapidity and fre- 1Zil -E'-UT! quency of his visits to Williamsburg -- Lg p QU whenever ,the ,opportunity afforded. ,-tw 1 ,4 may- fr, Company A s two outstanding ath- K. , ftfwfisigtntg-igfgaliv letic stars were M. E. Baker, who Wg-1. 45 - - ca tured the re imental honors in ten- sl ly! . , 'gflggt ., ' Q' W... nis and Perry Siegel whose speed and -'aj 352' S punch gave him the flyweight boxing 5 msn arts OF 0 ,dia crown. Sergeant Rogers used to plead with us for promptness at mess call COPV ,,7,,,1yg,, ,. but we knew it was only because he ALF? g V 6 , was hungry himself, Our Regular l I' ' gig , , Army men we found to be really reg- ,f ,V 1 ', T, iv ular fellows. -R ,. 1, 1' f i ff ra. - ibm: ff: 4.5.2 A ' Company A made a ine show- .Pm uN,Om,N,,E, -HE Wa.-A BNHS ' ' ing at the rifle range and proved that lgi Loom eil:- .. fu-A N5 r-cn 1-mac-es-squeezes, IN N 'WVWL' of -Owens are i me mens among us there was a considerable number of practical infantrymen. Pagf Tlzz'r1y-111315 GX . .v. .v.v.v. .vmvmn . .v. .v.v v. vv . . . vsvv . . . . . X . 0 fl'A'A'NA'l'A'l'l'l'l'A'A'A'Nl'l L'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'l'l'A' A'A'A'A'l'l'l'l'Nl'A'Nl'A'A'A'A'A'l'l'l'l'l'l'A'A'l 5 I ' -uv.. OJ .Hind Cu l CAPTAIN IJAMILTON JOHNSTON, 34.t lI Inf., Commanding COMPANY HB 34TH INFANTRY, CMTC OFFICERS IST LIEUTENANT PRINCE E. TRIPP, 34th Inf., Mess and Supply Oflicei' CAPTAIN WM. B. YANCEY, Inf-DOL, Commanding Ist Platoon CAPTAIN ALEXANDER A. PIARVVICK, 319th lnf., Commanding znd Platoon IST LIEUTENANT HANS H. RUDOLPH, Inf-Res., Commanding 3rd Platoon SGT. ERNEST S, TEDROW SGT. JOHN P. WICRIANN SGT. ANDY CADDELL SGT. RTORRIS A. AUBHEE SGT. JOI-IN E. BOSLEY CLARK, Lours D. . CLARIC, PIENRY B. . FRIEDMJIN, PAUL W. . ASHLEY, WICSLEY A. , 142 N BRATMAN, SOL , . FEEHLY, DANIEL J., JR. . FIELDS, LOUIS J. . . GODWIN, JOI-IN A. . 414 N HAMBURY, ROLPXNDT. . REGULAR ARMY ASSISTANTS, 34TH INFANTRY CPL. JOSEPH L. CUGINI CPL. RAIARCUS CUKOUOS CPL. ELBERT H. RSCNEILL PVT. IST CL. WILLIABI A, HUDNALL PVT. IST CL. CHARLES H. HIBBITTS , Linwood Avo., Baltimore, 30 S. Green St., Baltimore 420 E. 20th St., Baltimore Somerset Ave., Crisfield . Poppleton St., Baltimore . Oak Ave., Parlcvillc Md. , M , Md , Md , Md. Md. d. PVT. PVT. PVT, PVT. PVT. IST IST 1ST IST IST CI... JOHN POWLEY CL. GUDMUNDER NIAGNUSSEN CL. IRA R. WAGGONER CL. CARLIE A. MOLAMB CL. NELSON L. IQILPATRICK BLUE COURSE fActing Sergeantsj Ellicott City, Md. PLUMLEY, WALTER P., JR. 203 Holly Ave., Takoma Pork, . Ellicott City, Md. SOIIUELER, JOIIN E. . . . Hazel Ave., Relay, . Seat Pleasant, Md. WHITE COURSE CActing Sergeantsl JUNG, CI-IARLES E. . 1726 N. Montford Ave., Baltimore, RSERKEL, EDWIN A. . 2532 Frederick Ave., Baltimore, ROLL, JOSEPI-I . 1025 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md SIIIITI-I, CHARLES S. . 800 N. Linwood Ave., Baltimore, Md WILIQERSON, ALBERT R. . 757 McHenry St., Overlea, Md YARDLY, RICHARD Q. . I926 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md Md M cl M d M cl all Tx x N 1105 HEI n-SDS -o Sllsnil 3-I0aI uG l f ff A? Fort Eustis- O-D 4Fort Eustis K t i' I C 7 7 7' II COIXTPANY B 34TH INFANTRY, CIXTTC RED COURSE QAct1ng Corporalsj ALLEN, AVILLIAM C, . 1126 E. 20th St., Baltimore, Md LIrTLI-1, BlALlRICE C. . . Walnut Ave., Overlea, Md, BALL, WM. H., JR. . 707 Beaumont Ave., Baltimore, Md Rrl.EliSl51iEAL', THEO. K. . 025 Melsville Ave., Baltimore, Md. BATEMAN, IEDXVARD J. . 2530 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md MOHR, JOSEI-H L. .... Stemmers Run Md. BROVVNE, CDHAS. L., JR. . 1723 Bolton Ave., Baltimore, Md NORMAN, IIICHARD L. Rusk Ave., Station E., Baltimore Md. BURCHALL, NVILLIAM E. . 313 Poplar Ave., Baltimore, Md PATE, JOHN T. . 2008 Greemount Ave., Baltirnore Md. CECIL, FRANCIS D, , S22 W. Haywood Ave., Baltimore, Md PHILLIPS, CHARLES E, , . . Rolling Rd., Relay Md. CJRESXVELL, PIEIKMAN G. , . Tulip Ave., Relay, Md ILOLL, BIAURICE , 2122 E. Baltimore SL., Baltimore, Md. CROss, PAUL L. . . 12 Admiral Ave,, Dundalk, Md SCARDOROUGH, JAMES R. . . 11 Knob Ave., Relay, Md. IEDXYARDS, WILLIAM M. . 302 Clesut Ave., Overlea, Md Sci-IWARTZ, IIERMAN Y. . 825 IE. 33rd St., Baltimore Md. FRIEDENBERG, AARON 2822 Norfolk Ave., Baltimore, Md SESSLER, CH.-xRI.Es W, . 1523 N. Payson St., Baltimore Md. GARITY, CBORNELIUS M. 100 Beaumont Ave., Catonsville. Md SENTON, BARTON T, ..,., Relay Md. GRIBIES, CHARLES H. 23 Fusting Ave- Catonsville, Md S1-IAMDEROER, RODT. J. 2022 N. Funton Ave,, Baltimore Md. HANNSON, JOHN E. . 872 W. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md SMITH, ILALPH E. . . 1012 Pratt St., Baltimore Md. JOHNSON, CHARLES E. , . Arlington Ave., Relay, Md TRACY, LIARRY A. . 2007 N. Charles St., Baltimore Md. JOHNSON, EDWARD T. . Arlington Ave., Relay, Md XVATKIXS, LOUIS F. . 3119 Guilford Ave,, Baltimore Md. ISZNIGHT, JOHN M, . . 316 E. 20th St., Baltimore, Md Vl.1L,MER, AYALTER G. . 301 Chestnut Ave., Overlea Md. BASIC COURSE ADAMS, VVILLIAM L. . , 3015 N. First St., Crisfield, Md LEIMHACII, JOHN NV. . . Newberg Ave., Catonsville, Md. BANGE, CHARLES D. . . Linthicum Heights, Md LEONARD, CHARLES B. . 4 Linden Terrace, Towson, Md. BANRERT, SAMUEL J. . . . vV3Sl'.I1llIlStC'l', Md LEONARD, D.kYID B. . . Chesapeake Ave.. Towson Md. BAYLIS, PRESTON S. ..... Stockton, Md LIGHTER, GEORGE S. ,... Queen Anne, Md. BEAN, JOSEPH J. . . 10 Thompson St., Annapolis, Md LINTHICUM, ABNER H. . . Linthieurn Heights Md. BECKETT, LIUGH C. ...., Lanharn, Md LOWE, IRA T. . . , 50 Maryland Ave., Crislield Md. BECRHAM. JOHN S ..... Greensboro, Md RIANGOLD, 1'IONVARD T ..... Luke, Md. BECKER, DAVID J. . . 731 E. 20th St., Baltimore, Md MASON, TIOMER L., JR. .... Stockton, Md. BEHRENS, WILLIAM F. . R. F. D. 1, Box 21, Berwyn, Md BIATTHESVS, GEORGE H. .... LaPlata, Md. BENNETT, YVALTEH L. . 14-L Market St., Annapolis, Md RACIXTYRE, AIILTON J, . Maryland Ave., YVesternport Md. BERNSTEIX, JOHN A. . . 165 Main St., Annapolis, Md MEARS, VVILLIAM H. . , . Main St., Crisfield Md. BIRMINGHAM, SPENCER M. . , , White Hall, Md NELSON, PAUL H. . . 319 Broadway, Crisfield, Md. BLAKE, FRANCIS E. 201 E. Main St., Frostburg, Md NELSON, REOINALD R. . Main St., Preston Md. BOWERS, CHARLES L. , . 19 Park Ave., Carroll, Md NUSDAUM, BIAXXVELL O. . . R. F. D. 3, Preston, Md. BOKTERS, JOHN D. . 19 Park Ave., Carroll, Md ODUM, BURLEIGH M ..... Berwyn, Md. BRANFORD, CHARLES F. . Box 113, Princess Anne, Md O'NEILL, BERNARD A, . 102 Gloucester St., Annapolis Md. BUCRINOI-IAM, AVILLIAM E. . . . Mariottsville, Md OWENS, JOHN R. . . 3-118 Holmes Ave., Baltimore Md. BURKHOLDER, FRED D, , . . Keymar, Md OXVEXS, FREDERICK C, . . S5 Hill St., Frostburg Md. BURTON, JOHN T. , , , , Texas, Md PARRs, DOUGLAS M. ..., Coekeysville Md. CARMAN, CARROL R. , . . Crisfield, Md PEAROE, ILOBERT . . . Glenarm, Baltimore Md. COLE, CHARLES M. . . . Linthicum Heights, Md PENDLETOX, BENJAMIN S. 26 Johnson Ave., Hyattsville Md. CARONNA, VICTOR L. 17 College Ave., Annapolis, Md PEIIER, JOHN F. ..,.. Raspeberg Md, CARROLL, CHIXRLES R. . . First St., Denton, Md PETERS, REESE C. . , 119 'Williams St., Berlin Md. CRABDS, ELYYOOD D. . . . Taneytowll, Md PEYTON, LEO C. . 213 XV. Brunswick St., Brunswick Md. CROSWELL, JOHN W., JR. .... Oriole, Md POOLE, J. 1-1. HE11'I1'1' . 115 Conduit St.. Annapolis Md, CRUTCHLEY, LEO J. . 4:31 Goethe St., Cumberland, Md POOLE, JOHN T. ..... Hampstead Md. DAIOER, GEORGE P. . , . Linthicum Heights, Md QIIILLIN, .JOHN D,, JR. .... Berlin Md. DANIELSON, VVILLIAM A. 16 Strauss Ave., Indian Head, Md ITAFFERTY, CHARLES P., JR. , 35 Mill St., Frostburg Md. DEAN, ROBERT P. ..... Ridgley, Md REED, .ALBERT M. . , Liberty St., liVestminster Md. DEAN, I'lAYNV.-XRD W ..... Preston, Md REESE, RALPH E ..,... Venton, Md. DOUOHTY, HERBERT L, . . . Stockton, Md RICE, KERMII' E. ..... Ryceville Md. ISDXVARDS, ELLWOOD B. . Ken Oaks Rd., Baltimore. Md RICE, MELvIN VV. , . 443 Goethe St., Cumberland Md. IBDXYARDS, THOMAS C. , ' . . , VVayside, Md RJFFLE, CIXIIROLII N, .... Taneytown Md. EDWARDS, VVILLIAM R, . 709 Beaumont Ave., Baltimore, Md ROBECK, CLAUSEN A. . 193 Glouster St,, Annapolis, Md. GAREY, THOMAS F. . 3946 Cloverhill Rd., Guilford, Md ROBERTS, DAv1S S. 132 Conduit St., Annapolis, Md, CTEOGHEGAN, VVILLIAM E. 205 VV. End Ave., Cambridge, Md ROBINETJTE, HUGH S. , 310 Grand Ave., Cumberland Md. GERNAND, NORAIAN T. . Prospect Ave,, Glyndon, Md ROUTZAHN, ILOBERT H. .... Middletown Md. GERTSMYER, A-VILBUR H. . 606 Bosley Ave., Towson, Md ROWE, EMILE N, . . . . Indian Head Md. GIBSON, :ALBERT R. . . 13 South St., Baltimore, Md RXKAIID, ARTHUR C. .... Silver Spring Md. GOLDRITXN, ELLIS . , 512 Sharp St., Baltimore, Md SAvAGE, FRANK J ,...,. Fearer Md, GORDON, AUSTIN B. . 416 W. Potomac St., Brunswick, Md SEITZ, DONALD MC. . 146 E. Main St., TVestminster, Md. GRAY, ALBERT S. , . S49 Hollins St., Baltimore, Md SHA.-KB, CHARLES A ...., Elkridge, Md. HALL, LIARRY R .... R. F. D, 1, Preston, Md SIMMONS, DONALD J. , 238 King George St,, Annapolis, Md. .I'IAYDEN, FERDINAND C .... Bel Alton, Md SIMPERS, CHARLES B. . 1142 Fourth St., Perry Point, Md. HERGENRATI-IER,L. York Rd. 8: Chesapeake Ave., Towson, Md SIQINNER, RICHARD B. .... Queen Anne Md. HERR, Ross C. . , 1129 H St,, Sparrows Point, Md SMITH, PAUL A. , . . R. F. D. 3, Rockville Md. HEXDRICKSON, D. F. 5 Ridge Way Terr., Cumberland, Md SPRUILL, WILLIAM R. 303 Decatur St., Cumberland Md. HOLLAND, JOHN S. . , 40 Main St., Cristield, Md STEELMAN, CHARLES H. . . 718 Gay St., Denton, Md. HUFF, TALLMAN F. . 235 Willow Ave., Takoma Park, Md STEVENSON, ITUSSELL B. . . Box 721, Riderwood, Md. HUMPHREYS, JOHN, JR. . 207 Holly Ave., Takoma Pk., Md TEMPLE, JOHN P. . . , Ridgley Md. HURLOCK, DAvID E. .,.. Church Hill, Md STRIORLIN, GEORGE F. . . Hampstead Md. JOHNSON, JAOR Mc. . . Wardour St., Annapolis, Md THOMAS, ALLAN F. . . . . Ednor Md. JONES, EMERSON . . Center St., Westminster, Md YACCHIANO, SAMUEL S. . . . LaPlata Md. ITELLY, CARL E ..... Forest Glen, Md WALLIS, HUGH W ..... Church Hill, Md. IKELLY, -JAMES P. . York Rd. and Burke Ave,. Towson, Md. YVARNICK, EDWARD T. . . Poplar St., Vtlesternport, Md. KEMP, JAMES YV ..... Reistertown, Md AVELSH, VVILLIAM TV. . , . Rockville, Md. IKERR, GEORGE RI. . S Garfield Ave., Hyattsville, Md NVENNER, YVALTER A. . . 312 Pratt St., Luke Md. IQESSLER, 'WINDSOR G. . , Rolling Road, Relay, Md AVILLIAMS, JOHN S. , . Box 21, Friendsville Md. IfIBL'ER,'lKENNETH 200 Philadelphia Ave, Takoma Pk.. Md WILLIS, WILLIAM T., JR. . . . Church Creek. Md. ICING, DONALD A. .... Owings Mills, Md TIVILSON, GEORGE B ...,. Hillsboro, Md, KINNAMON, HERBERT B, . 406 XVillis St., Cambridge, Md VVIMERT, CHAS. L. 75 Pennsylvania Ave., Westminster, Md. KNIGHT, ORIA C. . . . . Garrison, Md XVOODYV.-XRD, BENJAMIN NV. . E. Church St., Snow Hill. Md. JSIIIJISEL, CAHARLES H. . . Stenfnners Run, Md WOODWARD. JOHN R. . 31 W. Main St,, Westminster. Md. IQROLL, ROBERT Z. . . . Relay, Md ZEPP, HOLLIS L. ..... Clarksville, Md. LEHMAN, D:xN'1D VV. . Rockville, hld Pagr Forly-our YYVV1VVYYYYYUYYYVVYVYYYVVVVY l YUM X . Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis . 9 f '51 0 Pagf Forty-two ol':Un'Nn1'uVA'hYaY4YnYNJSY-I-VnYnV1Y.VnYnY-VaVsVaVa' F ' .hvnfafaY-VAVAVHDBill'MH'-Ye'nHYn'4Ya'N4VnV4VA U I Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis Q HISTORY OF COMPANY BH I 1 s E. T. JOHNSON This year again we found Company B made up of hffarylanders. All the old gang was back, augmented by recruits from all over the state, one hundred seventy-five, all fit to fight, and to bring nothing but honor to the name of their state. This year again, too, Company MB took a prominent place in the order of events. The same spirit of cooperation, and the same will to win which characterized their work last year and the year before and so on to the first camp, were again manifested. Thus it is with pardonable pride, that we point to the very gratifying results. For these results our heartiest thanks are due to the official personnel of the company and to the ones higher up, for it is difficult to imagine a more capable staff than that composed of Captain John- ston, Company Commander, Captain Yancey, Captain Harwick and Lieutenant Rudolph. Nor should the capable assistance and cooperation of Sergeant hdchflann, Sergeant Caddell, and Sergeant Tedrow be overlooked. It was a sad day when we could no longer disgorge from the barracks at Ted's familiar Chowl Chow! Come and get it or I'll throw it out, or for the even more important mail call. It must not, however, be thought that all our time was spent upon the rigidity of military discipline, for nothing could be farther from the truth. Success in lines of ath- letic endeavor was ours this year to an even greater extent than was the case in former years. There was an abundance of material from which to select the teams, and the pro- ficiency of the Nlarylanders in all branches of competition is attested by the record they made. Out of twelve weight classes in boxing, Company '4B's', representatives won eight. The track team returned winner of the annual meet in one of the closest and most ex- citing races in recent years. The swimming team cleaned up handily, as did the speedball team. Although the baseball team failed in the last games to win the championship, it put up a fine brand of ball and we admitted defeat with no feeling of chagrin. The members of our company took full advantage of the frequent trips made to ' nearby points of interest. Trips were made to YVilliamsburg, where 'William and hlary College is located, to Newport News, the location of the mammoth ship building yards, to Norfolk, the second largest city in Virginia, and to Jamestown, the site of that gallant stand of the old -bearers of the standard of freedom, and then there was the annual hike to Yorktown, where the deciding battle of the Revolutionary 'War was fought. The admirable training administered this month was attested by the fact that no man who started on the long, hot hike to Yorktown was forced to drop out of Company B , although the sun was burning and the packs were galling. One feature of the recreational activities was the dances which were held twice a week. There was plenty of fun for everybody. Every VVednesday and every Saturday evening saw great activity on the part of the steppers in the company. Shoes had to be shined, clothes neat and snappy, and buttons and belts bright, for the competition was keen for every dance. , At last, however, we were forced to bid reluctant adieux l to the scenes ofa month of training which we had found beneficial both physically and morally, to a month of good times, so fleeting . as to be scarcely appreciated until the end was in sight. But it was a farewell that did not lack gladness, for it is- only eleven ' more months before we may return again. l RIOHN SMITH Pagf Forly-flznw x a'eYHnilaiilsfuy171741HsYnYn'NNa'-V4YA'aVNnVnYnYJ Y 1 1 ' I ' ' ' 4 A , u I Q . Fort Eust1s- O-D - Fort Eustis ' Ear MCMHNM- APT TANCY QEHSOH B ' AP .H I WON 8 c ZNQHWTQK ' BOWNG MEDHLS LuEuTTENf?-Hg? 5 ggi: Xiu o P . pfQ,:T32v59N 'X -l f X - - f N s ' Q ,. ilu u t 4 bfxx fceffgf-ZQSXJ L ff Q 55,QI:V A g Tj! ,rw i Q -1--'M' ff! fx jj H050 3 J T jg: 1' QV Q2 . if ' no I Q 'Q -.'-If '43 f ' ' ', . ' 7. m0T TO, DISPAQQQE THE , X X CHAEMS OF THE DEAR UTTLE T, f , , j X '3QY3- SUT THEYD SURE ji EEEN Om QF Luci IF CAPT 0 ' T-H In JQHNSTON HAD ATTENDED T , GTM THE Qmc: DANCESKL JH ,255 Oq jx .Lf f 'H Sig L -Tv Te. -T., :wx Q52 1 b . xg fe QJJ IW' COURSE T E COMPANY HHH NORFOLK TWP GAVE ' WOULD Wm THE TRACK MANY OF THE BOYS' QUITE MEET. A THRILL D 1 ' T ON T QJQE 5052Ey Ey C,40.DgLL ,-flagggy TEDQOWXFQKOUGQ A7Lp4Tgfg,q HUDNALL Cggffvf MWQL LA DY ' . Z? : C cz' 4 Q 4 X ! f 6 0:9 'N Q7 E! X if i 6 iq x X!! Q3 J T E pf I H K '1f,f4., N f:iT M-affaiadgwlw' Paflg gf 'or 1-four 0 f all Vx Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis COIVIPANY, HB COMPANY CTO the tune of .Ma1'yZzzmi, My Ilflczrylruzdj Fnlwcis D. CEc1L Thou wilt not straggle in the dust, Company, HB Company Thy coat buttons shall never rust, Company, B H Company For you we're here, from you we'll go, But life or death, but wile or woe, You'll always need Sergeant Tedrow, Company, HB Company. Three NIacks there are, you know them Company, MB Company Their names to you I now will tell, Company, BH Company hfIcNeill, 1VIc1VIann, IVIcLamb they'll be, They're known throughout CIVITC 'Well if not them, then 'twould be me, Company, BH Company. VV C One time I lost a ril1e belt, Company, B Company The loss of it was greatly felt, Company, B Company Around the waist is where I mean, You understand this fact I ween, I wonder where the belt has been, Company, B Company. I know a man who never worked, Company, HBH Company He stayed at home, he always shirked, Company, BU Company He grew quite fat on cheese and tea, In truth he had it most easy, But what is that to you or me, Company, MBI' Company. ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES Company B was on top in most of the sporting events. Our best record was in boxing, in which our representatives made an exceptional record by carrying off eight out of a possible twelve championships. Company BN also cleaned up in the track and swimming meets, winning the former by 27-26, and the latter 18-13. Feehly was the star in the track meet, with 10 points, while Blake and Shamberger came through with 6 points each in swimming. The personnel of the various teams follows: Boxing-105 lb., Wfalter L. Bennett, 115 lb., Dan Hendrickson, 125 lb., Joseph Roll, 130 lb., Leo Crutchley, 135 lb., Ross C. Herr, 145 lb., lXfIaurice Roll, 155 lb., Charles Leonard, unlimited, Sol Bratman. Baseball-John T. Pate, Captain, VVilliam L. Adams, John F. Peper, VVindsor G. Kess- ler, C. Howard Grimes, Louis -I. Fields, Barton Sexton, Joseph L. Mohr, Charles E. John- son, Charles E. Phillips, Edward IfVarnick, Edward T. Johnson, James R. Scarborough, Albert R. Gibson. Speedball-T. Kenneth Mersereau, Captain, Francis E. Blake, NIaXwell Nusbaum, Hayward Dean, Robert Pearce, Fred C. Burkholder, John T. Poole, Burleigh M. Odum, Kermit Rice, Charles Smith, T. C. Edwards, Elwood D. Crabbs, John Temple, Albert NI. Reed. Track-Daniel I. Feehly, Captain, WValter P. Plumley, Donald NI. Seitz, Melvin IV. Rice, Norman T. Gernand, David Wh Lehman. . Swimming-Joseph L. Bean, Francis E. Blake, Robert Shamberger, John R. 'Wood- ward. BASEBALL SCORES SPEEDBALL SCORES B Co ..,,... 1 D Co. ..... 0 UBI' Co. ..... 4 UA Co. 0 B Co. ...... 9 C Co. ..... 3 BH Co. .... YVon CU Co. Forfeited B Co. ...... 11 A Co. ..... 2 B Co. ..... 3 HD Co. 0 HB Co. ...... 2 H Co. ..... 8 HBH Co. ..... 5 HE Co. 0 B Co. ...... 8 E Co. ..... 7' B Co. ..,.. 0 FH Co. 2 Bn Co. ...... 2 F Co. ...., 4 'CBN Co. ..... 0 F Co. 4 B Co. ...... 3 Cf Co. ..... 1 MBU Co. .... IVon 'CGW Co. Forfeited Bn Co. .... 'Won HH Co. Forfeited Page Forly-jive 'urn Mbna A'A'h'A'AwA'A rpg A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A' u v , s lm.. A ' v w Q 'l'l A'K'l'Nl'l'l'l'A'l'l'Kl'A A'A'lVl'A'l'l'l'A'l'l'AY xp'-Kzioj 23194 .-Sf I COMPAN Y C 34TH INFANTRY, CMTC OFFICERS CAPTAIN JAMES V. WARE, 34th Inf., Commanding ZND LIEUTENANT GODXVIN ORDVVAV, JR., 34th Inf., Mess and Supply OHICCI CAPTAIN BEN I'IOL'I', Inf., Retired, Commanding Ist Platoon CAPTAIN RICHARD I-I. STEVENSON, 3IQIll Inf., Commanding 3rd Platoon SGT. JAMES N. JAMES SGT. HIOWAIKD L. BECHTEL CPL. CLARENCE L. UMDERGER CPI.. JAIIIEs E. EIVANS CPL. CLAUDE BRADSHAYV CAPTAIN XIVILLIAM J. MCMENAIIIIN, 3I8lLl1 Inf., Commanding znd Platoon REGULAR ARMY ASSISTANTS, 34'I'II 1NFANTRY CRI.. IHERMAN J. SANDER PVT. 1sT CL. MARSHALL R. VVILT CPL. STANLEY W. MURIIIII' PVT. 1sT CL. ALDUS VVILSON PVT. 1sT CL. ELIIIER E. ENGLISH PVT. AN'l'HONX' CZYZEXVSKI PVT. 1sT CL. JESSE B. GILBE1iT PVT. EMMETT DAVIS PVT, 1sT CL. HENRY R. BURR PVT. IVIICI-IAEL PETROLONIS PVT. 1sT CI.. VIRGIL A. WAGNER BLUE COURSE CActIng Sergeantsj FORBES, Jos. P. Norlzmd and Wilson AVC.,Cl1amlJ9TSbUFg, Pa. KILLIAN, GEORGE P. . 1733 First St., Washington, D. C. HICKS, CHARLES G. ...,. Maytown, PII.. KIAIAYONG, A. 2637 Conn. Ave., NNV., Washington, D. C. ICEEN, JOHN H. . . Pottsville St., Wiconisco, Pa. ZREARDON, PERQY C. . 710 E. King St., Lancaster, PII. VVHITE COURSE QActing Sc-:rgeantsl APPEI., JAMES Z. . . 305 N. Duke St., Limcastcr, Pa. IQLEMM, FREDRICK W. 6738 N. Carlisle St., Plxiladelphia, Pa, IIICKHARDT, EARL S. , . 943 Prince St., ScI-anton, PII. SEIBERT, LEs'I'EIz J. , 216 S. Charles St., CU1l1lJGI'l2'LIlfl, Md FHECK, :EDNVAHD B. . 110 Fzmirmount, Ave., Sunbury, Pa. Smrz, CURVIN M. . 146 E. Main St., Westminister, Mrl HESSUN, CHARLES C. .... Taneytown, Md. TUIIMAN, RURERT K. . 33 Court St., Westminister, Mcl IQUNKLE, MII.LIAnD.D. . . 540 Ethan Ave., York, Pa. WINAND, PLAY G. , ' 250 Chestnut St., York, Pa S ll f .mf Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis X COMPANY CH 34TH INFANTRY, CMTC RED COURSE QActing Corporalsj ,AITCHESOPR D. R, 3806 Albemarle St., Vilashington, D. C. LIPPY, ILICHARD H, 522 Broadway St., Hanover, Pa BYERS, RALPH J, , . 17 Lumber St., Mount Joy, Pa, LYONS, JOHN F. . , 39 N. VVater St., Frostburg, Md CORRIGAN, RORT. T. , 521 Rose Hill Ave., Cumberland, Md, NEELY, GEORGE M., JR. ,,,, Fairfield, Pg COYLE, CORNELIUS X . 609 Morton Ave., Morton, Pa, PALUMBO, FRANK . 412 Virginia Ave., Cumberland, Md FINDLEY, LANDIS C ...., Neffsville, Pa. PLUMLEY, JAMES L. . 203 Holly Ave., Takoma Park, Md FLURSHUTZ, A. T. 413 N. Mechanic St,, Cnniberlancl, Md. GOODLING, GEORGE, GOLDEN, JOHN C, GRAHAM, FREDRICK F GRovE, GEORGE H. HEILBIJKN, IRA L. . HENSLEY, GEORGE W Hoovisn, VVALTON B. JENKINS, .lor-IN Q. . LEMAN, ROBERT D. .-XRNTZ, GEORGE D. BAIR, LENVI5 A. . BANGE, HARRY E. . BARBOUR, ROBERT R. BENNER, RICHARD C. BERGER, CLYDE E. . BERGER, GLENN . BLANK, JOHN R. . BLOCKER, NORRIS J. BOWEN, DANIEL E. BUYS, STEvE D. . CAMPORA, JERRY . CARP, BIORRIS . CHAPMAN, ARRAM H. CLARK, JAMES C. . JR. , 421 Lincoln St., York, Pa. R. F. D. 2, Cumberland, Md. . . 502 67th St., Oak Lane, Pa. . . S. Main St., Mercersburg, Pa. . 551 Weidman St., Lebanon, Pa, 9 Cresap St., Cumberland, Md, . . . Penn St., Royalton, Pa.. , 101 S. 18th St., Harrisburg, Pa. . 408 XV. James St., Lancaster, Pa. BASIC C . . . . Maytown, Pa. . R. F. D. 4, Littlestown, Pa. . G40 E. Walnut St., Hanover, Pa. . 50 E. King St., Shippensburg, Pa. . G26 E. King St., Lancaster, Pa, 74 Federal St., Chambersburg, Pa. 74 S. Federal St., Chambersburg, Pa. . S38 Walnut St., Columbia, Pa. . 157 W, South St., Carlisle, Pa. . 5 Cleveland Ave., Viiaynesboro, Pa. . , 400 Knars St., Dubois, Pa. . 240 Duke St., Ephrnta, Pa. . . 1322 10th St., Altoona, Pa. . R. F. D. 1, Elizabethtown, Pa. 276 N. Main St., Chambersburg, Pa. CLIFFORD, N. G. fd, Abe Kise, R.F.D. 1, lVashington Boro, Pa. P :I ROUZER, LEROY C. . 38 S. Potomac Ave., Waynesboro, RHODES, DONALD M. ROTI-IERMEL, GEO. P. SMITH, CPl:kIiLES K. SMITH, JOHN G. . SOULT, WILLIAM E. NJIA, ANTI-IONY J. . VVEIGLE, PEROY A. , WILSON, NIICHAEL H. OURSE ICR.-ALL, HAROLD S. ICRIECHBAU M, CASIMER B. LERIIER, IDESTEH , LIGHT, WILLIAM M. LI'1 I'L1G, JAMES P. LOGAN, JOHN T. , LONG, CARL F, . LUCAS, IIICHARD VV. LYNCH, CHARLES H. 30 W Pornfedt St Carlisle 4432 N. Fmiikiiu st.,RhiiadQ1p1iia1 . . . Pcrryville, . Y. M. C. A., Chester, 1844 Chestnut St., Harrisburg, 163 E. Main St., Frostburg, . 80 E. Pornfedt St., Carlisle . 12 Hill St., Frostburg, 32 WV. Main St., Mount Joy 520 S. 2nd St., Chambersburg . S01 Locust St., Columbia . . . . Florin . 131 Charles St., Hanover . Marion Road, York . G12 Race St., Lancaster , 403 N. George St., York . , . Columbia BlC1fINSTllY, WILLIAM D. 245 N. Franklin St., Lancaster, BJEISENBERGER, JOI-IN D. . 209 E. Main St., Mount Joy X V , ..-hgh -'.,,', I , ..,.. I' I , . . f' . - I 2 , , D BIICHAELLIS OTHO WlILLER WILLIAM G WIINNICH IXTERMIT E ATOIIRISON JAMES F MORT, DONALD W. . 129V Duke St Iancaster R F D 1 Nottingham Red J Ion 1 J Prospect Squire Cumberland 11 W. Ring St,, Waynesboro Pa Pa M cl Pa Pa Md Pu 'Md Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa , Pa M cl Pa CLOUSER, D.'XX'ID A. . . 2.5 E. South St., Carlisle, Pa. BTOYVREY, ROGER C. .... Quincy, Pa COLLIRLOWER, GEORGE R. .... Scotland, Pu. MIITI-I, JOHN H. , . 216 S. Broad St., Lititz, Pa CORBETT, SHERMAN M. . 249 E. 2nd St., Waynesboro, Pa.. NEXW'KIRK, STANLEY . .638 East End Ave., Lancaster Pa DECKER, YVILLIAM H., JR. . 110 S. West St., Carlisle, Pa. OATMAN, JOHN R. , . . ' . , Quarryville, Pa DOCK, EUGENE E. . . . R. F. D. 1, Waynesboro, Pa, ONG, VVILLIAM T. . 1050 E. King St., Lancaster, Pa DUFFY, EDWARD H. .... Quarryvillc, Pa. OVERLEY, HARRY M. . Box Bird in Hand, Pa EICHOLZ, ILICHARD A. , . State Road, Waynesboro, Pa. PATTERSON, JAMES S. . . State St., Quarryville, Pa IEMMERT, EDXVIN A. . . 113 5th Ave., Chambersburg, Pa, PEARRE, CHARLES T. 904 Highland Ave., Chester, Pa SEV.-ANS, JAMES R, . . 210 E. Lemon St., Lancaster, PII. PIPER, LEXVIS A. . . 125 York St., Hanover, Pa FET-I-ERLY, ROBERT K. . 116 E, High St., Manheim, Pa. PINKERTON, NELSON H. . 13 W, Granby St., Manheim, Pu FLAHAR'I'r, XVILLIABI H. .... Kirkwood, Pa. RANNELS, IHERM.-KN W. , 153 Locust St., Columbia Pa FLICK, VVILLI.-KM E. , 385 VV. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. RICHARDS, EUGENE T. . 506 E. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa FLORENCE, HERBERT J. . 17 Penn St., Waynesboro, Pa. ROHRBAUGH, JOSEPH , . , Spring Grove, Pu FRAIN, JXOBERT F. . . , Warriors Mark, Pa, ILOYVE, LEROI' HAROLD 13 N. North St., Waynesboro Pa FREY, LEROY I. , . , S03 W. Poplar St., York, Pa. RUPP, LEYVIS H. . 606 W. Lemon St., Lancaster, Pa ZFYKE, PIAROLD D. . . . . Wood, Pa. SANDO, JOHN H. . 139 Pleasant St., Hanover, Pa GABRIEL, ROBERT W. .,.. Quarryville, Pa. SCHLEICHER, FRED. . 470 E. Liberty St., Chambersburg, Pa GARRETT, CHARLES D. . . 21 S, Arm St., Lancaster, Pa. SCOTT, ROBERT A. . . R. F. D. 3, Waynesboro, Pa GARRETT, H.'XROLD P. , . 21 S. Ann St., Lancaster, Pa. SI-IEAFER, JOHN C. 111 W. Louther St., Carlisle, Pa GEESEY, PALMER L, . 37 W. Main St., Dallastown, Pa. SHETTER, PARK S. .... Florin, Pa GOODLING, EY.-ANS C. . 421 Lincoln St., York, Pa. Pa SHEEP, DWIGHT . 101 Park St., Elizabethtown, Pa GIi.iX'ES, JOHN C. . . 417 Carlisle St., Hanover, . SEIoRIsT, ROY B. . 629 N. Queen St., Lancaster, Pa GREENXVOOD, JAMES M. . 339 Laurell St., Lancaster, Pa. SMITH, CHARLES W. . . 115 W. Gray St., Red Lion, Pa GREEII, WILBUR W. . . 528 N. 3rd St,, Columbia, Pa. SNYDER, CALVIN L. . . . R. F. D, 3, Manheim, Pa GUTEKUNST, GILBERT N. 240 W. Main St., New Holland, Pa. SNYDER, CHARLES E. 281 S. Park St., Waynesboro, Pa HAGJXN, JOHN R, . . 305 W. King St., Lancaster, Pa. STAURRER, AVALTER E. . 101 Strawberry Ave., Lancaster, Pa LIALBLEIB, GEORGE S. . . Henry St., Mount Joy, Pa. STEVENSON, GLEN , 136 S. Sixth St., Chambersburg, Pa HARBAUGH, JKENTON E. 12 N, Potomac St., Wlaynesboro, Pa. STEWYART, ROBERT H. . 135 W. Jackson St., York, Pa HARNER, ROBERT J. . 54 Grouse Park, Littlestown, Pa. STELL, JOHN S. . . . 809 Madison Ave., York, Pa I-IEINTZELMAN, CHAS, N. . 26 S. Main St., Chambersburg, Pa. STRICIQLER, CLAUDE A. . 630 Broadway St., Hanover, Pa PIEISEY, VVILLIAM P. . 12 W. Granby St., hdanheim, Pa. STUART, H.ARRY L. 363 Baltimore Ave., Mt. Holly Springs, Pa HENNEBERGER, HARRY E. . 20 W. 4th St., Waynesboro, Pa. SULANRE, LAMAR . . 222 N. Broad St., Waynesboro, Pa HERMAN, ELRIEII B. , 29 W. Donegal St., Mount Joy, Pa. SULLIvAN, STERLING S. . 105 W. Jackson St., York, Pa HERR, CHRISTIAN R. . 1203 Wheatland Ave., Lancaster, Pa. SWARTZ, GEORGE W. . . 222 Franklin St., Hanover, Pa HERR, JOI-IN J., JR. . 1020 Marietta Ave., Lancaster, Pa. TAIIBET, LLOYD . . . 832 W. Princess St., York, Pa FIERSHEY, C.iR'ROLL E. , . 16 Moul Ave., Hanover, Pa. TOLLINGER, WAYNE . . , ' . . Druniore. Pa HERSHEY, QUINCY B. .... York Springs, Pa. TONER, ARTHUR C,, JR. 1127 N. Highland St., Pittsburg, Pa JHIGHLANDS, -JACK J. TOOMEY, FREDRICK . . 36 W. Gay St., Red Lion, Pa PIINELINE, IEDVVIN C. . 324 E. Orange St., Shippensburg, Pa. . . . R. F. D. 2, Stevens, Pa. UFFELAIIXN, FRED . . 35 W. High St., Red Lion, Pa HOICE, ROBERT A. . . 7 Academy St., Hanover. Pa. WADE, GEORGE . . . . Quarryville, Pa HOOK, DIEliL J. . Carlisle and Chestnut St., Hanover, Pa. WAGGONER, HARRY R. . Third St., Quarryville, Pa HOUGHTON, CARL E. ..... Ronks, Pa. WALKER, GORDON H. . 832 W. Princess St., York, Pa HIOUSER, THOMAS C. . 1048 E. King St., Lancaster, Pa. WALTER, JHENRY, JR, .... Rothsville, Pa Hovrs, CLARENCE . . . R, F. D. 2, York, Pa, WAY, JOHN M. , . 135 E, Scribner Ave., Dubois, Pa HOPKINS, SMITH E. . , Main St.,, Cover, Pa. XAIEARY, DALE E. , . 430 N. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa JAGGER, STOLL, JR. .... Dingsman Ferry, Pa. VVEAVER, SEXVELL F. . 1511 VV. Second St., Hanover, Pa JORDAN, IEDXVARD J. . 423 VV. Lemon St., Lancaster, Pa. WENTZ, ARTHUR D. . . East St., Spring Grove, Pa KADEL, LEE A, . . 123 N. Church St., Waynesboro, Pa. WILLIS, CEPI-IAS . , 447 Hummel Ave., Lemoyne, Pa KENDIG, ,AARON M. . . 754 Locust St., Columbia, Pa, WINGERT, JAS. C. 373 E. Catherine St., Chambersburg, Pa KIRK, WILLIAM G. . , . Peach Bottom, Pa. WITMER, EARL E. . . . 570 Plum St., Lancaster, Pa INLINE, ALFRED B. . . 509 VV. North St., Carlisle, Pa. NVOLF, MILTON D. . . 111 Bethel St., Columbia, Pa JKLUGH, GEORGE H. . 45 E. Main St., Mount Joy, Pa. WOLEORD, YVALTER K. 352 VV. Queen St., Chambersburg, Pa KNUPI1, VVILLIAM J. . 502 S. Potomac St., Waynesboro, Pa, YI-ZAGLEY, WILLIAM B. . 127 E, Market St., York, Pa IQRAATZ, XVILLIAM L. .... Bird in Hand, Pa. ZEIGLER, ROBERT D, . . 719 Windsor St., York, Pa Pagr Forty-frzmz U I nv-VnYa'I'ofa'-VAYnYnY4'AVMYAYa'nVoYn'HqYN-Y.VqYnYN.' U 5 l.'nYaVnYn'nVufnvnfavlvnvn'a'JaYmYnYnYuYA'a'nYnYAYNNAYA a g F AHF '4 Fort Eustis-'fo-DH-Fort Eustis Page F arty-eight NNJN.UNH.VNN.1.VNNJN-1.V.V.UNNN.v.v.v.vN.' U - ' INN-V-1.1.1-V4V.VpV.v.V.v.thiJ.INN-V-1.V.V.V.VnV.h Q I 15, NN Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis JOHN H. SMITH 1 HISTORY OF ooMPANY Hof' The Pennsylvania boys carried with them an indomitable spirit when they entered the gates of Fort Eustis, Virginia, on July 8, 1926. Our company commander, Captain James V.VVare, made a lasting impression upon every member of our company as he inspired us to maintain the high morale set by former company C CIVITC students That he embodied that never-say-die spirit in the heart of every man is plainly shown by Candidate Smith E. Hopkins, flat refusal to leave ranks until he fell unconscious. It is menlof this type that will become our future leaders. 'We were organized into three platoons with Captain B. J. Holt, Jr., as first platoon leader, Captain YV. H. Mchflenamin, our popular citizenship instructor, as leader of the second platoon and our diminutive Captain R. H. Stevenson, leader of the third platoon. We are indebted to Lieutenant Godwin Ordway for the perfect functioning of the com- pany administration and the midnight parade of the second platoon. Our top kick, Ser- geant Howard L. Bechtel, will be remembered for his loud whistle, which always blew at inopportune moments, and his ability at bawling out, which came from his desire for C's betterment. That never-say-die spirit won for us the first battalion parade. It prevailed on the riiie range, the' baseball diamond, in the speedball games, the boxing matches and all other activities. VVe had the honor of winning the regimental parade reviewed by Major General Helmick, the Inspector General, who awarded us the blue ribbon in person. Our own third platoon commanded by Captain Stevenson won the honor of being the crack platoon of the entire regiment. i The members of our company will always remember Candidate Adriano Kimayong, an advanced Blue student from the Providence of Luzon in the Philippines. He is pre- paring himself to be an instructor in the public schools. May success be with him through- out his career. The whole company takes pride in the rifle scores of the following men: best Basic, George VVade, who scored 71 out of a possible 755 best Red, Charles K. Smith, 93 out of 100, rapid fire, John C. Golden, 49 out of 50, automatic riiie, Lester Seibert, 84 out of 100, pistol, Adriano Kimayong, 186 out of 200. In closing we want to say to Captains Vxfare, Holt, lVIclVIenamin, Stevenson, and Sergeant Bechtel, that we thoroughly enjoyed being with you and having you as instructors. SOME SENSE AND NONSENSE GEORGE W. SWARTZ Captain 'Ware- 1Vhy are you riding out of column? Private Heilman- lim an odd man, Sir. Captain 'Ware-H1 know it. So are most of the rest of them. Sister Qvisiting brother and dining in the mess hallj-'4George, what is that fel- low's name? - George Cheavily laden with 'slumj- What fellow?i' Sister-L'That one who seems so popular with the rest of them. Pve been noticing that everybody calls him by his initials. George-'41 don't know yet who you mean. Sister-J'lV1y, but you are dumb. Can't you hear everybody yelling at him. His initials are K. PY' Rookie meets Captain Ware on camp street, fails to salute and then turns around and yells at the Captain, Don't you know enough to salute when you pass me by?H Captain Ware immediately- salutes. Page Forty-11 ine .GX D N Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis Q, f ' 2 Vf f fx EVN .4 M' mu. 1 'N Z- Nu, 'B - 93: 5 ' V w I Q' A F7 ff Sk ? x, C W?T4T'-N D m , fL,9'5f,'gL ,f B Q ' , S fl 1 N325 125 7 a V 1 Q' 1 '-' 35, X arf 5 X -1 W2 if 1 I ASU! Nzk weygzgjl E M Ei S5045 fmo 3 lwowt-'af' E. 55 541 , mfr' 4 4 I MX fin g h, ?4llL?j?h Q '27 'Q QPFIVATE G-eesev K K ' i ' I , 'VWWS N 1 A Q ED-gl X, ffx - l. .f ff' -' Q ' Vx - 3'--:N x 4 1 , , M w S ffQQ? M fm 4 fx ,ff GQ',mf'!'1TwTt fl , -- -' - V ' -i., Tll, WRAP' f - J- 'fm' El W : H bg -i -- K - ,Y x iiRq1,n. , E g 1 . ! - Q-. in h ,- X ! C Q + GoX.dB1'u.k f X . , GYAIVN S ,WM V 2 '? V' E GFAMS ET T'-fM0 Tf1y Dvenmili at 5 f W W rf ATHLETICS IN COMPANY C it LESTER J. SEIBERT S Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis Wfhen we mention athletics we immediately think of Company Cv. Cn the diamond on the court, on the track and in the ring, our men gained a large share of honors. The baseball team, composed of Tubman CCaptainj,Catman,Stewart,Snyder, Kunkle, Barbour, Highlands,Hovis,Seibert, and Via, was considered the best collection of players in the camp. The failure of the boys to report early in the season caused us to lose the first two games. Thereafter we were undefeated. 'We succeeded in winning five straight games, defeating G and MHA' Companies which until then were undefeated. Much of our success was due to the untiring efforts of our capable coach, Corporal C. L. Umberger, who was always on the field directing the assault. Q Speedball, a new sport that is gaining great favor, was introduced at Fort Eustis this year. Company HCA' carried off high honors and won all of the games played. It was a new experience to most of the men, but they quickly adapted themselves to the rules and Company C came out ahead once more. The team deserves much credit for the we,re out to win spiritv which prevailed through the season. Company Cn again stepped to the front in the swimming meet which was held July 28. It succeeded in leading all the companies during the meet,but was nosed out of first place in the last minute. The honors went to B Company and Company C held the second position. Garrett and Lippy deserve honorable mention for their excellent work. Boxing was a sport in which but few of the men of Company CD took part. It seemed that the boys from the Keystone State were slow when it came to leather pushing. Palumbo and Tarbet were two good men who had plenty of stuff and upheld the honor of Company HC . In the track meet held July 31, Company C carried off third place honors. Jimmy Appel succeeded in pushing Feehly, the champion, to his limit in the half mile. He was in the lead until the last 25 yards when Feehly sprinted and won by a margin of a few feet. Stewart, Golden, Long, IfVaggoner, I-Ieneneberger, and Seibert were also worthy of mention. On the whole, Company C was by far the best company in the regiment. In ath- letics, on the drill field and everywhere you went you heard praises and congratulations for the best organization in the camp. The boys from Pennsylvania sure did put it over this year and we hope to do it all the time. A RETRosPEoT CIXRL F. LONG There are two sides to every detail of life! Candidates of Company HC are well aware of this. YVitness the camp life at Fort Eustis. NVho can forget that clenching of fists, that gritting of teeth, that suffering silent fury, prompted by Hirst call,'7 Hdrill call, and other wearing routine formations. On the other hand, comic elements slip in to endow the monotony with mirth. Imagine the hastily attired lads appearing sleepily at reveille, the unexpected reactions to order, the trips, athletics, individuals. Most of us were bewildered by the apparent intricacy of military procedure, and especially by the formality of military courtesy. Several corporals of the Regulars were given premature commissions by the boys who endeavored to cultivate a military bearing. lVIess proved the great developer of our personalities. The Ritz Carlton atmosphere of the mess hall inspired everyone with a high hat feeling. Drill proved the determination of Company HC . Gold bricking was not in evidence. YVe learned to grin and bear it. The whirl of activity enveloped us, we added to our strength with the result that health, strength, and brotherhood were combined in a memorable thirty days, vacation. ' ' Pagf Fifiy-om' :NA'rrA'A'UNA'A'A'NA'A'NA'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'rr . v 'A-AwrAwnwA-Amwo'AuwnwnwnwrAm-Au , , AM 0021-ifyjlfzj Jing S Z ! ,L 1105 H Tl CGMPANY DU 34TH INFANTRY, CMTC OFFICERS CAPTAIN ROBERT E. FRYE, 34th Inf., Commanding IST LIEUTENANT DWIGHT T. FRANCIS, Inf-DOL, Mess and Supply Officer CAPTAIN DAVID B. VAN PELT, Inf-DOL, Commanding ISI Platoon CAPTAIN CLARENCE E. JOHNSON, 317th Inf., Commanding 3rd Platoon ZND LIEUTENANT THOMAS A. BOTTOMLEY, 34th Inf., Commanding znd Platoon 2ND LIEUTENANT PALO ALTO lVlITC1-IELL, Soth Div., Commanding Howitzei' Platoon ZND LIEUTENANT THOMAS P. BABBINGTON, 320th Inf., znd Platoon REGULAR ARMY ASSISTANTS, 34TH INFANTRY IST SGT. JAMES S. I-IAMILTON CPL. JOHN S. R'1ERLIN PVT. IST CL. CAP VVILLARD CPL. JOSEPH WEISS PVT. IST CL, LLOYD AUSTIN PVT. JOHN S. ADAMS CPL. GEORGE M. NOLEN PVT. IST CL. LLOYD B. FORREST PVT. TOM BROOE CPL. TED W. I-IUGHES PVT. IST CL. LEROY H. SMITH PVT. ULA G. DAVIS CPL. GEOIQGE E. GRISWALD PVT. IST CL. HAIKOLD A. STEVENS PVT. VERNON LUCUS BLUE COURSE QActing Sergeantsl BURY, J. A. . 1635 Minnesota. Avc., N.W., Washington, D. C. O'NIEI,L,I'11XRRY B. . 1407 W St., Washington, D C. HUNTER, C- M- 1419 C01UH1bl1S Rd.. N.W., Washington, D. C. PAIRO, E. T. 31 Rhode Islztncl Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. JOHNSON, P. E., JR. 391 Woodward Bldg., Washington, D. C. WIJIITE COURSE fActing Sergeantsb BELLER, R. R. 513 Longfellow St., N.W., VVashington, D. C. HORN!-IEINS, F. M. 1315 Decatur St., N.W., Vifashington, D. C BROCK, OLIVER . ..... Rydal, Pa. IWARTELINO, L. Philippine Press Bureau, Washington, D. C CITARICE, M. H. 1308 Kenyon St., N.W., Washington, D. C. ROSS, S. W. . 1323 Columbus Rd., N.W., Washington, D C CHRISTIE, DAWSON R. 1816 Kelrenio Rd., Washington, D. C. TI-IOMI-SON, JOSEPH L. 1207 Hamilton St., Washington, D. C VVHELAN, CHARLES M. . 302 Seaton Pl., Washington, D. C DICKERSON, E. M. . 3413 Oakwood Ave., Washington, D. C. sIJ,s Sllsng llodlzcofovvi A f Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis Oooooooooo OOOOOOOOOO ' 'r Zu: 'Va-A-I Ogvso an gpgsm HU? bjnywm H2 mf- za H' Fmwma SO '-'FZ -A 0 5' S' E. O0 r-I to TIGEQI- Va I-Masq :H es:Ae Vow S-ue:-:' .-rn ,fmmmm D0 :frvffff si Ep'l' 55 54222 'rs , Q4 im 22555 IDT' L, To 5555? :5 55522 55 55555 311, -..--.. ...g Usnvuoam 'ff S3885 EE-W55555 F? ZOUOOO ww,H ...,. 551100000 ANDREWS, DON D. . 22 S St., N.D., Washington, BATTLE, PULASHI E, . 3726 S St., N.1N,, WaSl1i11g1LOI1, BEIssER, FRANK L. . 1208 EIIXIIIOFSOYI St., Washington, BESS, GEO. R, . 604 Gresham Pl., N.VV., Washington, . Briss, HAROLD P. 604 Gresham Pl., NNV., Washington, . COON, PAUL L. . 2523 13th St., NNY., Washington, . FISHER, ALLEN C. . 1622 Park Rd., Washington, . GREEN, WVM. J. . 1107 11th St., N.VV., NvElSlllIlgtOll, . GRIER, RICHARD . 4212 21st St., N.E., Washington, . li.-XLLETT, H. J, 1207 Laniount St., N.VV., Washington, . AscHMANN, G. Cottrnan 8: Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia. Pa. :1LDRIDGE, H. L. . 1211 10th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. ARNOLD, JAMES W. . 1914 N. 61st St,, Pliilaclelphia, Pa. BACHMAN, JACOBS C. . 2121 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. BAKER, RlERLIN S. . . 184 Pint-'St., Millersburg. Pa. BALDXVIN, NVORMAN D, . 126 Kelso St., Harrisburg, Pa. BANNAOAN, C. A. 1100 Seventh St., S.W., Washington, D. C. C7CD1dQP.A.hl5K ID 3 4 TII iI1JQF.A.1J'I'1t1K C3h1'T C RED COURSE fActing, Sergeantsj NICHOLS, J ULIAN C. 5746 Warrington Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. NICHOLS, WM. X. . 5746 Warrington PA'r'IERsoN D R. 3107 N t N K ! A B- P 4 -4 if 77 i . . . J 4 I 1 I IV - 'f , . , . S ., PIERDON. A. G. 622 Maryland Ave., N .N QQ9 I Av ., W ashington, . .W., Washington, e., Philadelphia, Pa. CU 00 BAKER, JAMES W. BATEY, PERCY A. BECK. HAROLD M. BECK, WILLIAM H. , BERGESEN, HENRY Gs . 808 Kennedy St., BERIcHEIsER, GEORGE E. . . 26 Bryant St, . . 9 S, Ninth St., Harrisburg, Pa . . 51 Catwissa Ave., Sunbury, Pa W'asliingt.OrI, D. C. . . 12 Laccv St., Doylestown, Pa. VVashingtOn, D. C. 334 Pershing Ave.. Lebanon, Pa. O 'g',g'g4g4oC r a:ElE'Q6'Q' CI 'list-I-F5'S'2:'3j5'? Qa5555555555sA5 wiesseesersz Q., gr, V4 5-fm wa. 4 nv-1l r1 ., s:5'?WQF5af5Sse me-Psiesfwrr 5 'eff' 'A :ar-HA51fv+,-c -e.2 ,fi F72F1'g5'E?PgQEr-fi I-122,15-agar'-13f'J'5 s,p5zgEwEJz5F,r1ca9 ,'3,e51L5Lwggg2 :f,..'10E':4f9:1H5g,s :5 f5:'r'-5,,5- --,,4m,..,, 554-4r'c:4Q .250 r':-L. 5f L, 'wz U SHO: I-5 17,'T-5505? .C . . 3,57 H . Ep.. ' mfr? mpg' U e.23O,.. - .vw ,.. fn- eg. E--cg ,2..:, 'Ass ':' :J ' rv '. -.M QF-' img'-555 Q Q03 Q E -. I ' , P' ..k F235-A053 .L 5gH.QE?E'w . -5 cn ,Jw no 4- 1 wuz. ze tg, . t-V' zwgw xhemc, ef .co-L :'. ,L-fm 'TQ0',-L45 . Ev 555 OW HM 0 55:35H5wQZi ami-I-.. QOIMOQ H- m-5-1 v-nos, D .. ,-,,-,O gawmm 0 ..-505-jOf+,,,,,..+-C in 4: one ALL- ,rmszzsoe-5. ,'O 'vwY.f:75Y' :,g 7 'I' V - , - 'f',..- Qfeaew 5-.-MQ ,5 emwgfonaifmsw ,,L,,sAr 'c 59, were-1:-r+f+rm,ff+ ELVIS? L-4-?2?QS5ggZ 1 ' ' 2' ' 4 ' i 5 -E53OOZ2E5?g5w5 2ZZ5ZZZZ2eZ O wt- :slr '-,-Lv ' ,iv ' '-A' mmiffigmmagffm 22552522555 r+P'me535vrfr'e':-ff ' Ft' ' A ' ' ' 3 SS: 5559532515555 'TWU' 'QENQWQEWOVH ngimmupmmpug rzrmoowl :Lag-O45 w.ammatnom.nm.a 553,23-135 Sflflllf- 5 EEFTEFTFFFE' 5'fi5'3qEfi:g'EF5dEiE'2-,Q ::::'5': :'E':':'E':' -....-L..-- -,..5.t,, f--1 - Cc- 5555555g5525555 55555555555 6 Sym 5.5, 5 :.r.5.L. , L. --fe--O-ff-ruff OOOOOOOUOOO U'1l'UW'1'U dlT5 U 'd 'U'TJ 5555550555?5055 00000000000 . Wiconiseo, Pa. BLACKWAY, JOHN R, . , . . 4105 12th St., N.E.,1Vashington, D. C BLANDFORD, WM. O. BOGIA, ROLAND A. , 6047 Columbia Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. BOLAND, IQENNETH J. . . 2112 Penn St., Harrisburg, Pa. BOWMAN, PHILIP 1. . 2137 Chestnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. BOYER, GEOIKGE W. . . 106 Gulford St., Lebanon, Pa. BOYLE, JOSEPH F .,.. 552 S St., Freeland, Pa. BRASEL, JO!-IN R. . 611 Columbia Rd., Washington, D. C. BUCKLOXV, EDMOND B. . 3526 Brisban St., Harrisburg, Pa. BURR, EDVVIN T. Sherricr Pl., NIV., Washington, D. C. CANNON, PETER E. . . 323 Nice Ave., Jenlcinstown, Pa. CASTILLO, :ALBERT . 1244 N. Sartain St., Philadelphia, Pa. CARTER, ELMER D. . 1736 G St., N,W,, Washington, D. C. CLARK, LoUIs J. . '36 Pendridge St., Philadelphia, Pa. COLEMAN, CHARLES H. . . 537 Union St., Lebanon, Pa. COOK, RussELL A. 2070 E. Monmouth St,, Philadelphia, Pa. CRAIGHILL, R.. S. . . 3064 Q St., N.VV., NVashingtOn, D. C. DARDEN, FLEVIUS A. 1733 2OtlI St., N.VV., Washington, D. C. :DAVALL,1'1, C, 409 New Jersey Ave., SE., Washington, D, C- DEJOsEPH, PASCHAL J. 925 S. Bernard St., Philadelphia, Pa MCGREIY, IRVIN . . 810 Mills Bldg., Vifashington, D. C. MCM Asus, JOSEPH T. . 229 E, Logan St., Philadelphia, Pa. DEMARCO, J. P, 3111 Georgia Ave., N.W., VVashington, D. C. DICKERsoN, J. D. 3413 Oakwood Terrace, Washington, D. C. DINKIN, JOS. . 4815 Georgia Ave., N.W'., Washington, D. C. DOLAN, EDYVARD J. . . 3-1 Bryant St., Washington, D. C. DOLER, WALTON C. . 1116 Seventh St., Harrisburg, Pa. DOUGLAS, JERRY L. . . 1606 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. EDXVAHDS, JOHN, JR. , 1133 Ardmore Ave., Ardmore, Pa. EMBREY, K. T, . 404 Rittenhouse St., Washington, D. C, ENGLEHACI-I, GEORGE E. . 103 Weidman St., Lebanon, Pa. FRATIS, ALBERT V. . . 3055 Cedar St., Philadelphia, Pa. FROME, CONRAD . . 112 S. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. FORNEY, E. H. 1436 Fairmont St., N.W., Washington, D. C. FORSTER, J. J. 6926 Ridge Ave., Roxborough, Philadelphia, Pa, GEIST, JOHN H. . . 131 Market St., VVilliamstown, Pa. GEORGE, WM. C., JR. . 425 Leedom St., Jenkinstown, Pa. GICHNER, L. E. 3405 Vlfooclley Rd., N.W., Washington, D. C. GODBER, JOHN T. GODD.ARD, C. F. . GOLDsMI'rI-I, IJARRY GROVER, CHARLES J. H.kINE, RIERLIN E. HART, GEORGE P. . . 2516 A St., Kensington, Pa 6336 Cherokee St., Philadelphia, Pa . 258 Vcrbelce St., Harrisburg, Pa . 1111 E. Wilt St., Philadelphia, Pa . 136 W. Union St., Millersburg, Pa 2230 Decatur Pl., VVaslIington, D. C HARROLD, CHARLES H. . 74-1 E. Center St., Millersburg, Pa RlCNICHOLlS, W. . 1124 25th St., N.W,, W ashington, D. C. h1ACKEY, G. 31-1745 Kaloraniu Rd., NIV., Washington, D. C. RIANN, VVALTER W. . . 26 S. Seventh St., Lebanon, Pa. N1ARTIN, J. C. 3030 Wisconsin Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. MAXMAN, BURT . 6212 Washington Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. LRECHAN, JOHN F. . 329 W, Market. St., Williamsport, Pa. RIERCER, JAMES VV. , 1406 Decatur Pl., Washington, D. C. METZGER, PIARRISON S. . 855 hiercer St., Philadelphia, Pa. -NIILLER, CLIXIIPJNCIS . . 140 Pike St., Middletown, Pa. MILLER, JOHN L. . . 5225 Schuyler St., Philadelphia, Pa, R'lILLER, PIAROLD . . 140 Pike St., hiiddletown, Pa. NIITCHELL, CARLYLE H. 421 G St., N.W., Vifashington, D. C. MOCK, GORDON C. . . . R. F. D. 4, Danville, Pa. Mosrcowrrz, PHILIP . 6023 Christian St., Philadelphia, Pa. RRUNARGHAN, FRANCIs J. . 615 21st St., Pliilaclelphia, Pa. NOEL, M. VV., JR. . 3238 13th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. NORDLINGER, S, G. 1933 19th St,, N.W,, VVashington, D. C. O'BRII:N, R. L., JR, 5019 16th St., N.W,, Washington, D. C. OWEN, EDGAR R. , , 319 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. PECK, ALLEN E. 823 Longfellow St., N,W., W ashington, D. C. PERRY, JAMES C. . . 1010 56th St., Philadelphia, Pa. PLANK, HARRY G. 152 W. Clarkston Ave., Philadelphia, Pa, PoULIMENAROs, V. P. . 716 F St., S,W., Washington, D. C. REINHART, JACK E. 4315 Chesapeake St., VVashirigton, D. C. RHODES, CHARLES T. . 256 N. Uuion St., Middletown, Pa. RHODES, WILLIAM H. . 256 N, Union St,, Middletown, Pa. RICE, JACK . , 715 Otis St., N,W., Washington, D. C. RIMFEL, RUDOLPIJ J. . 1554 Vernon St., I-iarrisburg, Pa. RITENOUR, WM. T. . 16 Fifth St., NJ3., Washington, D. C. RoGERs, JOHN E, . 3635 S St., S.W., Washington, D. C. ROMING. CLYDE E. . 2036 Lincoln Rd., Washington, D. C. ILUDOLPH, NJYER . , 2947 N. 27th St., Philadelphia, Pa. RUTLEDOE, JOHN J. 1816 N. Willington St., Philadelphia, Pa. SAUNDERS, E. B. 4495 Tenn. Ave., N.E., Washington, D. C. SEITZEFF, ALBERT . 1342 N. Sixth St., Harrisburg, Pa. SHURMAN, GEO. W. . 2134 H St., N.W., Vlfashington, D. C. SHERMAN, DA1'ID H. . 301 S. Eighth St., Lebanon, Pa. SHOFFSTALL, JAMEs D. . 42 N. Eighth St., Lebanon, Pa. SMITH, HAROLD H. , . 526 N. Seeond St., Lykens. Pa. SMITH, RAYMOND R. . 1525 Q St., N.W., Vifashington, D. C. SNYDER, RICHARD . 5036 Frringer Pl., Germantown, Pa. STEINER. LEON . . 1334 N. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. SULLIVAN, WAI. J. . 4116 Fourth St., N.W STINEMAN, GEORGE B, . 1214 N, 15th ., Washirigton, D, C. St., Harrisburg, Pa. PIIRSCH, JOHN A .... R. F. D. 1, Lykens, Pa. HOCKENDUllR1', RIYRON , 2120 Chestnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. HOFFRIIXN, CHARLES W. . . Oak St., Wiconisco, Pa. HOFFBIAN, RUDOLPH M. J. . S. Second St., Lykens, Pa. JHOFFMAN, WILLIAM N. . . Box 54, Wiconisco, Pa. HOLMES, EARL J. . . 1811 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. HUTCHINSON, D. 2000 Belmont Rd., N.VV., Washington, D. C IREY, RICHARD B. . 6626 First St., N.W., VVashingtOn, D, C JACOBS, SAMUEL . . 1524 Sixth St., Philadelphia, Pa JORDON, :EDYVARD . . 5415 Ill. Ave., Washington, D. C ISAUFFMAN, W. R. . 1008 N St., N.W., Washington, D. C IXEELER, AARON F. 4413 39th St., N.W., Wasltington, D. C ISIERNAN, J. E. 1118 Shepherd St., N.E., IALINGER, PIARRY W. . 322 E. Broad St., ICILRAINE, RUSSELL F. . 313 W. Broad St., Washington, D. C VVillia1nstoIvn, Pa Williamstown, Pa ISLOSS, HENRX' O. . 2504 N. Alder St., Philadelphia, Pa IXNOIKR, ROBT. L. . 222 Seventh St., N.E., Whshington, D. C STINEMAN, DIKVID E. . 1214 N. 15th St., Harrisburg, Pa, SWERNY, VVALLACE A. . 306 S St., N.E., Washington, D. C. SULLIVAN, WM. J. . 4116 Fourth St., Washington, D. C. TINGLEY, C. O. 1501 Hamilton St., N,W., Washington, D. C. TENENDAUM, A. 321 Seventh St., S.VV., Washington, D. C. TERUTIS, Z. G, . . 18 Shawnee St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. TRUDOIN, JosIAH B. . 1775 California St., Washington, D. C. Elizabethvillc, Pa. UI-ILER, JZDVVARD F. . . , , VANHORN, CHAs. F. 218 Seaton Pl., NE., Washirgton, D, C. WEISS, CARL . . 2319 S. 9th St., Philadelphia, Pa. VVHITNYELL, JOHN C, 1781 Liner Pl., N,w7.,xWli1Sl1lDg10!l, D. C. WNILLOUGHBY, VVM. VV. 2301 Conn. Ave., VVashington, D. C. MVILT, R1ERLIN E. . 740 N, Market St.,, Millersburg, Pa. P agf Flffj'-fll.fF! VVV11VVVNYVVVVYYVVVVVVVVVVVU I .-...-it 4A....t-.--...-.....' ' . I . , ,A an xx Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis O Page Fzftyvfour , fa .v.v.v.v.v.mv.vmv.v.v.vs.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.' I ' nv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v4v.v.v.v.vN.v.v.v.v.v.vs,v.v.v.v.v.v. 0 ' I fauxx -'ei Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis HISTORY OF COMPANY DH NI. SILVERBERG Our first week was spent in close order drill, and during that time the company was molded into a unit. Then we began our machine gun drill. 'We started off with elementary gun drill, and gradually progressed until we had taken up all the rudiments of sighting, laying, and finally firing. Our company was much improved the second week, for we won the first white streamer which denotes the best appearing Nfachine Gun Company in the regiment. In the parade which was reviewed by Major General INIacArthur, the Howitzer Platoon won the much coveted streamer, and in the parade on the following evening held for Brigadier General Upton, the company captured its second streamer. The Blues and Wliites in the after- noons began their pistol practice and map reading, while the Reds and Basics had super- vised athletics. Private J. D. Dickerson was the best Basic in the regiment for the week, the four best men of the company were: Dickerson CBasicj, Dickerson CWhitej, Silver- berg CRedD, and Pairo CBluej. The third week was devoted almost entirely to Range work. Every man had two preliminary trials before he shot for record. The Blues and Wfhites showed the value of their previous training, although the Reds and Basics followed very close behind. In the track meet, Friday afternoon, the company team made third place during the last hour of the meet. The outstanding members of the team were: Paul Coon and J. Nichols. YVe won the relay race by a margin of about twenty yards. The members of the team were: Lomis, Ross, Maxman, Grover, Mitchell, Blandford, VVhelan, and Coon. Every man made an excellent showing, but much credit is due to Vlfhelan for his leader- ship, and Blandford who ousted the first place from one of the opposing teams thereby gaining for us the necessary lead. In the swimming meet, our team made second place and only lost to Company B by a very close margin. Forster won the fancy diving event, and Martelino captured the back stroke. lVIechan, who succeeded in winning the 40 yard dash, was not to be out- done. COMPANY D MANEUVERS On Monday of our last week in Camp we took our hike to Yorktown. After we had adjusted our equipment we started out about seven in the morning. VVe left camp at a moderate pace, but soon settled down into a steady walk. VVhen we had arrived at our encampment at the end of a four hour march,,we found the cook's tent, and the Off1cer's Quarters already pitched. VVe immediately began to pitch tents, and soon had the place in an orderly condition. After mess we hiked over to Yorktown for our maneuvers. We saw a demonstration by Regulars in colonial uniforms. Immediately after this demonstration our imaginative battle was staged. At the finish, we marched down to the beach and were allowed the privilege of swimming. YVe returned to camp, ate supper and had the rest of the evening to ourselves. Be- cause most of the men were tired from the hike we went to bed. Considering the quality of the springs of our beds We believe that the majority of the men slept very well. WVe were up at five and broke camp at once. At the conclusion of breakfast we com- menced our return hike and arrived in camp about ten. The highest machine gun score, 160, was made by P. Dehdarco. Other high scorers were Forster, E. I-I. Forney and H. P. Bess. Finally, we would say that our company could not have possibly been so well handled if it had not been for the leadership of,Captain Frye, who with the assistance of very competent Officers and selected members of the enlisted personnel added a creditable leaf to the history of Company D 34th Infantry. We thank him heartily and also wish to express our sincere appreciation of the Officers and men who served under him. Pagf Fifly-five Y1v1YN1YH1V4V1YpYnV1 1 1 s 1 s 1 1 aifnfuvnfnflfsfcmvnvff 1 1Y Y 1'nWY1VpVnYA Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis --0 i ll ' HIWG u It ' V Q J x g, ' el Q? ak X Q' . 'f fi I 5 . .- V X '77,-jg? - Q fx ,' 12 ','.. ji as I 4, X M X L ,NHRA A, LL A M V H:i'?l,3.ETg2g.?.E g Q-U fa V R1 D up T H E G 1174 I . Z1 . .xp i K' Q ,fi-iQ - - .jj ff f L 0 if x og 6 p VfN6' y CaPtam5 vbomxg 9 New W 0 M5 00 h ' KU , Q - ? Ui 1 X- S Af 4,0 QP W J 7 U7 HT THE HIC i, 'a D . QW X19 BACK WWW f!f!f7'f4!L Awifff ON WITH THE DANCEIY Pgrf73 a 6 'i .v-fix . . I f x f X9 S, 'ia af Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis MORE OR LESS ON CALLS D. R. CHRISTIE The success of an army is dependent upon its punctiliousness. In order to promote punctuality in the CMTC it was necessary for the military authorities to have wind- jammers to arouse us at dawn from our pleasant slumbers. 'We learned that if our stay in camp was to be prolonged, we would have to know what calls meant. XVe awoke by a call, ate by a call, went to bed by a call, the rest of the formations we executed by a whistle. After the first four days of camp, the majority of us learned most of the calls. Captain Frye averred that the only call to get a prompt response from the company was Mail Call. MAIL! MAIL! MAIL! A Cadet Sergeant is seen emerging from the orderly room with a bundle of packages in one arm, and a stack of letters in the other. In three seconds a mass of CMTC men are seen out in the company street. Meals are half eaten, showers are half finished, and military decorum is temporarily discarded. Poppleton, Plank, Bossf' MHERE! HERE! HERE!H The Cadet Sergeant sings out a name, and if the necessary I-Ieren is not answered promptly, the recipient of a letter or package will have to wait a couple of hours before he gets it. But this delay can be avoided if his bunkie takes it for him. A brief interval passes and the horde of recipients is quickly dispersed. In half an hour a whistle blows and the company is lined up for Peerade. As you pass along the line to get in your place, you?ll see a few glad faces, and a score of dejected ones. It is the first week at camp and there is no mail. You naturally become serious, and begin to count up your feminine acquaintances. You wonder if the girl you met last Spring was really worth making a steady. You wonder whether it was worth your time to have taken her to Le Paradi: or the Arcadia. You ask yourself if the June graduate withwhom you were going, really cared. But you take your place in line and forget the toothbrush you received from Mother, the ten spot you got from Dad, and the inevitable Girl Friend. You come back from Drill or Parade, wipe the dust off your shoes and Hop on your bunk. Another whistle blows, and a couple hundred of Basics shout Mail',. You turn on your bunk, and walk nonchalantly to the door. Your name is calledgyou sing out HI-Iere like Liza Jane in the second round of her Charleston Bluesv. HAVE YOU HEARD c'Five Foot Two, the Second Platoon, special, by Privates McAlpin and Loomis? That the Deacon came out on the company street without his whistle? Sergeant Hunter getting up at reveille in silence? That Private Maxman missed chow call in order to make Parade? That Fourth Platoon is Oil Pleasant or Counted 4? That Private George was on time for reveille, August 6? That Second Platoon turns out regularly for track practice after Lights Outh? That Sergeant Brock missed Second Call Clfalencial? - In a Cottage Small , by Private Loomis, Sr., maestro of the only one string violin in existence? That the First Platoon ought to get Best Platoon in the Regiment? CALL TO QUARTERS? ADIOS! Your thirty days are done The Cap'n has asked me to tell you, Nlister Student, Cake eater, Bum. . Remember the words he said, So turn in the score of your gun Clean your teeth, and scrub your feet And be ready to leave on a run. Or by '27 youill be deadv. P age Fzffy-.revs Il Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1Y1 1 1Vn'1'aV1'klY1VoVnh vA'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A' 'DNRA'A'A'NA'A'A'A'A'NJA'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'l , zqija-ffzllfzj afivd - SGT. GERALD G. COVELL SGT. NICHOLAS THERMENOS CRL. WILLIAM ANDERSON CPL. WALTER A. BIDDLE COMPANY HE 34TH INFANTRY, CMTC OFFICERS CAPTAIN JOHN S. DOUGLAS, JR., 34th Inf., Commaizding IST LIEUTENANT GRAHAM P. BROTHERSON, 34th Inf., Mess and Supply Oflicer IST LIEUTENANT CLIFFORD A. MILLER, 314th Inf., Commanding Ist Platoon IST LIEUTENANT ROY A. WISLER, 317th Inf., Commanding 3rd Platoon ZND LIEUTENANT MICHAEL J. GERAGI-ITY, 34th Inf., Commanding 2nd Platoon REGULAR ARMY ASSISTANTS, 34TH INFANTRY CPL. CI'L. PVT. PVT PVT. BLUE COU FEHRMAN, FRED. D. . 1004 N St., N.W., Washington, D JUDY, -HUBEIQT L. . . Virginia Ave., Clifton Forge, CALVERT, LAURENCE R. . S24 Tazewell Ave., Roanoake, HARGIS, JFIARRY B. . JKELLER, WILLIE J. . . IQINCAID, JAMES W. . LUMPRINS, FLOYD F. 'I3'ifIh'AmI Bolding, Radford, CLARENCE A. Moxmow PVT. 1sT CL. CHARLES C. HOWIE JOHN SKIDMOIIE PVT. JOSEPH BITTLE 1ST CL. ALEXANDER A. BLISS PVT. ANTONIO A. NIALANGA 1sT CL. JOSEPH A. RADI-'ORD PVT. EIRNEST E. SMITH 1sT CL. JAMES A. ROBINSON RSE fActing Sc-:rgeantsl . C. MCGRAW, AARON K., JR. . . . Smithsburg, Md Va. ROACH, FRANK G. , . 9 E. Jones Ave., Statesboro, Ga. WHITE COURSE QActing Sergeantsj Va. NIARTIN, JOHN W ...... Fries, Va Forest, Va. QUESENBERRY, CONNIE G. .... Dugspglr, Va, Va R.OBERTS, JOSEPH E., JR. .... Cambym, Va Ewing, WYNN, WILLIANI F. . R. F, D. 4, Box 27, Jonesville, Va . Moore St., Pocallontas, V a V IL ui-I' Wg, xx N -5. 1105 HEI 1'I0lI'uG'OnWSl1S UH . 'I i -1' J 1 7 sgs MRA -Q Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis COMPANY ALLEN, CHARLES VV., JR. BUCHANAN, RICHARD O. CARIOO, RODERT C. . Cl.-XIIPENTER, LOYD W. COLLINS, EDMUND L. DAMRON, BASCOM S. FRIAR, FRED F. . FULLER, JAMES C. . ADDINGTON, W. R. . ADDINGTON, XVILFORD C. ALSOVER, .ROBERT H. .-XRNETTE, KYLE G. . BAKER, GEORGE G. BALES, CLAYTON C. BARRON, ROBERT' P. . BARR, .EDXVARD L. . BARROWMAN, DAVID P., J BAUMSARDNER, JAY D. BEACH, CALVERT L. . BOLTON, JOHN F. . BOUNDS, VVILLIAM E, . BOWEN, CLAUDE R. BOXYEN, HERSHELL D. BOXYEN, RAY H. . . BREXYER, DOUGL.AS C. BROOKS, SAMUEL D. . BURCHETTE, RIORRIS E. CAIIPENTER, PAUL L. CARTER, CLARENCE M. CASI-I, D.-AVID F. . . CLEAR, HARRY W, . CLEEK, JOHN H. . COLLEY, GLEN G. . COPENHAVER, GEORGE E. R. COPENHAVER, VVALLACE I, Cox, AUDLEY E. . CON, JOHN A. . . EH 34TH INFANTRY, CMTC RBD COURSE Uicting Corporalsj . . . . Dryden, . 503 Lee St.. BristolI . . Coeburn, . . Coc-burn, . Appalachia, . ClintWOOdI . Clineho, 2,10 Oak Bristol BA . Coebnrn, . Gate City Big Stone Gap . Glade Spring . Cleveland Pennington Gap Big Stone Gap , , Wise . . St. Paul . BON 548, Bristol . . Glendia . . St. Paul . Big Stone Gap Horton Summit . . Duffield . . Horton Summit 220 Johnson St., Bristol 508 Spruce St., Appalaeliia . . . . Stonega . . . Coebnrn Slant 1008 Fairmoiint Aye., Bristol: . . . Maccrady . . . Gate City Baden, '. 4. l. Marion . . Seven Mile Ford . . Gate City . . Big Stone Gapz Cox, VVILLIE O. ..... Dryden CRUMLEY, CARL J. . . S16 Lawrence Ave.. Bristol CUNNINGHAM, CHARLES H. DAUGHERTY, EDWARD R. DUNN, CHARLES B. . ELLER. GEORGE G. . EVANS, WORLEY H. . F,-XLLIN, WILLIAM R. . FLETCHER, PIOLLAND K. FRENCH, NOEL E. . FRYE, CHARLES W. . FRYE, LEWYIS E. . FULLER, JACK R. . GAMELE, GLENN W. GIBSON, OSCAR T. . GOEE, JUSTIN M. . GREEN, BILL D. . . HACRLER, JAS. WALTER P. HAOY, CLIFFORD H. . PIALL, CHARLIE G. . HAMILTON, Ross L. HARRIS, CHARLES H. . HASHEARGER, JAMES N. PLKRTSOCK, CLYDE M. . PIAYNES, CHARLES P. . HAYNES, CARL J. . HINES, FRANCIS R. HORNE, JOHN H, . HUGHES, PAUL S. . . l'IUTCHINS, LEONARD C. ISDN, CHARLEY L. . JESSE, THEODORE S. KELLY, GARNETT E. . lfELLY, JOHN H. . . St. Paul I . Big Stone Gap: . Konnaroek . Glade Spring . Dungannon 9 Mary St., Bristol . . St. Paul . Clintivood . . Clintwood . . Maccrady . 210 Oak St., Bristol . . Appalachia . Pennington Gap 9 Mary St., Bristol . . . YVise , Damascus . . Imboden . . VViSe Pennington Gap . . 412 Lee St., Bristol 1106 Vermont Ave., Bristol . . . Nickelsville . R. F. D. 3, Gate City . R. F. D. 3, Gate City . 700 Russell St., Bristol . . . Glade Spring . 416 Russell St., Bristol . . . Marion . . Gate City . . . St. Paul I . . . M acerady, R. F. D. 1, BON 141, Bristol I I I I I I I I Va V a Va Vw Va V1 A . Va Xa. GATIES, OLEN G. . GODSEY, HIEIIAIJKN H. HARTSOOK, BICKLEY S. ODELL, SID C. . RHI-:A, MARVIN B. . RICHMOND,'JAMEs B, SAYERS, SAM R. . VVILLIS, JAMES F. SIC COURSE Ya ILING, ERNEST B. Va LARKIN, 'FATE . Ya LAXVSON, HARRY S. . Va Va Va Va A a Ya X a Ya V a Ya Va V a Va Va Va Va Ya Va Va Va Va Va V .1 Va Va Va. Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va V a Va V a Va Va Va Va Va Va Va V a V a Va V a Va Va. Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va LAWSON, FRED V. . LITTON, Ross J. . LONG, PAUL B. . RLXCCBEADY, ERNEST I MAIDEN, VVALTER A. MALONE, VERNON H. RIARTIN, E-'STILL W. . BIASTERS, WILLIAM H, RICCIZEADY, HARRY G. RICCIIACKEN, LENVIS P. MCDONALD, TI-IoMAs A BlCBl!LLAN, JOHN R. MEADE, BUFORD K. MOLINARY, FRANCIS D. . RIOLINARY, VICTOR V. RJULLINS. JAMES L., JR. . OSEORNE, JOHN T. . OSBORNE, VIYIAN R. . . OXVENS, ROBEIK1' L. . ORR, RAYRIOND D. PARSONS, RIUDOLPH H. PATTON, CLARK A. . PENDLETON, CLARENCE PENDLETON, IRA G. PIERSON, CLAUD VV. QUINLEY, JAMES G. REED, THOMAS S. . EIDDLE, HOBART S. . OOP, LORAN . Ross, OSCAII B. . ZRONVLETT, ANCEL E. SCYPHERS, BASCOM S. SEALE, FRANK E. . SIHEIIIJAIRD, HAROLIEQK. HIPP, OYVRENTZ . SINE, CHARLES A. . SMITH, FRED P. . SMITH, HYOAIIIIF. . I MITH, JOHN . SMITH, ROBERT E. SNAPI-, VVILLIAM L. SPEER, CHARLES C. SPICER, JAMES K. . STALLARD, CHARLES R. STONEMCLAUILE C. ATE, ADE . . TILLER, HARRY' L. . TILLISON, CARL E. . ?RANUNECARL . YLER, EORGE . TAYLOR, JAMES P. . VICARS, WILLIE C. . VVADE, HUNTER E. . WEBB, EXYELL G. . . . Keolcee, . 273 State St.. Bristol, . . . Coeburn, 301 Robert St., Appalachia, . . Pennington Gap, . , Box 3, Gate City, . BOX 317, VVytlieville, . . . Ewing 024 Hill St., Bristol . . Gate City . . Big Stone Gap . . . Imboden . . . Mendota . 816 Russell St., Bristol . . . Maccrady . 708 Russell St., Bristol . . . Mendota 130 Pendleton St., Marion . . Big Stone Gap . . Glade Spring . . . B'lGI1llOt3i . 428 Cherry St., Blarion . R. F. D. 1. Bristol . . Niekelsville . . St. Paul . , St. Paul . 115 Park St., Marion . , . Bristol 940 Anderson St., Bristol . . Glade Spring . . I Wise . . Dryden . . . Roseville . . Gate City R. F. D. 1, Gate City . . Gate City . Pennington Gap . . Gate City . . Big StOIIe Gap R. F. D, 4, Jonesville . . . Arno . . , , Ewing . 406 Spencer St., Bristol . . Big Stone Gap . 506 Russell St., Bristol . . . Saltville , Box 384, Big Stone Gap . . . Mendota . . . Cleveland . St. Paul, . Big Stone Gap . St. Charles . Clineho . Glendia . Dungannon . . . Rye Cove E. Stone Gap . , Pennington Gap 1O29'VerInOnt Ave., Bristol 313 E. Mary St., Bristol . '. Seven Mile Ford , . Big Stone Gap . . Maecracly . 19 Mary St., Bristol . . . Hillsville . 517 Russell St., Bristol VVEBSTER, JAMES H. VVHEELEH, JOE E. . . . Big Stone Gap . VVHITEAKER, Gi.-XRY ST. JOHN . . . Bristol . WINOER, ORAL . . . R. F, D. 3, Gate City XVOLFE WASHINGTON H .... Chilhowie YOUNG! G. W., .IR. , Rally Bldg., Pennington Gap I I I I Va Va V Va Va Va Va Va Z1 Va Va a Va Va Vi. V Va Va V a Va Va Va Va Va Vo Va Va Va Va Va V a Va Va V a. Va Va Va Va Va V I1 Va Va V a Va Va Va Va Va Va V a Va Va Va Va. Va V a Va V a V a Va Va V a V a Va Va Va Va V 21 Va Va Va Va Va Pagf Filfly-nine -VN.v.1.vIv.VNNNNAHVNIYIY-vI1.V.UNN.v.y.v.vJ-if I ' . . 4 , , , A f C 'in N Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis K 1 X o 3 5 S S 5 S S 5 S 3 S ! .S F S -S S 4 5 2 S S 8 S E 1 ' 1 5 E S ! 5 5 S S S S S S S 5 S S -S 5 2 ii ' f! S Q Page Sixty V K, V K C0 Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis ACTIVITIEQ OF COMPANY E ,N nf . i 'l ,X ll 77 Here's to the southwestern Virginia boys who, though they were not the hrst in par- ades, were the best riiiemen in the regiment. , Wiho could expect us to come from behind the plow and be able to make short and snappy steps like the boys who had not done this kind of work? We don't believe it takes can parade to keep the Star Spangled Banner waving, but one who can iire white of the eye. not win as many games of ball as some companies, but we do know we have a man that and hit the Ylie did the material to develop if we had only had time to do it. You may inquire about the ones that won. They came from the large towns where they played every day. Wihen it came time to fire on the range Company E spread forth its banner by having every YVhite and Blue qualify with the pistol, ninety-hve per cent qualified with the automatic rifle. Of course, the percentage was less with the Springfield rifle, but it exceeded that of all the other companies. The rifle team was made up ofthe following men: Automatic Rifle-hf1cGraw, Quesen- berry, and Wiynn. Springfield Rifle-Allen QQQCZQ and Gates One hundred forty men from Company EN fired on the range. Of these, eleven qualified as sharpshooters and 112 as marksmen. The pistol team was composed of Roach, Kincaid, Quesenberry, and 'Wynn Company MEN is proud of having the three platoon sergeants, Fehrman, Roach, and Judy, who were recommended for commissions in the Organized Reserve. Roach was the best Blue trainee, Calvert the best 'White, Friar the best Red, and Gibson the best Basic. Company MEN was not very well represented in boxing. In other athletics we held our own. Company 'LEU had five men on the track team. Hartsock won the individual con- test cup for having the highest number of points. He won the running broad jump and the 100 yard dash, took third place in the pole vault and first place in low hurdles. Shipp won second place in the 100 yard dash, second place in shot put, second place in discus, and third in the 220 yard dash. Company 'CEU is very proud of these two men for winning second place in the com- pany contest. 'We lost the meet to Company B by 1 point, the score was 27 to 26. Twice a week we were well represented at the dance hall. The presence of the girls who came from nearby towns made everyone happy even though all were not able to dance. You will hear from old Company EM next year in the HO-D . CAN YOU IMAGINE Company E winning a banner in parade? Lieutenant Miller being hard-boiled? First Private understanding Sergeant Thermenos? Shephard being on time for formation? Nlaiden not being on sick-call? Bales missing the bull's-eye? Quesenberry having a right with less than four? NIENU Breakfast-Eggs, spuds, and bread. Dinner-Spuds and bread. Supper-Bread and spuds. Pagx Sixfy-crm .. J- 1- ' a 0 :lA GXQ 'igpx Y Q Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis My ' L 101 'W' ' W f Q5 ff ,ff SITTING lx on' TOP .A 5 A or THE WORLD I' 3. 5 am 12170 ' A Z ' I 1 'IIE 49 Y N -L fif ji If' A NNN E iZ:f1,f:f1,Z 3 ' X COMPANY E ' 5 if ay., 7 ,E A fig I A, -f-- g p Og K 1 ' , G . M G Q G 6411155 ff! I ff-YDDQF sf-fanT5 5 AT P A616177-Mlif H'1 ig Pa e SLVI5 two ff Q Qf' X I f I La-1 D73 , 'cu S K 'I 1' f M- .,4,', ,4 31: Y ., f , Q, X X X 5 ,15 ,x w S ? when A GMT AW -A 25255 I 11' X g V V ,, ,- . .v.v.v.v.v . . . . . . , , , o Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis r is .5 ff O HISTORY OF COMPANY E it EVVELL G. 'WEBB After a farewell to our parents we were soon speeding for the nearest station where we could board the eastbound train for the wonderful place that had been our only thought and dream for the past month or more, Fort Eustis, in eastern Virginia. How the word thrilled the southwestern Virginia boys, who were eager to be trained and moulded into strong men. In another hour we were aboard the train clipping off the miles that inter- vened between us and Fort Eustis. Soon we were in Richmond where many of us made a short sight seeing tour through the State Capitol. Then we were off for Lee Hall where we met many more boys, WVe were loaded into army trucks and soon got our first view of Fort Eustis. Of course the Fort did not look altogether like we had imagined, but it was in every respect and in many cases better than our friends had told us. VVhen we had been assigned to companies and had found that all the boys from south- western Virginia were to be in Company EU together with two Washington men and a few from another county in Virginia we determined to make it the best company in the CMTC. H The first night we went to the Liberty Theater and found that it was a real place to spend the evening. The next day was the joyful time for everyone, the time for the distribution of uni- forms and other necessary articles, such as mess kits and barracks bags. The uniforms were not so good a fit and the leggings were not as neatly wrapped as they were in the last review. The mess kit seemed to be an awkward piece of machinery , but it soon proved to be the next best friend after the cooks. W'hen we had practiced a short time we were doing squads right and left, marching, and doing right and left face as well as a regular solider. At first we had some trouble in distinguishing between the bugle calls, but mess call and mail call were the first to be learned. After we had been issued rifles and had learned the manual of arms we were sent on the firing range, where after firing that dreaded first shot we proved that southwestern Virginia boys were real marksmen. The number of medals issued proved this indisputably. Company 'fE's'7 days in the CMTC will always be remembered by every candidate as the happiest thirty days he ever spent during his vacation. During this time he was developed and benefited by good pure food, physical exercise, and military training. There was some stir when it was announced that the new swimming pool was opened. Wfe were all eager to be the first to dive in the new paradise which brought back the sweet memories of the 'fOle swimming holei' of our childhood days. The days passed, slow at first but fast at last, each bringing something new and dif- ferent until the time drew near when we bade farewell to Fort Eustis and journeyed back to our homes and relatives. , The last few days were only as an hour to us, accustomed as we were to the discipline, and it was a great pleasure to execute the commands of the Officers and do the required work. In fact, we would have liked to have lingered longer, but the time came for us to depart and go back to civilian life. Next July we shall return to take up the next course in military work, and strive for greater proficiency, so that the stars and stripes will al- ways wave over the land of the free and the home of the brave. VVe bid farewell to Fort Eustis and all the Officers who are performing their duty and giving their service to their country. All the boys were proud of the Officers of Company EH and thank them for their service. VVe bid farewell to Captain Douglas, Lieutenants Geraghty, 'Wisler, and Broth- erson, and hope to have them with us again next year. Page Szixly-211 rw .v.v.v.vv.v.v.nv.v.v.v.vJ.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vvv 0 ' v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.1.vmv.v.v.1,v.v.1.y.1.y,v.v,y, x'A'A'A'NA'A'A'A'A'A'A'l'l'l'l'l'l'Yl'l'A'l'l'l'l'l'l'N A A A'A'lil'A'l'L'Rl'l'l'UlK L'l'lVL'A'A'l'l2'l'A'L'l mof-Kzxgg 93nd I 0 f 0 v Xxx COMPANY F 34TH INFANTRY, CMTC OFFICERS CAPTAIN W. E. BASHORE, Inf-DOL, Comwmazdivzg IST LTEUTENANT IZAY O. VVELCH, 34th Inf., Mess and Supply Officer CAPTAIN EARL A. IOHNSON, Inf-DOL, Commanding ISK Platoon IST LIIEUTENANT LOWELL M. SOVVERS, 319th Inf., Comrnancling 2nd Platoon . V ZND LIEUTENANT CHARLES H. BAXLEY, 319th Inf., Commanding 3rd Platoon REGULAR ARMY ASSISTANTS, 34TH INFANTRY SGT. XVELLS A. THOMPSON CPL. HENIYY HEAD PVT 1sT CL. WALTER BJICHAEL SGT. VICTOR JOHNSON PVT. 1sT CL. FRED SOHEEMPP PVT.-1sT CL. ELRIER NAOLE SGT, lXClAIiSHALL PETERSON PVT. 1sT CL. HERBERT SI-IAMBOUGH PVT 1sT CL. GARLAND CARTER SGT. MARLON BECK PVT. IST CL. lH:ARRY GEANDSTAEE PVT. GEORGE COUCH CPL. HIENRY J Awo RSKI BLUE COURSE CActing Sergeantsl PVT . FREDERICK BENJAMIN CARVER, JOHN E. . . N. Main St., Winchester, Va. LINEOOT, WALLACE S. . . . East Falls Church, Va, GATES, HARVEY E .... Box 46, Crisfxelcl, M cl, SARTELLE, PRESTON O. 12 N. Wzrshington St., Winclmster, Va., GLASS, WLLLIAM W. , 447 N. Main St., VVinchcster, Va, SCHNVARZMANN, A. G. . 906 S, Braddock St., Willcllcster, Vu S Z gi ,M li 0:1 SQSHH 11 on-' G- SUSHH 3-T0eI'u f BARRETT, 1LOBERT S. . BOLEY, CHARLES C. . DENT, CHARLES R.. . EAST, JOHN W. . . FARLEY, ROBERT F. . :kARON, CHARLES A. B.-IGwELL, AYITHERS I. ClOLEM.-KN, BIELBURN T. DUNCAN, JOHN C. . IEDSVARDS, BENJAMIN H. FOSTER, JOHN D. . FOSTER, YVILLIAM H. GARMAN, CLOvIs C. . LIENDERSON, PAUL B. . JEFFRESS, CPI.-XRLES XV. .XD.-AMS. RICHARD E. . .-XNDERSON, RIXYBIOND E. :kNDREYYS, OSCAR W. AUSTIN, ZENOHIA, JR. BAKER, JOSEPH L. . BARRETT, HENRY S. BASSETT, GEORGE M. BASSETT, NOELI, . BAUMGARDNER. ISAAC E. BEASLE1', BIURRAY . BEAVINS, RAYMOND T. BEVELL, .ALLAN J. . BOONE, CLARENCE R. BOWMAN, PAUL R. . BRITTS, CHARLES L. BROTVDER, JAMES R. . BROWN, JAMES S. . BURKETT, BROOKS G. . BUTLER, GEORGE P. CARTER, CARL C. . CARTER, CHAFFIN . CHAEFIN, JAMES J. . CLARR, JOHN F. . . CLEMENTS, :XUBREY E. COLEMAN, CECIL M. COLEMAN, FRANK G. . COOKE, ROBERT Y. CJOPELAND, PAUL G. CRADDOCR, GEORGE B. CREwS, ARTHUR G. DANIEL, DEXTER B. DANIELS, WRIGHT C. DAVIS, EVERETT J. DEAN, ROBERT V. DEY, DONALD F. . DEY, VVILLIAAI J. . DOEYNS, TOM S. . DUNCAN, THOAIAS J. . ECHOLS, AMBLER J. EL.-IM, ARTHUR T. . FOLTZ, EARL W. . Cl.-XLLAGER, ROBERT C. GARDNER, SYLVESTER L. GJXRAIAN, Ci.-XRLAND B. GARRETT, TYLER K. GARRETT, WILLIAM W. GIXHRISON, ELLISON C. GIvENs HABIPTON S. Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis if COMPANY F 34'1'I-I INFANTRY, CMTC if AVPIITE COURSE fActing Sergeantsj 528 Harnpton Pl., Portsinoutli, Aa. . G06 Church St., Lynchburg, Ya. . . . . Roanoke, Va. , G-6 Easthover St., Norfolk, Ya. . 204 S. Alain St., Danville, Va. Ci!-IISIGLIN, LINDSAY S. . GLJKSS, NIOIITON . HALL, WVILLIAM F. . BIACLEAN, EDXVAHD L. NIORTON, CHARLES . RED COURSE Cfkcting Corporalsj R. F. D. 7, Roanoke, . Barbour St., Boston . . . Rockymount, . 316 XV. 34th St., Norfolk, . . SUS Green St., Danville, . Norfolk Navy Yard, Norfolk . 415 N. Ridge St., Danville . . R. F. D. 1, Catawba R. F. D. 2, QQ, Berrys, Norfolk . . . . Clarksville BA . . BON -2, Blackstone . , . W ytheville Fairview, Box 516. Roanoke S125 Eighth St., Lynchburg . '. North Tazewell . . . Richlands BON 223, Pulaski . , Box 223, Pulaski . . . Wytlieville R. F. D. 3, Stuart . Lawrenceville . . Boydton . Box 74, Pocahontas . . . YVytheville . . North Tazewell . 667 Jefferies St., Danville . R. F. D. 4. Roanoke . Gen. Del., XVest Graham . . . Reedville . . . Randolph , , , . 1Tytl1evillc, . . . Scottsburg 3307 Viiarwielc Ave., Lyncliburg, . , . Lawrenceville, . S69 Green St., Danville 421 Albemarle Ave., Roanoke 501 Arlington Rd., Roanoke, . . M . . Fries . 1103 Wise St., Lynchburg: . . . . Saxe . . . Horse-pen . . Drakcs Branch Moss St., M artinsville: . . South Hill . North Tazewell . . North Tazewell . . R. F. D. 3, Stuart . R. F. D. 2, Box 81, Pulaski 620 Pine St., Clifton Forge . R. F. D. 1, South Hill . 106 Graham Ave., Bluefield . R. F. D. 2, The Hollow . . . . Victoria , . R.. F. D. 1, Catawba . . Spout Springs . S. Main St., Rockymount . . . . Reedville Newcastle GOODwiN, F. H. . 925 McCormick St., Clifton Forge GRAVITT, VVILLIAM H. GUNN, ALEX P. . H.ABEL, JAMES M., JR. HHLRPER, GEORGE R. HTXSKINS, JOHN E. . HATCHER, HENRY N. . R. F. D. 4, Box 9, Virgilina . . . . Halifax . . . . Jettersville . . . Dry Fork . 1123 Floyd St., Lynchburg . S34 Grove St., Danville HATCHER, VVM. S. . 3307 Memorial Ave., Lynchburg PI.-LRDISON, RICHARD J. HARVEY, HAROLD R. HOLT, ROBERT' W. . INGE, AUBREY L. . . . . BON 292, Crewe, . . . Drewrys Bluff . . . Halifax . . . . Victoria JACKSON, HAYNIE H. .... Chase City JACKSON, BJILTON L. Saint, Alban's Hospital, Bradford JACKSON, PRESLEY F. JOHNSON, LIvINGSToN M. . . . JOHNSON, SAM C. . KEETON, CHARLES W. . LACY, FRANK M. . Chase City Midlothian . R. F. D. 2, Box 46, Pulaski . . . Lawrenceville . . Halifax: I v I v v Y v v v Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va V a JEFFRESS, JORDAN C. JOHNSON, JAMES P. . INIIIK, l'10W.-XRD A. . NOCR, ELBRIDGE E. PRESTON, 'FHOMAS C. SAvAGE, BALLARD S. . SMITH, l'lARRY D. . STEEL, JAMES G. . STEELE, JAMES R. . BJOUNG, CHARLES F. SIC COURSE Va Va Va Va Ya Va Va V Va V fi a Va Va Va Va Va Ya V a Va Va Va Va Va Va Y Va V Z1 a Va Va Va Va V a Va Va 1' a Va Va. V a V 21 Va 1- a Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va V a V a Va Va Va Va Va Va l I ,Ra V a Va Va Va Va Va 252 Browning St., Norfolk Fa. . i 2004 Grace St., Lynchburg, Va. 324 South St., Norfolk, Va. . . North Emporia, Va. 656 May Avc., Norfolk, Va. . . . . Boydton, Va. . 506 Mantco St., Norfolk, Va. 1503 Prentiss St., Portsmouth, Va. 511 New York Ave., Norfolk, Va. 522 Blenlieini Rd., Roanoke, Va. '24 Alleghany St., Clifton Forge, Va. . . . . Lowmoor, V a. . 135 Malboro Ave., Norfolk, Va. . . Box 15. Boyclton. Va. . . Mouth of Wilson, Va. LANCASTER, HERBERT R. . . . . Snowville, Wa. LAPRADE, GARLAND T. LANEAVE, WILLIAM E. LOFTUS, JOE T. . LOVE, BENJAMIN VV. . BJALOXIC, JOHN H. . BJARTIN, WM. A. BIASSIE, IEDWAHD P. BIATTI-IEXVS, CLAUDE C. MANEY, CHARLES M. MUGEE, RICHARD C. NICNAIR, ROBERT T. MICHIE, CHARLES Q., JR. BIOBLEY, ILOBEHT R. . BJORGAN, CRESSY B. BIYERS, CARL V. . NANNY, FRED S. . NEAL, CHALMER J. . NELSON, ILOBERT S. . NO1iX'ELL, JOSEPH H. . ODHAM, JOHN . . O'NEAL, 'FHOMAS . PADGETT, SAMUEL D. PENN, JOHN R. . PHILLIPS, ODELL E. POWVER, BENJAMIN K. PRICE, WILLIAM E., JR. PUGH, LIERBERT M. . PIIRDY, CLARENCE N. RAwL1NGs, RICHARD C. REYNOLDS, WILLIAM D. RICHARDSON, CLYDE A. RILEY, JOHN R. . ROBERTSON, WILLIAM J. RODENHEIZER BENNARD Diamond Ave., ROCiiyII10l.11'1t, Va. . . . Box 305, Crewe. Ya. . . . Last Radford, Va. . . Tenth St., Victoria, Va. . 3407 Wilson Ave., Lynchburg, Va. 1524 Salem Ave., Roanoke, Va. Y . 60S Prospect Walk, Clifton Forge, a. . . Center St., Galax, Va. . Church St., Pocahontas, Va. 115 Dennison Avo., Roanoltie, . i. . . Emporia, Va. . . 11th St., Victoria, Va. 148 Sutherland Ave., Danville, Va. . . . Martinsville, Va. . . . . Newcastle, Va. . . South Hill, Va. . . Box 312, Bluefield, Va. , . . . Victoria, Va. Box 34, Charlotte Court House, Va. St. Clair St., Pocahontas, Ya. . Amelia Court House, Va. . 1225 Early St., Lynchburg, Va. Starling Ave., Martinsville, Va.. . . . Newcastle, Va. . . . Ringgold, Va. . . . Lawrenceville, Va. . R. F. D. 7, S. Richmond. Va. , , . YVythcville, Va.. . . Lawrenceville, Va. I I. , , Amelia, Va. 246 Mass St., Martinsville, Va. . l 610 WorSha1I1 St., Danville. Va. . . R. F. D. 1, Witt. Va. 716 Cabell St., Lynchburg, Va. RHODES, EASTEY A. . 1030 Downey St., East Bradford, Ya. SAWVYER, THEDFORD D. . . . . Richlands, Va. SHACRELTON, ARTHUR B. . . . . Victoria, Va. SHORTER, CARLTON A. SMITH, BERNARD . SMITHEY, ROYAL E. . SMYTHERS, WKVILLIAM C. SPRAGGINS, SUTHIE E. SPR.-XGGINS, VVILLIAM S. . . . . Callands, Va. . SS Graham Ave., Bluefield, Va. . 704 High St., Farmville, Va. . . . . Sniitlivillc, Va . . . . . Gasburg, Va. . . . . Gasburg, STANCIL, ARTHUR D. 92, Mosleys, R. F. D. 2, Powhatan, a. STEED, BRANDON E. . SZANYLYDAN . . TATE, NERNON C. . . . . Meredithville, Va. . . . Pocahontas, Va. , . . R. F. D. 3, Saxc, Va. THOMPSON, LATVRENCE R. ..., Rustberg, Ya. TREXLER, FLOYD L. . Centralia, Va. WTANCAMP, CH:XRLES R. VASSAR, ATWOOD F. . VEST, ROBERT M. . WVARD, BEN . . VVARXVICK, TROY G. WELLS, EUGENE M. VVEYMOUTH VVILLIAM V V. 1000 Cabell St., Lynchburg, a. . . . . Victoria, Va. . , . . Newcastle, Va, . R. F. D. 2, Box 38, Pulaski, Va. . . . LaCrosse, Va. . . . Pocahontas, Va. BOY 17 Cullen, Va. WVHEDBEE, JAMES P. . 3 Green Park Apts., Danville. Xa. WHITE, HUGH E. . VVILLIAMS, PHILIP S. VVILLIAMS, R.'XNDOLPH M. VVILLIAMS, CARL W. . . BON 82, Blueheld, Va. . . Pine Creek Mills, 1 a. . . . Lawrenceville, Va. . . . Blackstone, Va. WVILLIAMSON, ROBERT B. . 213 Gravely St., Marionville, X a. WOOLLEY, RICH.NIlD W. VVRENN, CHARLES H. XYOUNG, PRETTIS J. . 136 Sutherlin Ave., Danville, Va. . . . . Victoria. Va. J I ' . Ioca Iontns. Y a. Page Sixfygfirle ti.V-ViYNQVUAYAVAVAYAVA'M'uYn'-Vu'nV-YAYIVIVNAVAYHL' I A 5 YAYAY-V-vn'h'l'Nn'lWVaYaYn'-Yofuf-BYAW'u'AvAYaYgY5VAYA I f If Fort Eustisf O-D -Fort Eustis 5 Page S ixty-fix ' 9 ' I uV-Y-UnV.VnVn'n'uYgYAY4'-WWU17-Y-'NnV.W'nVnV-YsVaYnVn' U ' Ya1uYuYAY1'-'AY4'nY4YnVuYnVn'-YuYn'NuVs'n'n'nYAYuY-7:74YA if Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis GGNIPANY F IMPRESSIONS G. SCHVVARZMANN qi I Gig X K F- W x It 77 I 1 t f Everyone is fresh, eager and happy, and at the first rest many of the boys growl because they can't go on. Everywhere along the line songs and cheers are heard, for they are really a jolly group of young soldiers. Four .miles out on the road the step is lagging, the cheering has ceased, and occasionally there is heard the call, 4WVhen do we restil? A blimp soars overhead, the tents are pitched and make a beautiful but awesome, sight, awesome enough to any General who might have to defend himself against them at least. The second battalion attacks the first, which represents the British. Of course we know who won, they always do. The boys look fine as they go, a bit dusty, to chow line for supper. But they have a victory chalked up to their credit and are soon to have a refreshing swim in the York river. The march back to camp is made with no casualties. Groans are heard, complaints, and grumbling because of sore feet, tired and aching muscles and other discomforts of a hike. Now that itis over everyone wants to try it again. It was a fine hike. SUNG TO THE TUNE OF HTRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMPU Hike, hike, hike the boys are marching. Hello, Yorktown, here we come. Then beneath your starry skies, Wfe will pitch our tents slant-wise, And weill gather round our old camp fires again. ATHLETICS IN COMPANY FH WILLIAM W. GLASS Since the first day in camp, athletics have played a very important part in the life of Company NF . Boxing and baseball equipment was early in evidence, and the boys from Old Virginia were swatting that pill and hitting him in the eye with a vim and excellence to be expected of professionals only. Soon organized athletics began, and we had our introduction to speedball. The formation of a baseball team and the tennis tour- nament also occupied our attention. Boxing was started in earnest, and competition be- tween the companies became very keen. Company FH was almost always sure of bringing home the bacon when either Sartelle, Johnson, Young, or Matthews stepped into the ring. These men show great promise for future triumphs in the ring, and we will always be rooting for them just as we did in the arena. Wfhen we had been in camp about a week the new swimming pool was opened, those who were ambitious along aquatic lines were soon sporting in the water and trying out various dives and strokes, Quite a few of our men signed up for the track meet. Our success has been largely due to the diligent work of Lieutenant WVelsh in base- ball, Lieutenant Baxley in speedball and tennis, Lieutenant Sowers in track, and Sergeant Michael in boxing. i Nlassie showed up very well in the tennis tournament by beating all rivals until the finals when he had to play right after beating his man in the semi-finals. He won his first set 6-0, but after that he was too worn out to put up his best game and so lost out. Pagr SZIXIBV-.VL'i c'7l n nYa'1V .VY VVV MYY- mV -V-'.YYV- . 1 A 4 1 n u 0 J A ' dbxx O Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis COMPANY F BED TIME STORY 4 L. S. GHISELIN One DEY the BAUMGARDNER was found making LOVE to his NANNX' While he was Wearing his XVHITE VEST. His BOONE companion was much SHORTER and a triHe IYOUNG, but he Was away ahead of the line when it passed through the GATES. The BAKER and the COOKE each had a cup to measure his Hour With, but one cup had a DENT in it, so he used a GLASS instead. ' A One day as I was walking down the EAST HALL I heard a NOCK and found out that the TAYLOR had come to tell me that the PRICE of STEEL had dropped. The BUTLER and the CARVER fired the GUNN, but the man from the Wild and WVOOLLEY west couldn't stand the noise so he hopped upon his STEED and HABELed off. BASEBALL STATISTICS P. B. HENDERSON FH Company had hardly settled down to militarytactics when Corporal Jaworski sounded his call for baseball candidates. From these candidates a squad of fifteen was soon organized. Shortstop Keeton was elected Captain. Then the fireworks began. HF Company went thru the short season in Whirlwind fashion, dropping only one game. The championship game was played between UF and H Companies. H scored first, but FU took revenge in the second and fifth innings by scoring one and ive runs respectively. These tallies put the game on ice for F and also put a crimp in HHH Company's hopes for the championship. The hnal score was 7-2. HF scored fifty runs to her opponents? twenty-four. f X W Ffyf - -' 1 Lf, 'I' ly .V ,il 'f ,,x X-il iff if ' A Qian A af - 1- 'fi' X X A LJ X I X .K N I I 'sf-' 'lx-aj Wg. 1 fifi X. r. la 4 ff. tg hat if :S if A N ll. A..fW.,rJ S.Lx....s DA, tt. tiff. fpalma 4 Zymlx Marg gif Pagz' Sixty-figlzz Q fo .v.v.v.v.v.v.vmv.v . . . . . 1 . . . . . -A . o if Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis A THE FIRST SUBSCRIBER TO THE 1926 O-D 7 I XI? f s F v, -I 7 George R. Fletcher, twenty years old, son of Mr. and lX4rs. Charles H. Fletcher of 1507 King Street, Alex- technic Institute, Blacksburg, Virginia, assigned to Company GU, lfVhite Course. ' THE FIRST FIVE MEN 'William H. Flaharty, twenty-one years old,is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Flaharty of Kirkwood, Pennsylvania, he is a sophomore at Franklin and Nlarshall College, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and was assigned to Company C , Basic Course. Park S. Shetter, seventeen years old, is the son of Mr. and lVIrs. Augustus E. Shetter of Florin, Pennsylvania, Shetter is in his senior year at MountJoyHigh School, Mount Joy, Pennsylvania, he was assigned to Company C , Basic Course. VVilliam M. Light, seventeen years old, the ,son of Mr. and Nlrs. VValter B. Light of Florin, Pennsylvania, is a sophomore at Mount Joy High School, Mount Joy, Pennsylvania, Light's assignment was to Com- pany c'C , Basic Course. Charles O. Cole, assigned to Company GH, Basic Course, the son of Mrs. Mary E. Cole of 425 York Street, Norfolk, Virginia, is a sophomore in the ,Maury High School, Norfolk, Virginia, he is seventeen years old. Anthony Via, eighteen' years old, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Via of 163 Fast lVIain Street, Frostburg, Maryland, is a freshman in Beall High School, Frostburg, Maryland, he was assigned to Company Cv, Red Course. FLETCHER FLAHARTY SHETTER LIGHT COLE VIA I Page Sixty-nine , , I , . I 1 A , , I s , , . . . . . v.v.v.v.vs. . .vmv.v.v.v.v.v.v.n -- U ,w-., andria, Virgnia, a freshman at the Virginia Poly- 0 rl'NA'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'Al'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'NA' A A A'A'A'A'Nl'l'l'l'l'l'UNL l'A'A A'A'A'A'l'A'A'A' LU nag 2229 Mus COMPANY HG 34TH INFANTRY, OMTCP SGT. DENToN LARUE SGT. HENRY PRESLEY SGT. SGT. CPL. ROBERT JANECK WILLIAM P. lXqILLER FRED J. NIANDEVILLE 1 OFFICERS CAPTAIN E. H. MALONI3, Inf-DOL, Commanding IST LIEUTENANT NORMAN lXfICNEILL, 34th Inf., Mess and Supply Officer CAPTAIN S. R. TIFFANY, Inf-DOL, Commanding Ist Platoon -ZND LIEUTENANT RUSSELL BARGAMIN, Jn., 312th Tank Bn., Commanding znd Platoon IST LIEUTENANT ANDREW J. IVICBRIDE, 318th Inf., Commanding 3rd Platoon REGULAR ARMY ASSISTANTS, 34TH INFANTRY CPL PVT PVT PVT. P VT LES 1sT 1ST IST 1ST TER CL CL. CL. CL. P. RICK PVT, 1ST CL. JOSEPH T. WILKINSON 14TH CL. SPEC. H. W. RXIILLER PvT. 1sT CL, A. J. LINKIE L. L. SKAVIENSKI PVT. C. E. RQCDONOUGH LEO J. PALEVICI-I PVT. MATHEW SPRADLIN GEORGE A. GIKTELIN 7111 'lla OH av-511593 1-T -o TNG 1105 SHSIVH 55' Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis S COMPANY GH 34TH 1NFANTRY,CMTC CHESSON, JOHN B. JEFFREYS, XVILLIAM P. LOTR, ELLISON J. . ADAMSON, FIORACE D. DAYIES, HAwEs T. . EIDXVARDS, GORDON FLETCHER, GEOIIGE R GRAEPF, STANLEY B. :kYRES, JOHN H. . BARRETT, .ALPINE H. BAUM, TROY , BELL, JOHN G. . BOBBITT, PAUL C. . BRADSHAYV, HUGH P. BRONYN, :BALDXVIX CHISM, EDXYARD J. DAwLEY, BENJAMIN R GOULDMAN, ERNEST H BASE, JOHN W. , BAILY, JOHN E. . BARNER, HAM PTON H. . BARRETT, PHILIP . BLUE COURSE CActing Sergcautsj . Norfolk, Ya, R'llTCl'IICLL, JUNIS R. . . 1221 W. 27th St., Norfolk . Crozct, Va. ROSENKRANS, ALAN G. . . . Box 181 Crozet, . YYaync-shoro, Va. CEAYLOR. G. WELLI-'ORD 3107 Edgewood Ave., Riehmond: . . . Manassas, . Grant- Ave., Manassas, . 611 Clay St., Franklin, 1507 King St., Alexander, . . . Rosslyn, Va. Ya Ya Va. Va XVHITE COURSE CActing Sergeantsl HENDRICKSEN, G. 3317-A Westhampton St., Richmond, PIOUSTON, DAVID , 219 JUDD, CIiIT'PENDON T, , PALMER, WALTER R. . PAYNE, BOYD H. . RED COURSE QActing Corporalsj . . . New Canton, Va Dendron, X a. 1004 hX'QSf.OVGI'A.-AVC., Norfolk, Rosedale, A .1 l. Box 390. Hot Springs . , R. P. D.V1. Faber: 1-1 N. St. Clair St., Staunton, . . . Gloucester, . . Pleasant Ridge . Foneswood ' BA . . . Dendron . . . Newsorns . R. F. D. 2, Mclienny R. F. D. 1, Box 50, Sebrell BECKER, C. H. . 3019 VVashington Ave., Newport News BLANFORD, LUTHER B. . . R. F. D. 1, Roxbury BLACK, A. F. ..... . Norfolk BRADSHAW, HERSEY C. .... Newsoms BRILL, PERCY . . 612 Pennsylvania Ave., Norfolk BURKE, J. S. . . . . . . Mathews BROCK, OTIS A. . 2512 Marshall Ave., Newport News: CAMPBELL, FRED C. CHINN, GEORGE B. CLARK, ROBERT B. CLAUSEN, HOLGER B. COLE, CHARLES O. COLLIER, :EDXVARD T. 4. 1579 Westover Ave., Petersburg COLLINS, BIUREIL B. COOPER, HENIiY L. . . . . Franklin . . , . Hague . . . . McLean S5 St. Dennis Ave., Norfolk 425 W. York St., Norfolk . . . Stony Creek 261 Browning St., Norfolk CRAXYFORD, VVM. H. 4961 Crawford Ave., Newport News D.iRDEN, WALTER E., JR. . . . . Franklin DAVIS, JOHN E. . Dress, IALLEN R. . DOYLE, ROBERT E. . DOYLE, THOMAS W. DUKE, ALVAN C. . DURE, VERNON P. . JECKHART, VVILLI.-AM A. . EJDVVARDS, LUTHER R. FLETCHER, CECIL T. Fox, PERCY L. . GARNETT, OTTO S. . . . . Haynesville: . Buckner, . . . Mclienny, . . . McKenny 336 Fairfax Ave., Norfolk . 336 Fairfax Ave., Norfolki R. F. D. 2, Elizabeth Park, . . . Franklin . . . . Accouiae Box 321, West Pointi . . . . Dunnsville, v Va Va Xa. Will Y Va Ya H.. LACY, THOMAS F. AIITCHELL. FRED L. TALMAN,iAVOODS G. . N. Columbus St., Alexandria, . . . Mineral, . . , Sweet Hall, . Clifford, Louisa, V , -106 Pinner.St., Suffolk 100 WvlClill2lI11 St., Riehrnondi TAYLOR, CARROLL T. , 3109 Edgewood Ave., Richmond VENABLE, ROYCE , Warm Springs VVUAKES- GEORGE B-, JR. . .300 Ridge St., Charlottesville XVILLIAMS, JOHN A, . AYOLFE. ISRANK . . VVRIGHT, A. JR. SIC COURSE Va Va Va Va Ya Ya Va V a Va Va Va Va Va V a. Va Va Va V a V a V a Va. Va Va Va Va V a Va Va Va Va Va Va V a Va Va GREGORY, ROBERT H. . 1400 Ocean View Ave., Norfolk, GREGORY, WALTER F. . Hennett Ave., Ocean View GRIFFIN, ELIJAI-I VV. . . Park Ave., Dendron GRIZZARD, CHARLES MONROE . . . Jarratt, HALL, ELLIS VV. . HAND, ROBERT G. HARRELL, ARTPIUR L. FIAYNIE, HOX1'.ARD O. HESTER, STERIE H. HENNAMAN, JESSE S. HOPE, NIERDITH H. HUBBARD, JOHN T. IIAYINIAN, DAVID . JACKSON, EDuiARD R. JAMES JEFFREY W. . . . . Mineral . 17 Brown St.. City Point 1253 W. 37th St., Norfolk . . Browns Store , . , , Mineral, . . Roxbury . . . Beaverd am R. F. D. Dinwiddie i . 1701 Ornohundro Arie., Norfolk Machodoc i 1770'Berkley AY'e., Petersburg, JENNINGS, BEN H. . , R. F. D. 1, Cartersville JOHNSON, JOSEPH E. . 126 Lincoln St., Portsmouth JOHNSTON, FREDRICK E. .... Emporia JOLY, ROBERT H. . 2905 Colonial Ave., Norfolk JONES, CARLETON G. JONES, FRANCIS T. . . . . Beaverdain . . . . M clxenny TEELLER, LAXVRENCE E. . Appomattox St., Hopwell BEING, ANDRENV W. . 812 Riverview Ave., Portsmouth KITTS, HAROLD B ..... Richlancls LEvY, JAKE ..,. Main St., Dendron LEwIs, LUNSRORD H. . Village v Y a 'Va Va Va Va Va Va Va V a V a Va V a Va Ya. Va Va Va Va V a V E Va Va ,Va BIAJETTE, JACK H. , 208 QiALONEY, ANDREXV J. , I ARSHALI., EDDIE L. . RTARSHALL, MILTON D. QI.-X'l'THEg'S, 'VINCENT J. IIEADS, '. A. , , BIILNES, EAIILE D. . RIOBLEY, WARREN W. . BIONAGHAN, CHARLES P. MOORE, JAMES A. . , SIORRISETTE, JOSEPH E. . NELSON, WVILLIAM , NOLAND, CHURCHILL C. . NOLAND, EUGENE B. , SORFLEET, VVTLLIAM E. MOHUNDRO, I IURVIN J. PALMER, TAYLOR L. . PAYNE, ICENNETI-I F. PEARMAN, JAMES L. . PIERCE, R..-ALP!-I W. , , POPE, BENJAMIN A. . SOTTER, 'THEODORE E. . AILEY, . . . . . RICE, ALI-:ERT V. . RICE, YVALTER W. , ROEHM, CARL L. . RUSSELL, CHARLES L. SAFLEY, CHARLES F. , SAFLEY, PIENRY L. . SMITH, HANEY A. . . . . . , Arvonia: . . . . Crozet, . 211 12th St., Richmond, Chautaqua Ave., Portsmouth . R. F. D. 4, Hampton . . . West Point . . , . Grotons . Stop 10, Ocean View 10-LS Brandon St.. Norfolk C 208 35th St., Newport News 25 Alden Ave., Craddockville . 115 Main St., Franklin . St. Stephens Church . 235 34th St., Norfolk . North . . , Beaverdam . R. F. D. 2, Beaverdam Suffolk . . . Lyells 231 Clay St., Suffolk Mineral . S. Adams St., Petersburg 1227 Ashland Ave., Norfolk . . . . Newsoms . . . Enirnerton . . . Newsoms . . . Reedville . . . Beaverdam 200 VV, 34th St., Norfolk . . . Sanford . . . . Mineral, . . . . Mineral . . . C h eriton Y v SMITH, PAUL L. .- 229 Kimball Terrace, Norfolk: SOUTHXYORTH, VVILLIAM B. . . . Irvington SPAGNOLA, A. G. 4111 Huntington Ave., Newport News SPIERS, BEVERLY K., JR. SPRATLEY, THOMAS C. . STANT, VVILLIAM T. . STORY, JAMES T. . . STURM, HENRY J. . . THOMAS, JAMES BEEKMAN THOMPSON, RAYMOND B. TRAYLOR, DA1'ID K. . TURNER, THOMAS S. . 3 UTLEX', CLARENCE B. . VVALKER, CLINTON A. . VVALKER, JOHN B. . YVARE, EDMOND M. . . . . . J arratt . . . . Surry, . . . . Sanford . . . Newsoms 210 48th St., Newport News . . . . Emporia . 125 Randall Ave.. Norfolk 626 New York Ave., Norfolk 50 Douglas Ave., Portsmouth: 362 Hamilton Ave., Norfolk, . 344 Oleny Ave., Norfolk, . 113 34th St., Norfolk . . . . Toano VVARREN, JOHN A. . 1400 Cottage Toll Rd., Norfolk: WARREN, PERCY H. . WATKINS, FRANCIS C. . WELLS, THOMAS M. . WETH, RUDOLIDH WHITE, CEDRIC J. . WYHITE, STEPHEN G. VVOMBLE, SAM D. . XTEATM.-LN, ROBERT C. . ZEHMER, CARY S. . ZEHMER, RICHMOND T. 1035 Leckie St., Portsmouth . St. Stephens Church . . Clay St., Ashland 210 39th St., Newport News . 220 N. Main St., Suffolk . . Harpers Home: . . . Bay View . . . . Lyells, . Rives Ave., Mclienny . , . McKenny Va Va Va Va Va Va: Va. Va Va V a V a Va Va Va V a Va Va V a Ya Va. Va V :1 Va. Va V a Va V a Va. V a. Va Va Va V a Va Va V a V a V a Va Va Va Va Va Ya Va V a Va. Va Va Va Va Va Va V a Va Va. Va Va Va Va V a V1 X. Va A 11 V 11 Va Va Ya Y a Va Va Va Va Va Przgf Srrwzty-om -V-Y-'AV-VNN.YaYnVuVnVA'lY.Y-V.Y-'nY.YAVnVnV-71717111 U P YAY:Yu'A'IU-'a'a'uYsY4'u'AY'YNaYQYAVQVn'nYnYnvA'AYnVoVaVA Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis Page Sfzfenty-two .IN-1.1.1.1-VNNNN91.U.WI-VN.1.V.1.1.1.1N.v.v.v.m' I ' INN-V-V-VN-V.v.V4VN.wv.V.WV-I-VNNNNNN-v.v.v4n, I I Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis COMPANY Cf SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Company G has been called the social organization of the regiment. It is the only company in the CIVITC at Fort Eustis which has given a private dance for the mem- bers ofthe command. From the very beginning of the month of training, the men showed a keen interest in the dances at the Recreation Hall, and at nearly all of them MGH Com- pany attended en mane. Early in the month Bill Jeffreys was elected Hop Manager, and in a few days the whole company was thrown into an ecstacy of delight when plans ug were announced for a dance to be given by UG July 27. Sergeant Clarke7s 52nd Artillery Orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. The 34th Service Club was secured for the dance, and the artistic decorations already there added a great deal to the beauty of the dance. hliss lVIarsh and Nliss Roberts invited a number of girls from 'Williamsburg, Yorktown and the Post, and a few moments after their arrival the knights and beau brum- mels of G were tripping the light fantastic toe. The regimental Officers were invited and Va large number were present to enjoy the terpischorean art. Lieutenant Bargamin was chief chaperon of the afternoon, and received much praise for his noble performance. Miss lvfargaret Chandler of Newport News was selected by the company as official Sponsor and VVilliam P. Jeffreys of Crozet as the most representative Blue of G Com- pany. J OFFICIAL CALENDAR July 84- Rookies and dignified Reds, Whites, and Blues Jul 9-Blues in all their glory occupy private rooms. arrive. Y July I0- Squads Right done to perfection. July 11-McNair breaks a pivot on the parade field. July is July 12-Hayman, after fruitless search for egg stretcher -UG watches the first battalion perform. July 14- , gives up. G is judged best in the Second Battalion. July 15-Boxing, show predominate at night. July 16-McNairls shoe shining parlor fails. July 17-He delivers his farewell speech to GW, July 18-Rifle reports are much in demand, as are sky hooks. July 19eSaid reports are needed on the rifle range. July 20-Swollen lips aplenty. July 21-Chesson, Judd and Jeffreys hold secret conference with Lieutenant McNeil. July 22-Lieutenant McNeil imparts his knowledge to them as to how to eat at attentiong they suffer with indigestion. July 23-Mitchell and Chesson are shadowed by the wing of suspicion, Judd makes an accusation, but the affair is private. July 24-Church in the Center. July 25-Blue Monday, the Blues suffering most. July 26-Our blouses are taken. July 27-The dance in all its height. July 28-Too much dance, commented Lieutenant Bargamin. July 29-The stallion reigns in Company UG . July 30 warfare. -Sgt. LaRue and Captain Malone consult each other on the horrors of CMTC July 31-Chesson and Jeffreys go to Richmond. August 1-They return amid weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth. August 2- The Spirit of 1926 dies before it reaches Lee Hall. August August August August 3-I-fail the conquering heroes come. 4-Bunk Fatigue. 5-Final Review, khaki is surrendered. 6-Au Revoir! Fort Eustis. Pagr' Srtwily-flirt? ....v, ..v.v.v.v.vs.v.. . '. . .... . .. . . Fo t E stis- O-D -Fo t Eust1s a I lm! xv JF ,-f- -- --..-N 1 ,ggff- ' wr? r R W- 1 awww ws 1-mvs FINE5 4-47' N H- NX r 9 4 3 Now'5fAgiAT 'ig Mffh A U f' Kitt!! , W v,l4 xii., 2 T wi if WEEVEN so ora LONG 5q:ffi ' , X, I ' I X s fffv rf f cr CAN T LAST 1 ' vff f ' X' . -fff 5' , f ,' ww 'M?3l7!'IzW lk X I 5' Ugzflf ff ill W f I 5 QHEIQKM-I W 51 WW LAKE' X' . LANE, A fU ff Wlfffh 'f Q mmf? 1 lfff AIIDPPI ffl fm!! yy ff A'7fKQ 'L L 2 DANCE- Bur- P ge Sew my-four ....v.v.v.v...... .. .. .. 1 H I Q . i f 5 fp lt Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis in F .5 cs Q Q of SOIVIEONE IS RESPONSIBLE Colonel Major-c'Rosenkra11s, how did Fort Eustis get its name?,' Rosenkransful suppose someone named it. Lieutenavtt Bargamfin- W'eZZ, Levy how are you thir morning? Levy-HI am better than I war, but I aiult ar well ar I wax before I was af bad H5 I am 710CU.,, Fletcher- Come on, Davies, and tell us a joke. Davies- Goshl you are a big joke yourself. Captain Malone- II7arren, please sit down in frontf? VX7arren- Sir, I wasn't built that wayf' Fred Nlitchell- Now look here, Illl have you to understand that no girl has ever made a fool of mef, Campbell- IVell Who did it then? Captain lVIalone- I-Iow old would a person he who was horn in ISSOV, Sturm- lVIan or woman?,' DEAF BUT NOT DUIVIB Brown- Spud, lend me a nicklef' Spud-'WVhatl Brown- Lend me a dime? Spud-MI heard you the FIISL timef' ATHLETES ONLY Track certificates will be presented to every person who gets to formation on time every day in the month. The following will receive the same: Blandford, Levy, Bell. PROOF ENOUGH Lacy- That negro washing clothes ain't no dumb-hell. Sergeant LaRue- Why? Lacy-f'Can7t you see she's wringingf, XVI-IAT IS YOUR HEAD FOR? Lieutenant lVIcBride-C What kind of a fellow is Venable?'7 Judd-'cOh, he's that kind of a fellow that grabs a stool when there is a piano to be moved. Chinn- Can you Jqaare dance? Barrett-UNO, I 'never took algebra. Bozo-l'She pulled something on me last week that made me hollerf, Sergeant Presley-4'What was it? Bozo- My ear. THRIFTY Captain Tiffany- Darden why are you going up the stairs two at a time?', Darden- To save my shoesf' Captain Tiffany- That,s right, look out and don't split your pantsf, Captain McBride-lcNovv you must not let a day pass without cleaning your teeth. Judd- Sir, how can I keep the days from passing?,' Page Sf':'el1ly-five x 1 s -11 AV-VaYAYgYuVn'n I .1 . 1' -YA .VnVn HJ U . n n A a n A A I PNA'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'Am'AwA'Au'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A' ' 0 I 3 s s s s I 4 . . 32nd xjzr-IC1 zz mag COMPANY HH 34TH INFANTRY, OMTC IST SGT. SAI-IIIEI, E. LIzEn SGT. JOHN IQAPOLINSKI SGT. ANTHONY BARONOSKI SGT. .IMIES MCNABB CPL. FLOYII IQRAMER OFFICERS CAPTAIN TI-IOMAS B. BURGESS, 34th lnf., Com1na11di11g 2ND LIEUTENANT J. STERLING 'TAYLOR, 34th Inf., Mess and Supply Oflicer CAPTAIN VVILLIAM B. LOVVERY, Inf-DOL, Commanding ISt Platoon CAPTAIN lVIARCEL A. PALL-E, 319th Inf., Commanding zncl Platoon ZND LIEUTENANT PIARRY G. BUTLER, Inf-Res., Commanding Howitzer Platoon REGULAR ARMY ASSISTANTS, 34TH INFANTRY CPI. PVT PVT P VT . DAVID EDELSTEIN . IST CL. THOMAS lVIULREADY . IST CL. THOMAS ROBINSON PVT. . JosEI-II .KATILIIS IST CL. OMER GARDEN . JOSEPH GASI-Inn PVT. PVT. PVT. PVT EDWARD FEENIIY THOMAS STOICAN JAMES LAW all 'N ,1 5:-X A SQSIVH 1.105 'Ou' -UG sggsng :Img . 4- i lf' 3 1 7 2 COMPANY IIENDRIX, AVILLIAM H. ! K 3 I MUNCY, AJIINER . CHII.ES, JOHN D. . JLILSROAD, JOHN T. ENGLISH, HUGI-I 1. . MANN, RAYMOND W. Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis H 34TH TNFANTRY, CMTC BLUE COURSE fActing Scrgeantsj . Box 3, Radford, Va. ROWE, Fi.-XROLD A. . . . Bland, Va. SWISHER, TLDOAR .I. . AVHITE COURSE CActing Scrgeantsj . . Kcrnstown, Va. TUCRER, ALFRED B. . . . Fast Falls Church, Va, TURLEY, HENRY A. . 112 W. Third St., lfrederiek, Ld. QUICK, JOHN H., JR, . . Box 47, Lovettsville, Y il . RED COURSE fActing Corporalsj .-ABRAHAM, JOHN B. . . 105 Rucker Pl., Alexandria, X a, BICBIENAMIN, LESTER E BAILEY, .EDWARD .I. . 501 S. Braddock St., VN inc-hester, Ya PARRETT, JOHN G. . BRADLEY, BAARTIN H. .... Abingdon, 1-a. PAYNE, ROGER W., JR. BEVAN, WILLIAM F. .... Wfeedonvillc Va POHL, FRANCIS I. . BORDI-ZX, CHARLES L. . . Box 303, Front Royal, Y a. POXVER, LEWIS D. . CLEVENGER, STANLEY C. Martinsburg Pike, Winchester, Va. PRUETT, VVILLIAM H, DECHARME, JOHN J. . 52-L S. Braddock St.. Winchester. Yu RAUHOFI JACKSON P. . FINIIS, LOUIS L. . R. F. D. 1, Alexandria, Ya IAOIIINSON,-NT ILLIAM V. GOODALI., WILLIAM H. . . Madison, Va STROSNIDER, RALPH . ZHAXVTHORNE, JAMES W. ,... Round Hill, Va. SXYANK, CLAYTON J. . JESTER, YVILLIAM C. . . 517 King St., Alexandria Ya THOMPSON, JOIIN B. . JOHNSON, FRANK D. . Box 197, Sperryville, Va THOMPSON, AVILLIAM, JI! IRAYLOR, IAIOXVARD S. ,.... Grottoes, Va TURNER, ITICHARD . KERLIN, ROBERT E. . . 311 S. Kent St., W'inchestcr, Va. FVINDLE, GLENN M. . LEWIS, SAMUEL H. . . Lynnwood, X a. BASIC COURSE ANDEIKSON, CHARLES G. . Ore Bank, Va HIGGENS, THOMAS J. AREHART, WILLIAM M. . . Fairfield, Va HOLLAR, RICHARD R. ASI-ITON, LEXVIS A., JR. . . . Hooes, Ya HORN, WALTER E. . AUSTIN, JOHN A. . Green St., Warrenton, Va JESSER, RICHARD A. . .-AYLER, CHESTER M. . . . . Novum Va JOHNSON, FRANK G. . BAGGERLY, THOMAS R. . Box 55, Riverton Va JONES, JAMES H. . BALLARD, HORXER ..... Crozet Va KEYSER, CHARLES H. BAPTIST, FVOODSON B. .... Ivy Depot Va ISIIIBY, CLIXRK C. . BATTON, DALLAS L. . 544 Willis St., Fredericksburg Va ISITE, GARLAND D. . BEAL, FRED H. . Scottsville Va LEACH, CHARLES D. . BELL, LORENZO J. BERRY, JOHN W. . BERRY', JOSEPH H. . BRADLEY, CLAUDE E. BRADSHAXV, CLYDE B. BROCKETT EDGAR L. J . 'S06 Park Ave., Richmond . 3416 Fort Ave., Lynchburg 49 Cantrell Ave., Harrisonburg . . Vesuvius R. F. D. 5, Bancroft Agnewville BROYYN, CiXRL E. . 1009 E. Ma'rshalliSt., Richmond BROXVN, THOMAS . . , . Peola Mills BROWN, AVILLXAM S. . 501 Fauquier St., Fredericksburg BeRroRD, WVILLIAM S ..... Amherst- BUTLER, EDWARD F. . . Linden Ave., Alexandria CAIN, LEE W. . . 423 Highland Ave., Winchester CAMPBELL, HAMPTON W. . . . NeW Glasgow CARPENTER, BENTON . . . Pratts CHEEK, ROBERT E. . . . Herndon CLEMENTS, CLYDE E. . Madison Heights COARLEY, BTORTON W. . Farrell COFFELT, NORMAN . . . R. F. D, 2, Strasburg, Cox, WILLIAM E. ..... Amherst CRIDLIN, CHILES J. . 2802 Garland Ave., Richmond CROUCH, RALPH W. . . . Box 146, Herndon CUNNINGHIABI, CHARLES W. . . . Abingdon DAVIS, CHARLES H. . DAY, EUGENE . EATON, ITUSSELL J. . EMMERT, ROGER F. ESTES, JESSE J. . EVANS, EDNVARD R. . FEILD, FIAMILTON, JR. FINKS, GARLAND C. FLETCHER, GEORGE H. FOLTZI GUY VV. . Fox, JXALPH E. . FRANCIS, I'IERBER'I' H. GARDEE, THEODORE S. GARTH, HOLLAND B. GIBBS, AUBREY L. . GIBBS, RORERT F. Box 116, Shenandoah R. F. D., Catlett ' 413 Br-uce St., Harrisonburg . . Front Royal . . Madison . . Ore Bank . . Sandston Shenandoah A . 2-18 S. Payne St., Alexandria R. F. D. 1, Harriston A 1340'N. Augusta St., Staunton . 55 E. Walnut St., Rosemount . . Amherst . - . . ProHit Shelby Pratts GILBERT, EUGENE W. I . Fort Meyer Heights, Rosslyn GILBERT, JAMES F. . . Ruckersville GRANTHAM, ROBT. W. 3508 Chamberlain Ave., Richmond GRAYES, JXOBERT H. GRAY, HARRY A. . GRAY, VVELDON R. GREGORY, JEDXVAIID W. HARRISON, HENR1' M. FIARLOWV, BERNARD D. . . Vesuvius . . Shipman Box 12, Smoots . . Amherst Falls Church ' . Gov W1 zen! SI., Richmond HIKSKINS, FRANK W. . 2902 Idlcwood Ave., Richmond ZHAUSBURGER, JOIIN H. . . . Box 72, Pureellville HEATON, HENRX' ..... Pureellvilie HESSICK, JOHN E. . . R. F. D. 1, McLean I I I I I I I I I I I I Va Va a V n. V a Va Y Va V a V Va Va Va V a V a V il EI Va. V a Va.. V a Va 21: 52 Va V a V a Va V a Va Va Va V a Va Va Va :fa ' a ti Va Va Va W a Va Va Va Va Va Va Va LINDAMOOD, VK ILLIAM P. LOCKETT, RUTHEREORD 1008 S. Market St., Winchester, -3 . . Box 3, Radford, 500 S. Stewart St., YVinc-hester, . . . . Lcesbu rg, 305 N. Kent St., Winchester, . 1213 King St., Alexandria, . . Last Falls Church, . Main St., Front Royal, 3 Rosemount Ave. Alexandria, . 909 Prince St. Alexandria, . , . Casanova, 342 National Ave., Winchester, . Star Route, Browntown, . 317 S. Main St., Winchester 228 Valley Pike, W'ineheSter . . East Falls Church Abingdon I I I . . East Falls Church, R. F. D. 1, Lebanon Church, . R. F. D. 1, W'OOdfOI'd 443 Main St., Waynesboro R. F. D. 1, East Falls Church 723 N. Main St., Waynesboro 400 Jeffres St., Charlottesville Ore Bank I I , Box 137, Washington, 202 N. Madison St., Staunton, . . . . Culpeper, . , . Front Royal, , . . Lebanon Church, . . . . Amherst, LOVELL, ALBERT . 1007 E. Marshall St., Richmond Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va Va Va. Va.. Va Va Va. Va. Va Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. VIL. Va, Va. Va. Va Va. V a Vai Va. BIARCH1, JOHN G. . . , Main St., Front Royal, RIARTIN, RONALD S. ..... Amherst, MOBRIDE, JAMES K. . R. F. D, 2, Scottsville, MCCARARY, SAMUEL E. . , R. F, D. 3, Alexandria, RIENEFEE, RIELVILLE M, . R. F. D. 2, Warrenton, BIOORE, LYLE R. . 218 N. JeHerson St., Staunton, RLTOORE, WILLIAM A. . . 1517 King St., Alexandria, MOORE, YVINFRED H. . PARKER, CLARENCE B. PARKER, ALTON S. . PHILIPS, BRUCE . PROIPRITT, JOHN M. PURVIS, FRANK A, . R. F. D. 5, Box 55, Richmond, . 1516 King St., Alexandria, . . . . Fordwick, . . . Crozet, Lovington, R. F. 3, Alexandria, RAMSEY, ELBIER E. , . . . Goshen, RAMSEY, IIOBERT B. . . . . Goshen, ILICHARDSON, WILLIAM VV. .... Arvonia, RIOLLINS, ITICHARD A. . Mount Ida, Alexandria, ROGERS, JAMES N. . 301 E. Market St., Harrisonburg, SELPH, BENNY L. ' ..... Ore Bank, SERRETT, ELWOOD L. . 225 Filrnore St., Staunton, SHELTON, WILBERT L. 412 Commerce St., Fredericksburg, SHRYLOCK, RODERICK V. . . . Front Royal, SIDES, ALBERT T. ..... Agnewvillc, SIGMUND, JOE H. . . R. F. D. 5, Richmond, SITES, JOHN W. . SLAUGHTER, FRANCIS W. SMITH, CLAUDE H. . SMITH, TTAROLD L. . SMITH, RUSSELL W. . SMOOT, :EDWARD B. R. F. D. 3, Staunton, . . Washington, . Battle St., Manassas, . . , Shenandoah, . . R. F. D. 16, Madison, . . Bowling Green, SNOW, SINCLAIR . Natural Bridge Station, Rockbridge. STEPHENS, JAMES B. TIAYLOII, LEE B. . THOMPSON, THOMAS WV. TUTTLE, ROBERT M. . . . Quinquc, . Box 71, Charlottesville, . . . . CaSanovaI . . . Craigsville, TYREE, EMMITT L. . -12 E. VVaShington St., Lexington, UTTERBACH, R. Lloyd Lane, Braddock Hts., Alexandria, VENABLE, CLARENCE M. VVADDELL, FINLEY F. WALKER, DON H. . WARE, ROY W. . . VVAYBRIGHT, SAMUEL E. WEAST, ELNVOOD F. . WEAVER, JAMES H. . WVILLIS, RICHARD B. . VVRIGHT, CHARLES H. . WRIGHT, THOMAS W. . 60 Main St., Front Royal, . 12 Jordan St., Lexington, . . Tye River, . . . Orange, . Crabbottom, Box -167, Harriston, . , WVaynesbor0. . . . . Shelby, . . . Rhoadesville, Stonewall Ave., Abingdon, Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va Va. Va. Va. Va.. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. X' a Va. Va. Va. Va . Page S mimi ty-Item X IvIQ.vIvIvIv.vIvIvIvIvImvNIvmv.v.vIvNIv.vIy.vIvIvIvI' I ' I ' I I I I I I I I I r f If Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis nk- . .. Page Sfwniy-fighl .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vs.v.v.y.v.v.v.y.y,v.v.v.v.v.v.' I ' 4 ' rn.v.v.v.wmv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v,v.vmy.v.v.v. U ' . . any CHDOBSERVATTONS FROBT H Some may have the impression that a ClVIT Camp is nothing more than a place of physical labor, a place to drill, to hike, and to obey orders and eat food that is unfit for the system. Some may have a lurking notion that ClVlTC applicants are not good enough to mix with other boys. But the ClVlTC is what the boys make it. lf a boy is stubborn and lazy, the camp is a Worry to him, if he is a snappy and energetic youngster, the camp Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis x9 is a pleasant resort for him. The camp affords ample opportunity for recreation. The opening of the new swim- ming pool this year, the holding of the prize events in all forms of athletics, and the movies and opera at night left few idle moments for the busy trainee. Company HH was well represented in the annual field and track meet with about fortv contestants. The outstanding star of the meet was Swank, who won sixteen of H's'l seventeen and a half points. BUGHOUSE FABLES ADVERTISEMENT-L4Come and spend a month in the cool outdoors with plenty of good fresh milk to drink, lVear a uniform yould be proud to take your best girl to the show in! JOIN THE CMT CAMP! 011 the way to Y01'ktot'0n we aired zz coco. The cow war rin in 'CI Did Not Raine IWW' . E 5 . Boy To Be A7 Shoulder, H Company takes this opportunity to congratulate the girls that made possible the CNITC dances. For exceptional bravery they have no equals. As one of the so-called wise cracks of our Company said 'CI can fight all right, but I never learned to tight to musicll' So again we say to the girls, c'Bravo . - Q!! y 'EFT Y-+35 QQ RJNCU Qt fi- TSW . ' Q19 Q .L , Af ..--F Ia T? Q1- T f X Q n ,W .N S x 7'1 ht' 'howl fool! 55 -X J ' X S ft If Wg were wif samwlz l i - 5 T X J-AGKQ, X and wld V1 Ex N A Q ' v tt HQ a . e a F 1 E 'flilzvlfincs Hlvoub 5 if ii X ?x ' ix 'CFsvnP? an - 3 ESS r' Q ' f f '54, l Say! If ,. aes., a a A Q I if 4 , Q R X, X .S ,X 7719 w 2 Lrg fig ,,- lim Q C fi 0 A x -- lx b tee l ill i ls l eil, :J fling lx xl- -X ml DHT W mp' 117g'QlQlui Erma lf as my as T Ghz Qartzf EVfQ?,, 4R f, V Page SFif':'7lf3'-Illillf PNNL NA'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'AlWA'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A' 9 A'A A'A'A'A'Nl'A'l'A'A'l'l'l'L L'l'A'l'l'l'A'l'l'l'A'A'l I S S S s Kyifiig 23175 HOWITZER COMPANY, CMTC OFFICERS CAPTAIN JAMES VV. ANDERSON, Inf-Ret., Commanding ZND LIEUTENANT HARRY G. BUTLER, 318th Inf., Commanding ISI Platoon 2ND LIEUTENANT PALO ALTO MITCPIELL, Inf-Res., Commanding 2nd Platoon REGULAR ARMY ASSISTANTS, 34TH INFANTRY IST SGT. AUGUST I. BIANCO CORP. CLARK S. DOFFLELIEYEIL SGT. WILRIER H. SALMON CORP. FRANK C. LIVINGSTON PLATOON FROM COMPANY I-I' ' PLATOON FROM COMPANY D BLUE COURSE CActing Sergeantj BLUE COURSE CActing Sergeantl SYVISHER, EDGAR J. .... Box 3, Radford, Va OlNIELL, HARRY B. . 1407 West St., Washington, D. C , , - ,, WHITE COURSE CActing Sergeantsj , . WHITE COURSE cACtlng,Ser':?SntSj HOFFHEINS, F. M. , 1315 Decatur St., Washington, D. C ELSREAD, JOHN T. .... Fast Falls Church, Va . . ENGLISH, HUGH yn . U 112 W. Third St., Frederick, Bild THORIPSON, JOSEPH L. 1207 Hamilton St., Washington, D. C TURLEY, PIENRY A ..... Leesburg, Va RED COURSE Ukcting Sergemltsb RED COURSE CActing Corpornlsj HYXLLETT, HARLEY J. . 1207 Lamount St., Washington, D4 C BEVAN, WILLIAM F. .... Weedonville, Va ISLRAMER, STEPHEN E. . 1215 Holly St., Washington, D. C IKERLIN, ROBERT E, . 311 S. Kent St., Winchester, Va BASIC COURSE WINDLE1 GLENN M- - R' F- D' 1' Lebanon Church' Va ANDERSON, LAXVRENCE G. 2616 Scpviva St., Philadelphia, Pa BASIC COURSE ARMENTO, FRED. V. . 21 S. Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa .AREI-IART, WILLIAIII M. ,... Fairfield, Va BATEY, PERCY A. . . 51 Catwissa Ave., Sunbury, Pa BELL, LORENZO J. . . 606 Park Ave., Richmond, Va ISLACKYVAY, JOHN R .,... Wicomsco, PH BRADLEY, CLAUDE E. . . . Vesuvius, Va CRAIGHILL, RICHARD S. 3064 Queen St., Washington, D, C BRADSHAW, CLYDE B. , R. F. D. 5, Bancroft, Va GODDARD, CLARENCE F. 6336 Cherokee St., Philadelphia, Pa BROXVN, THOMAS . . Peola Mills, Va. GOLDSMITH, HARRY . 258 Verbcke St., Harrisburg, Pa CLEMENTS, CLYDE B. . . Madison Heights, Va HOFFMAN, RUDOLPH M. J. W. South Second St., Lykcns, Pa GAHTH, IIOLLAND B. ,.... Proflit, Va IYEELER, AARON F. . 4413 39th St., Washington, D. C GIEBS, AUEREY L. ..... Shelby, Va IQERNAN, JOHN E. . 1118 Shepherd St., Washington, D, C HOLLAR, RICHARD R. , . 443 Main St., Waynesboro, Va LEUBY, WM. A. . 2221 E. Cumberland St., Philadelphia, Pa HERN, WALTER E. . R. F. D. 1, East Falls Church, Va LOMIS, ISADOR . . 1511 Medro Ave., Philadelphia, Pa IHESSICK, JOHN E. . . . R. F. D. 1, McLean, Va RCICCORD, FRANKLIN M .... WlCODlSC0v Pa LINDAMOOD, WILLIAM P. , . . Lebanon Church, Va RTCIVIANUS, JOSEPH T. . 229 E. Logan St., Philadelphia., Pa PARKER, IXLTCN S. . . . . Fordwiclc, Va METZGER, HARRISON S. . 855 Mercer Ave., Philadelphia, Pa 1516 King St., Alexandria, Va NORDIJINGER, S. G. 1933 19th St., N.W., VVashington, D C PARKER, CLARENCE B. PHILIPS, BRUCE . SERRETT, ELXVOOD . SMITH, HAROLD L. SMOOT, EDWARD B. . 225 Filmore St., Staunton . . Shenandoah Bowling Green Crozet, Va , Va , VE , Va Va TYREE, EMMITT L. ,' 42 NVaShingtOn St., Lexington, VENABLE, CLARENCE hi. . 60 Main St., Front Royal, Va PERRY, JAMES C. . . 1010 S. 56th St., Philadelphia, SHOFFSTALL, JAMES D. . 42 N. Eighth St., Lebanon, SULLIVAN, W. J. 4116 Fourth St., N.W., Washington, D TERUTIS, ZIGMUND G. . 18 Shawnee St., IVilkeS-Barre. UHLER, EDWARD F. .... Elizabethville, VAN HORN, C. F. 218 Seaton Place, N.E., Washington, D Pa Pa C Pa Pa C an ml' Il' 0.11 sgsng 11 SHSHH il-I0iI':cCl'On' Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis ff r .S Af HOWlTZER COMPA NYi INSTRUCTION Pagf Eighty-one Y V V V 'fl' 1 -Y Y 'nf p V Y 'nYn'n'a'NNAY4VnYnV-'H Y -Ya' Y Y-YnYnYs'4YAV4YA D ' l Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis r OFFICERS OF THE 3411-1 INFANTRY WITH ATTACHED CMTC INSTRUCTORS BELOW-WAR PHOTOS or THE 34TH INFANTRY. ' Upper Right-Support Trenches at St. Blihiel Sector. Uppfr Left-Salvage at Thiacourt, Meurthe et Moselle, Nov. 17, IQIS. Lowfr Right-Service Company en route to the Front, Nlartincourt, Nleurthe et Moselle, Oct. 12, 1918 Lower Right-C. P. of Support Battalion, St. Nlihiel Sector. Page Eiglzty-two 17. - .Y-V 1 Y, N. 1 - 1 .Y -Y 1. 1 1 V . Yu NYY: .V 'YYY' N. , in .5 THE THIRTY-FOURTH INFANTRY CAPTAIN GEORGE L. EBERLE, Adjutant Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis The 34th Infantry was organized at El Paso, Texas, July 15, 1916, as one of the first steps in carrying out the National Defense Act of 1916. Detachments from the 7th, 20th, and 23rd were assembled at Fort Bliss, Texas, and the actual assignment to com- panies was made on July 15. El Paso remained the home of the 34th Infantry until the summer of 1917, when one battalion, the 3rd, was sent to the Big Bend district, where it remained on guard duty along the border until December. During 1917 a number of enlisted men were transferred to National Army camps where they were appointed non- commissioned oflicers to assist in organizing the National Army divisions. Late in june, 1918, the 34th Infantry, as a part of the 14th Infantry Brigade, moved to Camp NIcArthur, YYaco, Texas, where it became a part of the 7th Division. Intensive training was carried on during late june and july and by July 26 the Regiment was ready for overseas service. The Regiment proceeded to Camp Nlerritt, N. I., where most of the time was devoted to preparation for sailing. The 34th embarked on the A1nfriczz and sailed on August 17, reaching Brest on August 27. Two days and nights were spent in shelter tents pitched on the fields near Pontanezan Barracks. Two days more in box- cars placed the Regiment in the 15th Training Area, in central France. Here intensive training was again taken up in preparation for actual entry into the battle line. On September 25 and 26, 1918, the 34th entrained and twenty-four hours later de- trained at a small station between Toul and Nancy. From there a night march was made north toward the battle zone. Regimental Headquarters .were established at Martin- court, about halfwaybetween Toul and Thiacourt. Early in October Browning machine guns and Browning automatic rifles were issued to the companies and a day or two was spent in target practice to familiarize the men with the weapons they were to use in action. On October 9 the 34th Infantry relieved a regiment of the 99th Division in the Puve- nelle Sector, about two miles north of Thiacourt. On November 1 and 2, units of the 1st and 2nd Battalions attacked and captured about one kilometer of ground along the frontage of one battalion. About November 8 the 34th was relieved and placed in division reserve until November 10 when the Regiment was again placed in the front line as one of the assault regiments for the attack in the direction of Metz. The attack started on the afternoon of November 10, but was halted after only a slight advance, upon infor- mation that the armistice had been signed. The front line position held on November 11 was occupied by the Regiment until Thanksgiving day, November 28. During December and January the 34th was moved to the area around Conflans and Briey and charged with guarding the German war material left during the enemy evacuation. This duty terminated on April 1. About the middle of May, 1919, the 34th Infantry was released to the SOS for return to the United States. On june 9 Regimental Headquarters and the 1st Battalion embarked on the Holland- American Liner, Nieuw flmrterdam. The 2nd and 3rd Battalions were placed aboard the Agamemnon. On June 19 the 34th debarked at Hoboken and those men and oflicers who were in the service for the duration of the war were transferred to various demobili- zation camps for discharge. The remainder of the Regiment, all regular personnel, arrived at Camp Funston, Kansas, on june 25. Early in January, 1921, the 7th Division was moved to Camp lVIeade, Maryland, by rail. In the fall of 1921 the 7th Division was dissolved and many of the organization were made inactive. The 34th Infantry was one of those regiments chosen to remain on the active list. At this time, however, the 1st Battalion was sent to Fort Hamilton, New York, the 2nd Battalion to Fort Ontario, New York, Headquarters 3rd Battalion and Companies I and HKN to Fort Howard, Maryland, while Regimental Headquarters and Companies LH, Headquarters Service and Howitzer were stationed at Madison Barracks, New York. All of these detachments marched overland from Camp hleade to their various destinations. The Fall of 1922 saw the 34th again moving, this time to Fort Eustis, Virginia, its 'present station. During 1923 and 1924, the Regiment temporarily changed stations to Page l:'z'gfzly-lhwr x . - - A YYY' VY'.Y-YY- n 1,1 u Y s 1 1 1 1 n I n A an I AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAmumwNNrr U AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA m of-6111213 zivar XX , QV THE 34TH INFANTRY, CMTC FORT EUSTIS, VIRGINIA, 1926 A Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis ducted its Summer Training activities at Fort Eustis, Virginia, where it has instructed the students of the CMT Camp and the officers of several Reserve regiments. A coat-of-arms has been adopted for the 34th Infantry and on July 31, 1922, it was approved by the Secretary of 'War. VVhile the 34th is a young regiment among American military organizations, it sprang from worthy forbears and had distinguished service on the Nlexican border and in France. THE REGINIENTAL SPONSGRS 34THINF1XNTRY,CMTC mp Meade for the Summer Training Camps. Since that time the 34th Infantry has con- CSl1Ldt'111J' ai ffm Collfgz' of Hfilliam and lllary in lfirgirziaj Company AH-Miss lVIartha E. Curtis, of Smithfield, Virginia, daughter of Thomas H. Curtis, nominated by Blue Candidate Albert H. Dell. Company HB -Miss Ellen D. Bloody, of Church View, Virginia, daughter of Alonzo Nloody, nominated by Basic Candidate David W. Lehman. Company Cv-Miss Virginia NI. Ayers, of Petersburg, Virginia, daughter of James R. Ayers, nominated by Blue Candidate Percy A. Reardon. Company HD -Miss Ruth G. Burton, of Danville, Virginia, daughter of Charles G. Burton, nominated by Blue Candidate Charles M. Hunter. Company E -Miss Irene H. Jackson, of Chase City, Virginia, daughter of P. Hinton Jackson, nominated by W'hite Candidate Willie G. Keller. Company F -Miss Louise Harwood, of Saluda, Virginia, daughter of Joseph W. Harwood, nominated by VVhite Candidate Charles C. Boley. Company Gi,-Miss Margaret Chandler, of Newport News, Virginia, daughter of Charles F. Chandler, nominated by Blue Candidate William P. Jeffreys. Company HU-Miss Gladys Van Volkenburgh, of Charlotte Court House, Virginia, daughter of Ernest E. Van Vollcenburgh, nominated by White Candidate Henry A. Turley. DELL Lrzr-IMAN REARDON I'TUNTER YE EDU IQELLER BOLEY JEFFREYS 'FURLEY CURTIS Moopv AYERS BURTON j'AcxsoN TJARXVOOD CHANDLER XTAN VOLKENBLRGH Page Eighty-for s 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 171 171 eWV1' V 1 1 AYuV1D'H1'A'n'aW falfxfn 1'11ln1nv1'1'nY.Vn'1YA Why Y Fort Eustis - O-D -Fort Eustis 1 ff? sf 2 ' f ,, sfj?j?'a' QCP 1 , Fglfxs ff Qfdf N .VX as 0 KAQLQBL ss sg s TY I . ' GE! 6 4e1iiimx n J X T ' QXXQCISQO tLwQcQf MMIII' ' UN9fxNfVP52Jr'i O Milf f . , :milf Q HI if .2 M CQ ' Qwyxgfbdf if . QWQX K Q Nfl? U 2 Q y -. Y X ff HK knxkvejpox X ali? Nf ' ,D Q YH QX CN f 5 K-Q Ga I IX Page Eighly-,fix fb QW ' WNW M- . EVO W Q name? OUR, Sorsx N X Z 9 K WSWS? 7 6 . CO,9gX G NX, Q we E s s 7 s s 1 ws , ff QM -ni N IWHVW .i ur: N N 0 s , jg. 5 Y- , Nm M53 f I s f .ii A ,f' W ,z. A NSR' ' M .- . .- 27 0 Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis fiayunder the Showers I II From Wvilliam and hilary the sponsors came And saw the lads at mess. Said one of them, For shame, The poor things are not to blame, I really must confess, But how those boys do shake and shix er 77 lVhen the sergeant gives them liver. III Inspection Arms i's an easy thing- Up with your gun and catch it, Give a smart and easy fling And across the body fetch it. In this position, now you bring Right hand to its middle, Bust it open, make it ringl The movement is no riddle. V Goofy Goop from Company HG . Falls for any novelty: Feathers for machine-gun nests, Cannon reports and skirmish lines, Gun wads and music rests, Keys to artillery mines- I-Ie really thinks, between us three, The game of golf's a sort of tea. VII The captain said emphatically, The mess-kits should be scrubbed 'With gritty sand and elbow grease And very strongly rubbed. Say Cap,', a Basic asked, Kindly tell us please, Sand we have in front the door But who gives out the grease?', Cl 46 IX I-Iow do you roll those cigarettes? The blooming rookie said. Are you blindg can't you see, I use my teeth and not my head? If 77 A Basic once went olt to camp, He was of burly build. 'glVhen he comes out,U the sergeant said HI-Iis civies won't be filled. r IV A Basic in his squad-room sat, I-Iis voice was full of woe, Captain, dear, I really fear I cannot find my hat But please, or please, don't wait for me For I hate to come out tardily, Retreat had better blow. VI There was an old lady from Russell Who came to the Fort in a hustle, VVhile out on the range She felt a great change- A bullet had punctured her bustle. VIII And look whatls in the street A circus has arrived in town, just pipe that creature's feet! 4'Be quiet, my child, you foolish one, Can't you really see 'That what has come to VVilliamsburg Is another CMTC.,' X Here lies the body of joshua Rink, VVho said lieutenants couldnlt think. Beside him rests Samuel Smith, VVho thought discipline a myth. And next to him is K. P. Jones, 'Who joined the cooks in rolling bones. While sleeps on the other side, Solomon Brown-he just died. Pagi' Eiglzly-.rr I N-VpYNNnnVAYu'aYAVn N 1 A A -V. :UHF U ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I Oh, hdother, haste to the window, run, yifffw-K7 1317 932251 Allllllllllll LAALLAAIIAAAA all N .QVTI ALLEGIANCE DAY, JULY 12, 1926 Without a doubt the most important ceremony in which a student at a Citizens' Military Training Camp takes part is the Gath of Allegiance. The Oath is given to the students of each camp at the beginning of their thirty days, period of training. This ceremony of enrollment took place at Fort Eustis at the post stadium on the afternoon of July 12, this year. The boxes and grandstand were filled with an interesting and distinguished audience, among which were many parents and friends of the candidates themselves. The boxes were occupied by town and county officials from the neighboring communities and by officers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps from posts near Fort Eustis. In the speaker's box were Colonel George H. McManus, Post Commander, Colonel Duncan K. Major, Jr., command- ing the Citizens' Military Training Camp, Colonel Charles E. Lester of the Reserve Ohficers' Association, Com- mander Miles, of the Yorktown Navy Mine Depot, the Honorable Schuyler Otis Bland, member of Congress from the First Virginia District, and Chaplain Gliver F. Crawford, 395th Infantry. Chaplain Crawford delivered an inspiring invocation in which he sought the blessing of Providence on the Nation and the youth before him. After several selections by the massed bands of the 34th Infantry and the 52nd Coast Artillery, Colonel McManus made an address of welcome in which he expressed the hope that the young men would be happy and contented and would profit by their instruction during the month of training. He then intro- duced the Honorable Mr. Bland who reminded the young men before him that they stood on historic soil and it was their privilege and duty to carry on the work so well begun by the forefathers of the nation. After other selections by the regimental bands, Colonel Major administered the Gath of Good Citizenship to the citizen soldiers and the Fort Eustis CMTC of 1926 was formally begun. 6 Q a n I Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis i , swf VISITORS ji, t The men of the Fort Eustis CINITC were honored this year by the visits of three Generals. On july 22, Major General Douglas lVIacArthur, commanding the Third Corps Area, accompanied by lVIrs. lVIacArthur, inspected the camp. Immediately after the review which was offered the General, Mrs. MacArthur visited the regimental area and with her own hands tied the ribbons to the guidons of the winning companies. The next day, Brigadier General LaRoy S. Upton reviewed the regiment. Major General Eli A. I-Ielmick, Inspector General ofthe Army, made his inspection ofthe CIVITC on NIother,s Day, july 30, and reviewed the command that evening. Col. J. Fulrner Bright, IS3rd Virginia Infantry, Mayor of Richmond, and Major Robert T. Barton, 116th Virginia Infantry, came to Eustis from the National Guard camp at Virginia Beach and talked to the men at the Liberty Theater on july 14. Gther visitors at various times from Headquarters Third Corps Area were Colonel Hayne, Adjutant General, Major Stewart, Oflicer .in Charge of CMTC Affairs, Major Preston, G-4, and Lieutenant Colonel Knox, G-I. Colonel S. Field Dallam, Chief of Stan' of the 80th Division, came down from Richmond and spent several days here. Gtis Schuyler Bland, representative from this district, delivered the inspiring address on Allegiance Day. State Senator I. Sinclair Brown of Salem, Virginia, who had a son in Company EU, was our guest on August 4. The beautiful military ceremony of the Escort to the Color brought many comely young ladies from the neighboring communities to Eustis this summer. On these oc- casions the regimental colors were brought cased to the parade by a non-commissioned ofhcer who handed them to the young lady selected for the honor of presentation. The band took its position on the right Hank of the honor company and played To the Colorsu as the commander of the honor platoon and the color guard received the Hag. The honor company then escorted the colors to the proper place in the regimental line and To the Colorsl' was sounded again as Old Glory was received by the regiment. Mother's Day brought a host of those dear ladies for whom the day had been set apart. The Escort to the Color was unique that evening in that the honor student of the week, Allen G. Rosenkrans of Company HG , the best Blue of the regiment, received the Hag from the hands of his own mother. MAJOR GENERAL DOUGLAS MACARTHUR REVIEYVS THE REGIMENT Page Eighty-zzivzf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y v. v . . .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. 1 Fort Eustis+ O-D -Fort Eustis fl I 5 s 2, Page Ninety P' .V.v.1.v.v.v.v.v.v.vNNNN.Q-v.v.v.v.v.I.v.v.v.v.v.v.1.' I ' 1.1.1.1-VIN.VNNNNN-V.vJ.U-v.V.vNNN.V.1.v.vN.n ly f li JF TRIPS Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis Those YVednesday and Saturday half-holidays and the privilege of going out of camp after church Sundays afforded the CMTC candidate many opportunities of visiting the beaches and resorts in the vicinity of Fort Eustis, as Well as the famous historical shrines of the Lower Virginia Peninsula. Jamestown, VVilliamsburg and Yorktown saw CMTC men every Sunday. As soon as it was learned that William and Mary College was a co- educational institution, however, the CMTC transferred all of its affection to the campus and VVilliamsburg doubled its population every Sunday afternoon. 'While the policy of the Camp authorities was very liberal in permitting students to go on pass, they were required to be in quarters by eleven at night. No student could remain away from camp overnight who did not have proper written permission of parents or guardians. , Trips were organized for Jamestown and YVilliamsburg, every Wednesday and Sat- urday afternoons, the students making the journey both ways in army trucks at no ex- pense to themselves. The Peninsula Bus Corporation also organized two trips direct from the regimental area to Virginia and Buckroe Beaches. Undoubtedly the most interesting outings the CMTC men had were the two trips down the James River to Hampton Roads and up the Elizabeth River through the harbor of Norfolk and Portsmouth to the Navy Yard at Portsmouth. The first of these was made july 21 by the Second Battalion and the second July 29 by the First Battalion. Three hundred men were taken on each occasion as the guests of the United States Navy. The Regimental Mess Officer provided lunches and lemonade for each trip and the candi- dates had an old-fashioned picnic on board ship. On arriving at the Mulberry Island Wharf the students were transferred in groups by tender to the U. S. S. Owl, a mine sweeper, and by nine all were aboard and on the trip down the historic James. By noon the mine sweeper had docked at the Navy Yard where the detail was met by Officers of thefNavy representing the Commandant of the Yard. After brief talks' by these officers the shops and power plants were visited and the groups taken aboard the battleship Texaf then undergoing repairs. The largest of the huge dry docks, which was first put in operation by Albert, King of the Belgians and his Queen on their visit to Portsmouth, was of particular interest to the men from the in- land, counties. In the granite dock, the first ever built by the United States, was con- structed the Confederate ironclad ME77'imdC CVirginiaj in 1862. OFF TO IAMESTOWN HSHIP A1-Iovll, Page Ninety-one .-- . 1 s-nn.--.A 1- sn 1 1. n W'-'NpYnYNaV an -'li Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis MEDICOS The preparations made by the Medical Department for the reception and physical examination of the ClNlTC candidates at Fort Eustis, onJuly8'brought back many vivid memories of the busy days spent in examining the draftees in 1917 and 1918 to the old timers in the Medical Department. The ease and lack of confusion with which the ex- amination was accomplished showed that those busy days were not in vain, however, and that the lessons learned then had not been forgotten. All the details had been worked out and two complete examining teams had been organized several days before the men were expected. These teams consisted of twelve lV1edical Officers who conducted the examination and sixty enlisted men who acted as clerks and laboratory assistants. Qn Thursday morning, July 8, all members of the examining teams were on the job at 4:30. It was an hour or so later before the first candidate appeared and by noon all except a few stragglers had been examined. Very few of the boys were ordered home because of some physical defect which might interfere with their training. The CMTC Infirmary was no doubt the most popular place in Camp. Nlajors Fitts and Freeland with their able assistants, could be found busy at any hour of the day giving first aid of some description. If one of the students had any ailment that was the least bit serious the Hospital took him in and the force at the Hospital knew that the CNITC boys were in camp. In spite of the number who came to the Hospital not one developed into a serious case and there was not a single case of a contagious disease. This speaks well for the sanitary conditions of the camp and much credit is due the Nledical Department for being on the job and preventing disease at the very outset. THE QUARTERMASTER The designation of a permanent post as a place for a CMT Camp means greatly in- creased duties for the Quartermaster Corps at that station. The Quartermaster is charged with the function of supplying all troops at this station with equipment, general supplies and laundry facilities, furnishing the necessary water, animal and motor transportation for the movement of personnel and supplies other than movements naturally connected with training and of providing proper housing facilities. For this purpose the Quarter- master personnel at this station consists of the Quartermaster and two commissioned assistants, three Warrant Officers and seventy-two enlisted men, together with approxi- mately one hundred twenty-five civilian employees. Upon notification that a ClV1T Camp was to be held here all three branches of the Quartermaster activities began functioning. The Utilities Branchirecommended to the Post Commander the place to be used to house the members of the camp and the Supply Service immediately requisitioned for additional supplies for the CMTC. Estimates were also made as to the additional amount of subsistence that would be required during July- August for the CMTC. At the same time the Transportation Service of the Quartermaster's Office com- municated with the various rail and water transportation companies and notified them of the approximate number of men who were to arrive from various points on July 8, so that they could make provisions for handling the heavy traffic. The Transportation Branch also provided for motor transportation to meet the trains and made plans for transportation activities during the period of the camp. At the close of the camp all supplies issued were turned back to the Quartermaster to go back to regular stock or to be stored for subsequent Citizen Nlilitary Training Camps. Page 1Vi11z'iy-iwo Q U .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vmv.wv.v.q.v.va.y.v,v.vmv.v.v.v u ' rn.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vmv.v.v.v.v.vv.v.v.v.v.v.y.v.v.v.v.n -: M JACK, MESS AND SUPPLY Fort Eustis-4:0-Dv-Fort Eustis 1 1 f Q ' 7231! ' .array is The Camp Commander at Fort Eustis knew the gf AQiJpi,Zgj'Qgj C3227 CMTC men needed a little pepping up after being ' fiSll3C?lNZ,fY?-25,313 pounded and punctured by the Nfedicos and filled and wififilhig?g3j'i97ij5f' , loaded down by the Quartermaster, so the candidates ,fxj-,FY went on their way rejoicing to their companies the morning ofprocessing with silver tinkling in the pockets f of the new breeches, O.-D. And how cl that first meal in cam tasted! Tafslli.1f9ff?Q 'M goo . - p uf if Nlonths before the CMTC came kitchen and table sup- ff 'e K it -Q ., plies had been drawn for the use of the students. On f the making of menus every effort is put forth to ob- I,,j ,w. tain a balanced ration, and, with the marvelous pur- ' Mmmr V 'W' 6 T chasing power of the army, that seventy cents per PORTRAIT OF RED-FACED SUPPLY man per day allowed by regulations may be made to SERGEANT go a long way. Wfhen you came into camp it was the job of one particular officer to see that your uniform, hat and shoes fitted. The shoes were not just what you wanted, for they were given to you somewhat larger to allow for that growth which comes to all rookies' feet. The ofhcer who inspected the fit of your uniform knew his job and few mishts escaped him. When you got back to your company, however, perhaps you felt that the uniform was not just right or that those shoes never could be broken in. You told your company commander about it, and the supply sergeant, in turn, through the Supply Officer for the regiment, exchanged your unsatisfactory equipment. It was he who sent your clothes to the post laundry and saw that you had fresh bedding. Do not blame him too much if you got the other fellow's socks. Delivering laundry for nearly 1400 men is no snap. Nlrass OFFICER AND His HELPERS Page Nizzfzy-llzree 6 V ,N,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,y,,,,,,,',v,v,v,,y,- 1 ' nv.v.v.v.v.v-mv.v.v.v.v.v.mv.nv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.n 0 o Fl'A'A'A'A'l'A'Nl'l'l'l'Nl1'l'A'A L'A'A'A'l'A'A'l'A'A' Jing mof-iCgzyugN V A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A1'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A . 0 ' Af.: all N 34TH INFANTRY BAND WITH ATTACHED CMTC l.VIEN CMTC MEN ATTACHED TO THE 34TH INFANTRY BAND ALBERT SEITZEFF, HD , Trumpet BERTRAND L. RICHTER, DU, Cornet WILBUR R. KAUFEMAN, Dv, Clarinet VERNON H. MLXLONE, E , Clarinet CLIFFORD H. HAGY, E , Cornet MYRON D. HOCKENBURRY DH Melophone CHARLES W. JEFFRESS, F , Clarinet CARY S. ZEHMER, G , Saxophone CHARLES L. BORDEN HH Clarinet SEWELL F. WEAVER, CH, Clarinet CHARLES H.. LYNCH, CH, Clarinet ROGER C. MOWREY, C , Saxophone PALMER L. GEESEY, C , Trumpet ARTHUR D. WENTZ, C , Drum 7 7 EDMUND B. BUCKLEW, DW, Cornet JAMES W. ARNOLD, HD , Saxophone , , RODERICK V. SI-IRYLOCK, H , Cornet 9 U P-U o Tl I-'I m PO' ,- cn S ix su -O Fort Eustis-'40-D -Fort Eustis CMTC JAZZ ORCHESTRA EDWARD B. HOPKINS, HA , Piano CARY S. ZEHMER, G , Saxophone TALLMAN F. HUFF, MB , Saxophone MORRIS A. ROSEN, AH, First Violin JAMES VV. ARNOLD, DH, Saxophone HARRY A. LAVVS, JR., UD , Drums STANTON A. MEADS, JR., G , Banjo M U S I C The CMTC was decidedly musical this year and clamored for instruction in every- thing from pianos to harmonicas. The band was with us always at drill, church parade and religious services. VVe remember it, however, chiefly by reason of the stirring music it gave us during the reviews and Escort to the Colors, and with its help we learned to do 1-2-3-47' in proper cadence. 7 At parades the band's favorite selection was that grand French parade march which had its origin during the Franco-Prussian War of 1870, Sambre et Meuse . This was rendered at every parade. The Gate City Marchi' with its medley of Southern airs was also another favorite. H The band had its little jokes, but the morning the CMTC entrained for home, the joke was on the band, for it had a set program of sentimental tunes appropriate for the oc- casion, ending with Home Sweet Homeu, just as the train pulled out. But this program was rudely interrupted by the sudden stoppings of the train for five or six CMTC students who came running after it, just as during the month the same students came running out to reveille just in time to be counted present. The CMTC orchestra furnished excellent music for the dances and acquitted itself with credit on each occasion of its appearance. Page' JVz'z11'ry-jizfs' .VNNVV,V-VNN.V.V-VJ.lYN-V.1.VNN.1N.v.vN.vNJ U . . . .VN V. 1 4 - 1 1 4 A Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis -I im 'Z JF i' i' THE SVVIMMQING POOL' Among the additional facilities prepared for the CMT Camp at Fort Eustis during the training season of 1926 was a concrete swimming pool 120 feet long by 50 feet wide, ranging in depth from 4 to 10 feet. The pool is situated in a depression in the vicinity of the Club House of the post and only a few hundred yards from the barracks occupied by the students. It is surrounded by a 10 foot walk and below it is a shower bath room for the use of the swimmers immediately before entering the water. Electric lights have been installed over the pool so that it can be used after sundown. A diving board has been installed at the deep end in addition to a diving platform which is 8 feet above the water level. The water is furnished from the post water system which is sterile in itself and treated frequently for sanitation purposes. In addition to this the pool is entirely emptied period- ically and Hushed out. ' Wliile it was planned early in the year to install the pool for this year's training season, it was not until June 3 that an actual start on the work was made due to the fact that the necessary facilities had not been at hand prior to that date. From that date on the work was rushed, construction taking place even at night. The tank was actually available for swimming purposes by July 15, seven days after the arrival of the CNITC candidates. It was not officially opened until July 22 to permit installation of a shower room. All of the work in connection with the construction of the pool was planned under the supervision of the Assistant Quartermaster in charge of Utilities. On July 28 the CMTC Aquatic lV1eet was held in the pool with Company ' C B ' , winning the most points. ' Page Ninety-.fix . .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v V . . . . . . . . . . . mv. .v.v.v.v.vmv.v.v.v.mv-v.v.v.v.v.vmv.v.v.v.n n , I ,du ,xxx Y V? f ,I F O Fort EHSUS- O-D -Fort Eustis f 'J .X N . xx s ' '55 V K V'- ' f X x1 ,1 G-,.,.. f , Ag Q YN .' Cx 'ix A A x ill 3 .fm 'H-L-l,N!9 G bf tl K M!! Af LQ -1' J x f 'xxx , .,-f - V-5-5' X vo ., ' Q, V Q -Bldlfwf . ,, ol? SEMFANVA 1, is ' f1.. Lal,, 37,6 x It ? A 13056 OFQEENWQE ff-'V f-A : ' AND LZINT HI FEET R K 1 QITN WW SALFS, 1 -'QA .., . M f fm 'M -H KX -- , lb xr - f , U 7 far ff .-., .,.. N. 2 I , dat, fi' XX ' X f i X Vik - Cunc' Wffff ' ME X 1 XXU Qc 5,1 1-S2 QQ5- W 3 XX . .1 A M K 'Q . Wo., X -- W W X X X 1' A L A-I.-v ' X PAGE I J W 4 N ,J X f X 5 FRO?WT.x ,. HE Doc TO!-ZS NOTE BOOK. - Page' Nbzfty-Jz'eve'1z Yv Y l Y I f ff Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis S i I' Page Ninety-eight uVnVnY.VNnY-YpYaY4VuVnY4VNnU47-Y-'IVA'-Y.YnVnYnYaV.VuYu' f ' Y:YaY-Y-Yu'-YninfuhfnfnfnfgllYIYNnVaYnYaYnYnYsYnVnVaYA I Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis h X QQ9 , q F W ff PROCESSING FATF W To wan. Q Eustis and out again at the end of the month's training fe as ' Q The details of safely getting the CMTC into Fort fAlfi?fffjf5'03? ' Q 0 Q , Q - . . ss X O I A www, E X 'O Nexy 25555. o f y? were carefully arranged many months in advance. V Q Before dawn on July 8 the officers and non-commis- xv ,X ' Q Q-Elf sioned oHicers who were attached to the CMTC were K iff If f at their designated posts ready to receive the inhux 'W V 118 of youngsters. They came by boat and train and C: ow ,'-Ll :elonga- automobile, from near and far, and all promptly went ftsof f f .v,.:-Q through that same round of examinations and fitting f of uniforms that the military authorities call proces- Q fig! X R singw. At the main gate to the reservation they A Qjwff disembarked from the trains and trucks that had X Q! .SE-sijf brought them thus far. Here their orders for camp F get mm and other papers were inspected and they continued f on for an interview with the surgeons. Each man put his civilian clothes in a barracks bag and underwent a thorough physical examination. If successful in passing this examination, the candidates were turned over to the Supply Officer who comfortably fitted them with everything from shoes to hats and sent them on to their companies where they were assigned to their quarters. GRIST OF TI-IE MILL LESLIE C. 'WHEAT, Captain, 34th Infantry Omohundro, OiReilly, Paoli, Pennington, Petrovsky, Pomolianf, answered in as many brogues and inflections by a lusty I-Ierel It is not the roll call of the Foreign Legion but that of any Company, CMTC. From the mountain districts they come where Whose service is perfect freedom means what it says in more ways than one. For some, who come from the congested districts of great cities, this month in camp is Uncle Sam's Fresh Air Farm. Wfhat made them come to camp? W'hat do they expect to get out of it? They could not give you a decisively sensible answer on the day they arrive. Ask them the same question on the day they leave. Quickly and clearly come the answers-everyone different but any one of them good and sufficient. One came to carry off the prize as best Basic, another came to clean 'em up at riHe shooting, another came to finish up his fourth year toward a Reserve commission. Now, about that training. When we start our plans we must remember that a month's a month and when allowance is made for arrivals and departures there are just about three weeks left. Other factors that cannot be overlooked are differences in hardness and in the degree of military training of the men. For the Basic training we stick to the essential basic subjects that are best suited to carry out our purpose. We give them a lot of close order drill to teach them coordination between mind and body and the habit of prompt and unquestioning obedience to proper authority. Then we teach them to shoot. That's good training for hand and eye. It also makes them better able to carry out their obligations in time of great emergency. VVe discuss their problems of citizenship with them too, but we try chiefly to see that they acquire habits and traits of character that make them better citizens. For their moral health we offer them unlimited facilities for clean recreation. For their spiritual welfare we offer them ample facilities for worship, whatever their faith. Perhaps you did not have an opportunity to get to camp this year to see your son actually undergoing that transformation, in his spiritual make-up that so astounded you when he came back from Eustis. See him at work and at play next year with his comrades from every part of the Third Corps Area. 'We think we can make of you what we have made of your son, a valuable and valued friend, who, recognizing the quickening spirit of the CNITC in himself, seeks to spread the gospel of good citizenship. Pa vw Nizw! '-211.718 D x :V1'-Yn'.YnYnVnYAYnYnV4'.U-EYuv-VnYnVn'4Y-YnYnVnYaVn'nYJ U s 1 . A 1 n A q , n A 4 A I 'X 'X 011 s . 3 S 5 1 S - S S S S S 1 f a Fort Eustis- O-DH-Fort Eustis A DEMOBILIZATION 'Before four o'clock on the morning of August 6 nearly every CMTC company was wide awake vocally and physically, so that sleep was impossible for the trainee for whom first call had to be more or less of call and recall' during twenty-nine mornings of his month's stay in camp. r The march to Yorktown and 'back to Eustis had been made after a glorious fight on the battlefield of 1781 that acted as a fitting climax to the training of the CMTC. Mileage had been paid out the day before, tickets bought and collected again, equipment turned in and nothing left to the students but pleasant memories and the comforts of bed and food. The tickets which had been purchased the afternoon before were collected at that time by the company commanders and placed in respective envelopes, each one of which bore the man's name and company. After mess in the morning these tickets were given to the student together with his discharge certificate which read that he was to advance a course, repeat his course or was desired for no further military training. The CMTC of Eustis had very few in the latter class. The final physical examinations had been given on August 3, 4 and 5 to those students who by regulations were required to take them and it remained for the CMTC student only to don his civilian clothes and take his departure. Strange beings were these new civilians with their faces bronzed by the Virginia sun and awkward in clothes that had fitted sheikishly but four weeks before. They seemed ill at ease as they wandered aimlessly around camp during the early morning hours. The railroad and bus lines had arranged for transportation direct from the CMTC area and two trains, leaving about eight carried the bulk of students to Richmond and Norfolk, the 'junction points from which they could go to their homes. The nearby com- munities were served by the busses which came directly into the area. Some students left by private automobiles and those going to Baltimore and Washington were carried to York- town by bus. Few students remained in camp after mid-day. VVe were glad to see you come, many of you as undisciplined youngsters, and as the strains of '4Auld Lang Syne, played by the 34th Infantry Band which preceded you in so many parades, broke on the clear morning air, we felt sorry, sincerely sorry, that we should have to wait another summer before renewing the friendships formed during your training period. As we turn back to the Quartermaster and the Ordnance Officer the supplies for your bodily comforts and instruction, huge though the task may be, we are thankful for our share in the work of sending you to your homes better and more apprecia- tive Americans for your month's experience at Fort Eustis. DEPARTURE ron Home Page One Hundrfd XR r F sf RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES CHAPLAIN TVILLIAM D. CLEARY Fort Eustis-HO-D -Fort Eustis The Chaplains, work for the CNITC commenced long before the camp opened. The program of all religious services to be held during the entire period of the camp was drawn up, approved and printed in folder form and handed to each candidate during the processing. Arrangements were made and dates set for three special outdoor services-one for Protest- ants, one for Catholics and one for men of Jewish faith. Prominent speakers for these special outdoor services were invited and responded. Dr. R. Cary Montague of Richmond spoke at the Protestant service, the Rev. E. S. Brosnan of Norfolk at the Solemn High Nlilitary Field Nlass and Nlessrs. Pinestone and Lipman at the Jewish service. Chaplain John T. Axton, Chief of Chaplains of the U. S. Army, visited the camp on Sunday, August 1, 1926, and addressed the Protestant congregation. Two large stands, one for the members of the choir and the other to serve as altar and speakers'platform,Were constructed for the outdoor services and placed in a suitable location of the civic center grove. A form letter was drafted, approved and printed to be mailed to the next of kin of every candidate who came to camp. This letter contained a statement of how the boy liked camp and explained the wonderful advantages he had at his disposal While here. It also extended an invitation to the next of kin to visit the camp on c'Mother's Dayw, July 30. As the orders were received, envelopes were addressed and approximately fourteen hundred of these letters were mailed by July 15. This letter was in addition to the postal which every candidate was required to write home on the day of his arrival. The Chaplains requested and were cheerfully granted a place in the general processing program. They decided to classify every candidate under the headings, Protestant, Catholic and Jewish. Accordingly two thousand cards were printed having a blank space for the name, company and religious affiliation of each candidate, and at any time during the processing they could tell how many Protestants, Catholics and Jews had so far reported. On July 8, the day camp opened, four chaplains were on duty all the time at the Processing,' station. When not busily engaged in actually processing the candidates SOLEMN I'TIGH FIELD MASS ' ' Pagr One Hundred One , n . .v. . . v vmv. .v.v.vnq. .v-v. ' . .Usa-vw. .v.v.v.v.vJ.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vmv.v.v.n mms Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis ' , .3 si K CAl::ovej A Biggs, Johnson, Esaias, Watkins, Crawford, Markley, Irwin, Cleary Cin Charge of Chaplains' Trainingj, Foulke. QCenter, leftl CCenter, rightl Mr. Finestone, Conductor of Jewish Services - Leaders of the jewish Services , CBelowD Perkins, Hogue, Edge, McHugh, Watkins, Unruh, Cleary, Snyder, lVIartin. Page One Hundrzd Two , VV V 'YY YVYYYV Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis f JE they met them at the main gate and directed them to the refreshment tent where the Hostess, the ladies of the Post and members of the Girl Scouts were serving coffee, lemonade and sandwiches. ' A church parade was held every Sunday morning and was led by the CMT Camp Commander and his staff. In order to obviate the necessity of more than one parade all religious services were held at the same hour. The Protestant services were held in the Liberty Theater, the Catholic services in the Post Chapel and the Jewish services in the Catholic Sunday School Building. In addition services were held every Sunday and Wednesday evening for the Protestants, Confessions for the Catholics were heard Saturday evening and Sunday morning and an early Sunday Mass was said for those desiring to receive Holy Communion. In addition to the two Regular Army Chaplains fourteen Reserve Corps Chaplains served for a period 'of two weeks at different times during the camp. These Chaplains assisted the Regular Army Chaplains in all the services both of religious and welfare nature. At least one Chaplain was assigned to each company and was charged with the care and welfare of the men of that organization. He visited the men who went to hospital and maintained contact between them and their folks at home. July 30, Mother,s Day, brought a host of relatives to the camp. The chaplains met all incoming trains and furnished sufficient transportation to convey the visitors to the Post. The CMTC Recreation Hall was the headquarters for the visitors. There they met and visited with their sons or wards. Through the courtesy of the two Coast Artillery regiments at the Post sufficient transportation was at the disposal of the chaplains to meet all in-coming and out-going trains and boats both on Mother,s Day and the following day, for some relatives ar- rived late and many stayed at the Hostess House over night. Before we close, one word of sincere appreciation and thanks to the members of the regular garrison, both ladies and gentlemen, who so cheerfully contributed their time and talents to enhance and enrich the religious services. A SUNDAY MORNING Siskvrcn UNDER ri-nz Tnnizs Page 0715 Hundred Three . JJ-V. .1.vN.v.v.v.v.w'N.y.U.lN.1v.1.v.v.v.vN.' I ' Y.'NNN-1.!NN.14VN.VAWVN.Y-1-VNNNNNN-V.V.v4h - Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis . L e f LIBERTY THEATER CMTC RECREATION HALL RECREATION HIGH SPOTS July 8-CMTC Recreation Hall open and ready for business. All Hostesses-Miss Marsh, Mrs. Roclcey, Mrs. Flavan, and Miss Rawson-on the job. Hall newly decorated and painted, and looking like a big league clubhouse. Plenty of Writing paper and stamps. New set of Wicker chairs. New assortment of candies and cigarettes. 'Welcome sign out early in the morning. Special library of over fifteen hundred volumes with qualified librarian in charge. Crowded house all day. Page 0715 Hundred Four ' NN.I.v.1N.!.vNNNN.V. . . . . . . . . 4 . . . . - - - 1 . .kg July 9-Another crowded house at the ClV1TC Recreation Hall all day and night. CMTC men have apparently not yet discovered the Liberty Theater, where the motion pictures are shown. July 10-Motion pictures discovered. Brown of Harvardf' a school picture, drew 908. 1 Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis uly 11-Special sightseeing trip in the afternoon to Yorktown, Vlfilliamsburg, and Jamestown. A vaudeville show at the Liberty Theatre in the evening. July 12-CMTC Recreation Hall has apparently become a Post OHice. Letters and stamps galoreg we may have to requisition more writing paper. July 14-The first' of the CMTC dances. Girls from Newport News, Hampton, Yorktown, and VVilliamsburg-in fact the entire Lower Peninsula was represented by lovely specimens of femininity. Dance closed at 10:30, but it was 11:00 before the last boy had been chased to quarters. July 15-Do the CMTC men like adventure and VX7estern stories? The attendance on this night at Jack HoXie's A Six Shooting Romancei' was 1089, thereby shattering all movie records for this post. July 17-Sightseeing trip to 'Williamsburg 400 men from the camp. Second CMTC Dance. Girls from the College of VVilliam and Mary. First time VVilliam and Mary girls have come to CMTC dances. 1Vonderful time enjoyed by all. Behind the Front at the Liberty Theater competed valiantly with the dance and managed to break the post's attendance record by running up a total of 1108. July 21-Sightseeing trip to Norfolk. Navy boat. Great time reported. CMTC dance-Girls from Lower Peninsula. 100 gallons of punch disappeared. July 22-Swimming Pool officially opened. Vaudeville show at the CMTC Recreation Hall. Naval YMCA put on show. July 24-Air Demonstration in morning. Many kinds of aircraft from Langley Field. Sightseeing trip to Jamestown in afternoon. July 26- Pandora of Lilac Time -too deep for most of us. July 28-CMTC Dance. Plenty of girls from nearby cities. July 29-Sightseeing trip to Nor- folk. Navy boat. First Battalion f 1 on this trip. f'Phantom of the Opera shatters all records at the Liberty Theater. 1124 admissions. August 1-Special feature picture Yorktown at the Liberty Theater. August 2-All CMTC men at York- town. Recreation Hall without a single patron and for the first time closed during the evening. August 4-Last dance of the camp. Girls from nearby cities. Japanese lanterns outside-punch bowl also. August 5-The last of the Chron- icles of America- Dixie -at the Liberty Theater. This great series of historical motion pictures started with the beginning of the camp and 1 closed with it. Many CMTC men enjoyed them. August 6-Everything back in the moth balls again-waiting for the CMT Camp next year. ' RECREATION OFFICER AND STAFF . Page 011: Uzuzdrfd Fiat' -1-. A .1 --4 -4 .. 1 , - .Y-:annum nbunann ' 1 Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis A I F Z Page One Hundred Six 1':in147.717-VIVAVQWVAVAVMY-7-VnYNn'.Y.YnYn'N-V4Yn'n' U ' Y-VnVeVAYafhfeVnfAYaYu'nfqfnf-'AYniNavufa'-Y.VnYaY-1.7114 g I ATHLETICS Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis LIEUTENANT HARRY G. RENNAGEL, Athletic Officer The athletic program was successfully carried out in the Citizens' Nlilitary Training Camp during the month of training at Fort Eustis. Coaching and instruction by competent athletes were given in baseball, football, speedball and track, and the success realized was due to the whole hearted efforts of the Regular Army enlisted men detailed as instructors and officials and the cooperation of company athletic officers and their men. The new game of speeclball was thoroughly tried out and from the experience at Eustis is destined to become an increasingly popular game. The league was close, Companies Bw and MF tying with six won and one lost apiece. In the play off Company F defeated Company HBM, 4-0, and thereby clinched the pennant. Baseball was as popular as usual and all eight teams fought hard for the championship, but Company F , under the leadership of Lieutenant Roy WVelch and Candidate Lacey, who by the way won the baseball and bat autographed by Babe Ruth, grabbed the flag by one game. The new swimming pool opened about the middle of camp with a grand splash and all the CMTC tried to crowd into it at one time on the hot days. Anaquatic meet was held on July 28. Company B won most of the places and the meet. The prizes in the various events were given by the Retail Merchants Association of Newport News. The prize winners were: Drv1NG Forster, Co. DH, lst, Shamberger, Co. B , 2nd, lVliller, Co. AH, 3rd. 40 YARD DAsH Nlechan, Co. DH, lst, lVoodward, Co. BH, 2nd, Garrett, Co. C , 3rd. 240 YARD SwrM Blake, Co. HB , lst, Bean, Co. B , 2nd, Decker, Co. CH, 3rd. 80 YARD BACK STROKE Nlartelino, Co. DM, lst, Lippy, Co. C , 2nd, Miller, Co. B , 3rd. 80 YARD BREAST STROKE Fox, Co. AH, lst, Shamberger, Co. B , 2nd, Garrett, Co. C , 3rd. 120 YARD Swuvr Garrett, Co. C , lst, Turner, Co. HH, 2nd, Blake, Co. HBH, 3rd. Volleyball and handball were played by each company during odd moments and evenings. Several fine amateur tennis players were on the courts, among them M. E. Baker of Company A , Baltimore, runner-up for the amateur championship in Baltimore this year, and Bobbitt of Company G , runner-up in last year's CMTC championship. Tennis singles were won by Baker and tennis doubles by Baker and Roseman of Company CCA77' CMTC regimental boxing champions in the various classes were as follows: Bennett, Co. HD , 105 lbs., Siegel, Co. A , 110 lbs., Hendrickson, Co. B , 115 lbs., Young, Co. NF , 120 lbs., J. Roll, Co. BH, 125 lbs., Crutchley, Co. HB , 130 lbs., Herr, Co. HB , 135 lbs., Brock, Co. G , 140 lbs., M. Roll, Co. BH, 145 lbs., Johnson, Co. F , 150 lbs., Leonard, Co. B , 155 lbs., Bratman, Co. BH, 170 lbs., Jordan, Co. C , 175 lbs. The Track and Field Meet on July 30, lX4other's Day, was an affair which Company BH won by one point. C. Swank of Company H and C. M. Hartsock of Company EH tied for individual honors with sixteen points apiece. Hartsock won the toss-up and was awarded a handsome silver loving cup by the Military Training Camps Association. Wfinners of medals awarded for first, second and third places in each event had the dis- tinction of having their medals pinned on by Major General Eli A. Helmick, Inspector General of the Army, who was an interested spectator at the meet. Page One I114.7I!I7'l'd Sfvfn x -.-.. .I -in .. .. .. . sg..-n-4 -Aynnnnn I Q . , The winners in the various events of the Track and Field lVIeet were as follows ' 440 YARD DASH ' Plumley, Co. B , lst, Seitz, Co. B , 2nd, Benner, Co. HC , 3rd. 100 YARD DASH Hartsock, Co. FIU, lst, Shipp, Co. EH, 2nd, Swank, Co. HH, 3rd. 880 YARD DASH ' Feehly, Co. B , lst, Appel, Co. CH, 2nd, Hennebergcr, Co. C , 3rd. ll0 YARD DASH Hartsock, Co. E , 1st,Stewart, Co. CH, 2nd, Chaflin, Co. F , 3rd, A 220 YARD DASH Coon, Co. D , lst, Smithey, Co. HFH, 2nd, Shipp, Co. MEN, 3rd. MILE RUN Feehly, Co. B , lst, Rowe, Co. CH, 2nd, Chapman, Co. UC , 3rd. MILE RELAY Won by Company D , ' Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis BROAD JUMP Hartsock, Co. HE , lst, Fletcher, Co. G , 2nd, Maxam, Co. DH, 3rd. HIGH JUMP Rice, Co. B , lst, Gernand, Co. BU, 2nd, W. O. Blandford, Co. DH, 3rd SHOT PUT I Swank, Co. H , lst, Shipp, Co. E , 2nd, Kinnamon, Co. B , 3rd. - JAVELIN Swank, Co. H , lst, Rhodes, Co. D , 2nd, Thomas, Co. HAH, 3rd. . DISCUS Nichols, Co. D , lst, Shipp, Co. E , 2nd, Crouch, Co. H , 3rd. POLE VAULT Swank, Co. HH, lst, WVaggoner, Co. C , 2nd,,Hartsock, Co. E , 3rd. THE CMTC ATHLETIC OFFICER AND HIS CORPS or INSTRUCTORS Page Ons Huvzdrfd Eight .v.v.U.v.v.v.vmv.v.v.v.vmv.v.v.v . . . . , . yy., , , , , , y, , , yn, O agp, Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis MANEUVERS Feet having been inspected, new shoes issued where necessary and equipment for the march duly provided for every man, the CMTC left Fort Eustis by the concrete road early on the morning of August 2. The head of the column passed VVallace Avenue and 13th Street at 7 a.m. and the last man entered the place of encampment by 10:30 a.m. after a march of some eight miles. It speaks well for the morale of the CMTC that not a man fell by the wayside on this hike, a part of the culminating phase of its training. Kitchens and field ranges had been set up at Yorktown the day before and subsistence for the entire trip provided. Lister-bags and water-wagons were in full operation when the troops arrived and immediate opportunities were afforded the men to replenish exhausted canteens. Shelter tents were pitched in proper alignment soon after arrival, each company having its allotted space. It was the CMTC's first experience with this two-man portable habitation, except forthe full field inspection a few days prior to the hike, and the alignment of tents was practically perfect. The ClV1TC's own banner and the Regimental Colors had been placed in front of the tent used as Regimental Headquarters. After a welcome rest the noon meal was served from the kitchens on the left flank of the companies and at 1:00 p.m. the men were ready to move out for a modern Battle of Yorktown. The encamp- ment of 1926 was on a farm just a few hundred yards from the National Cemetery and adjoining a field used last year. By 1:30 p.m. the CMTC was in position on the hills southeast of Yorktown, near the shore of the York River, to witness a demonstration given in Continental uniform by Lieutenant Harry G. Rennagel and the Regulars of the 34th Infantry against Redoubt No. 10, first captured by the American forces on October 14, 1781. These Regulars ap- proached at high port with fixed bayonets. Lieutenant Rennagel, followed by a color bearer with the fiag of the period and Hanked by a drummer and fifer, as was customary during the Revolution, led them attired as Alexander Hamilton who made the charge on the memorable October night that was to decide American Independence. After the as- sault by these modernized Continentals, the Colors were planted on the breastworks. . ff' A .ffl , 'LQ ' WR . i ,.,.,.,, , 5, V' , , 1, n , ., rsifiig if '-55' v -as . .A 4 f -. - 'w I 1 1 1 2 ::a2'iiE:f.. I Q f 'l 2:-F i ,4-'f i re' A 'iiftg,, T,f:1 'V - ' ' '- -vi iii. A. 1 f -5 . ' ' . f -A 3212 ' ' ' 5. ' .'-, . - 5 5 fi i gg., as 13 L ., A V cy , 1 Q' 5' , ,fp I' ,, 5553 - thi -N 1 If -:J .I:gffi,1:sf,:v-:M463,11-Z., .n 'W 1 f- , . W., R . , . . 1:1 'tw' aw... - EWU ,. ,i,,i,' 4,?', I I , 6 ! , . ' i' , ,V . ., .. h 3L:1g.3s:4?: :ef ' W V rfv gf f ' , -' ,ar Zf fiaag? i t-ff. , -, :-.1: ,,11'affg- 3 X ,wr gf- 1 , A ,. ., ag' L'2f'r' iii: fu' T4 Jwftiii'-L 'ir f '11 . ' F V71 5iIftiQ?ZiaiZi'5-if' 'IALEXANDER HAR-IILTON AND Hrs CONTINENTALSH Y Page 0718 Ifu11drfzl1Vi'rzc' 4 I1-U-1-YAV.VnVn'aVuY4HVJ1YnV-VNVV.Y.V Y-Y-YnVaYs'n' U Y 1 . 1 ' . u - - Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis 1' : 2- f It was the combined attack of the French and Americans on Redoubts Nos. 9 and 10 that really decided the final outcome at Yorktown in 1781. Their capture was necessary before the main British position could be stormed. The Allies desired to make a night attack against the two works in question, and the action taken is noteworthy in that it was the only infantry attack delivered by the Allied forces during the siege. The French easily captured Redoubt No. 9 and the American attack on Redoubt No. 10 was just as successful. The capture of this redoubt was made within ten minutes after the start. The situation of Cornwallis was critical and on October 19, 1781, he surrendered his com- mand to the Allied army. After witnessing the demonstration of the Continentalattackthe CMTCwas readyvfor its own battle, and at 2:00 p.m. the Second Battalion was ordered to attack between the York River and the Hampton Road and to capture Redoubts Nos. 9 and 10. This battalion deployed on the golf course to the south and east of the earthworks and launched an attack against the old ohensive line occupied by Cornwallis in 1781 and by Magruder in 1862. The First Battalion had been selected to act the part of the Red or Henemyl' forces, and well they looked the part with their fatigue trousers hastily bundled into wrapped leggings and with the officers in white shirts instead of the familiar O.-D. Great heroism was displayed on both sides as the advancing waves of American youth beat against the enemy earthworks. Finally after more than an hour of mortal combat the objective belonged to the Blue forces, captured by modern rifle, machine gun and howitzer plentifully supplied with blank ammunition. Fraternizing was not forbidden by either commander and Blue and Red-yes, and Basic and White too-hurried down, all differences forgotten, for a swim in the York River. After supper the freedom of Yorktown was the CMTC's. That night in camp was a time of quiet, for even as short a hike as one of eight miles induces sleep. The hike to Eustis was made the next day without incident and before nine oiclock the CMTC was entering the main gate of the reservation lustily proclaiming its pep with wartime ditties and every man was soon back again in his home barracks. Page One Hundred Tru Q - U 'ilu N Q ! i 1 2 3 S S S ! i 4 9 1 1 S 1 I 1 1 ! 1 1 S S I . S 5 . S ! S S ! 5 S S ! ! S ! S S S E . f Fort Eustis- 0-D -Fort Eustis Company 'C C, ' JOSEPH P. FORBES JOHN H. KEEN PERCY C. REAXRDON, Honor Graduate Company Du JAMES A. BURY PAUL E. JOHNSON, JR. EDWIN T. PAIRO Company E FREDERICK D. FEHRMAN FRANK G. ROACH Company FH JOHN E. CARVER WVILLIAMA W. GLASS PRESTON O. SARTELLO Company G JOHN B. CHESSON ELLISON J. LOTH BOYD H. PAYNE VVELLFORD G. TAYLOR Company ' 'H, , WILLIAM H. HENDRIX HAROLD A. ROWE GRADUATES OF' THE BLUE COURSE AUGUST 6, 1926 Company ' 'A ' ' ALBERT H. DELL JOHN E. HIELINE XVILLIAM H. NICICENNEY DANIEL J. MCLINDEN COLIN MCRAE, JR. VVARREN A. MILLER ARTHUR S. RAFFEL Company ' 'B '7 LOUIS D. CLARK HENRY B. CLARK PAUL W. FRIEDMAN XVALTER P. PLUMLEY, JR. JOHN E. SCHUELER CHAD G. HICKS GEORGE P. KILLIAN ADRIANO KIMAYONG CHARLES M. HUNTER, HI HARRY B. O,NEILL HUBERT L. JUDY AARON K. MCGRAW HARVEY E. GATES WALLACE S. LINFOOT ALLAN G. SCHWARZMANN WILLIAM P. JEFFREYS JUNIS R. MITCHELL ALLAN G. ROSENKRANS MINER MUNCY EDGAR J. SWISHER R93 m Page One Ifundffcl Efrvfn Wh N. ? 4 4 5 3 1 S 5 9 5. I Q 1 4 4 4 1 4 4 'Q 4 3 ! S S S 5 ! S S 1 f , X Fort VY ... . . it f tg ' ij 2, 1, .v ..,. .z, -: -.v. -- 1 1. .axe s t . H H... . ,, ,., . -:z 'if fy . 7' ,,,., ' ., 'sf I -bla 1 '. 2.,.g2x:.,.r ' S an .-be If , ,.,g,fA'3, ,' 4 j, V .xt -eaaE4.4Qa ff '- A .,-KW . st'.2,. M-:. tt. -- ,. ' 'E --a . fr .- ,g:fffw-s.5- 5- ..'1 +f-1. 'ty 1 f 5' as at Y l ttf in Q , , at s -1 ,Cn Q ,, , , f , we ,F L f e f A ,es 5 , . ,r a . t re, M Hake., it at feiffki f fe ' A I ,sgffkgsg 1 1- 1. 1 5 X env kisses, 'X fs ff ,ft ,953-fly ,Wm r l' ' 5, iw. gs My tae, s si H 4,6 ,di . 11 , W ..., 5 'P' 77 s w-4 ' Z I - at . T '-1 THE COLOR SQUAD Composed of the best Basic, the best Red, the best Wvhite and the best Blue Candidate of the Regiment Eustish O-D -Fort Eustis FINAL AWARDS The end of the CMTC training at Fort Eustis was marked by an impressive ceremony on the afternoon of August 4. The company selected as the best in camp was the color company. The color bearers and guards were the best Blue, White, Red and Basic students during the month. Candidates to receive awards other than marksmanship badges were formed in the file closers, and at the command of the Adjutant they formed line three paces in front of the center of the Regiment. The Adjutant marched them forward to receive awards after which they were marched back to their respective companies. The candidates who were to receive marksmanship badges were formed directly in front of their companies, and when the badges were all given out they returned to their places in ranks. The great number of candidates qualifying with rifle, machine gun and howitzer was especially gratifying to the Commanding Officer. The most interesting part of the ceremony was the review which immediately followed the giving out of awards. For the first time the CMTC Regiment was entirely commanded by the candidates themselves, the Blues and Whites acting as company and platoon commanders. At the direction of the Regimental Com- mander the officers of the Regiment had formed in line directly in rear of Colonel Joseph P. Tracy, Commanding Fort Eustis, who had been ohfered the review by the CMTC Commander. As each platoon commander snappily gave Eyes Rightn, in deference to Colonel Tracy, their instructors for the period of the CMTC watched them with admiration as they marched in their final review with heads erect, sturdy stride and perfect lines. The awards were as follows: Bert Company in the CMTC-Company H QVirginia Unitj, Captain Thomas B. Burgess, 34th Inf., Commanding. Bert Platoon tn the CMTC-First Platoon of Co. HA , lst Lieut. John H. Birely, 319th Inf., Commanding. Bert Squad in the CMTC-Second Squad, Second Platoon of Company AH, Bert Company in the Fitrt Battalion-Company NB , Captain Hamilton Johnston, 34th Inf., Commanding. Bert Baric Student in each Company-Co. AH, Reese Dennis, Co. BH, Paul A. Smith, Co. HC , Carl Houghton, Co. NDN, D. Dickerson, Co. EH, Gscar Gibson, Co. HF , Tom Dobyns, Co. GH, A. V. Rice, Co. HHH, Henry Heaton. Bert White Student in each Company-Co. A , William Burdette, Co. B , Charles lung, Co. CH, Percy Reardon, Co. DH, E. T. Pairo, Co. E , Laurence Calvert, Co. F , R. S. Barrett, Co. HGH, G. C. Hendrickson, Co. HH, J. H. Quick. Bert Red Student in each Company-Co. AH, Harry Blunt, Co. B , Robert Sham- berger, Co. HC , John Smith, Co. D , M. Silverberg, Co. E , Fred F. Friar, Co. FM, Elbridge Nock, Co. G , C. T. Taylor, Co. HH , Dacharme. Bert Blue Student in each Company-Co. A , Warren A. Miller, Co. B , Louis Clark, Co. CH, Percy Reardon, Co. HD , E. T. Pairo, Co. E , Frank Roach, Co. UF , John Carver, Co. GN, Alle-n G. Rosenkrans, Co. HHN, William H. Hendrix. The best Basic in camp, Paul A. Smith, Company HB , had the honor of having his name engraved on the General MacArthur Cup and received a medal from the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Medals from the Military Training Camps Association were awarded to the best White CMachine Gunj, E. M. Dickerson, Company DU, and the best White Page One Hundred Twelve ' a Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis CRillej, G. Hendricksen, Company HG . The best Blue of the regiment, Percy C. Rear- don, Company C , also was honored with an NITCA Medal, the most coveted prize of the camp. The following students were designated as having the highest qualities of citizenship in their respective companies and were given medals by the Civitan Club: Reese M. Dennis, CO. A , John D. Quillin, Jr., CO. HB , joseph P. Forbes, Co. CH, Milford H. Clarke, CO. D , Fred F. Friar, CO. E , lVilliam WL Glass, CO. F , Gerhard C. Hendricksen, Co. NG , Henry Heaton, CO. HH . Scholarships were awarded as follows: Washington and Lee University: Albert Vlfeinberg, Company AH, principal, and Barton Sexton, Company B , alternate. Virginia Nlilitary Institute: Edgar Nl. Dickerson, Company D , principal, and Preston O. Sartello, Company UF , alternate. 'Washington Business College night school: John E. Carver, Company F , principal, and Eugene Gilbert, COmpany, H,', alternate. Day School: Wlm. Arehart, Company H , principal, and Benjamin Pendleton, COmpany, B , alternate. Catholic University: Adriano Kimayong, Company C , principal, and Carl E. Houghton, Company MCH, alternate. Charlotte Hall: Dallas Batton, Company H , principal, and Richard lesser, Com- pany H , alternate. NATIONAL RIFLE AssOcIATION NIATCH EOR CMTC CHAMPIONSHIP, 1929 Bfzric Comte Matrh V lst, WVilliam G. Kirk, Peach Bottom, Penn., 68: 2nd, Stoll Jagger, Dingsman Ferry, Penn., 67, 3rd, Carl E. Houghton, Ronks, Penn., 60. Red Courfe Match lst, Charles YV. Allen, Dryden, Va., 995 2nd, Olen Gates, Keokee, Va., 995 3rd, Richard O. Buchanan, Bristol, Va., 96. XVILLIAM G. PRICE, JR. RIFLE COMPETITION FOR THIRD CoRPs AREA lst, N. E. Wagner, Camp fMeade, Md., 74, 2nd, Oscar T. Gibson, Fort Eustis, Va., 72, 3rd, John E. WVeaver, Fort Humphreys, Va., 71: 4th, Seber L. Lynn, Fort Nlyer, Va., 70. PRESENTATION OF AXVARDS, AUGUST 4, IQ26 I . Page One Huzidrrzl Tlzirtevzz I - - - - - Q - - - - - - - . . wmv. 4 .vmvsmv.v.v.vmv.v.vmv.v.v.v. ' V I Wuxx ll Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis THERE ARE STEEL SHIPS WANTED ON THE SEA Viking Song V LIEUTENANT W1LL1s J. PLUMMER, Inf-Res. The day of wooden vessels of war was ended March 8, 1862, when the iron beak of the lllerrimae tore into the side of the Cumberland and sank her with no important dam- age to herself other than the loss of her sting in her victimis side. With the sinking of Cumberland near Newport News, the burning of the Congrer: and the grounding of the the Mirzuesota just beyond range of the MET7'fmdC,I guns, but waiting for whatever might be her fate on the morrow, Union hopes sank and Confederate enthusiasm was correspond- ingly high. It was the Confederate purpose completely to destroy the Union fleet that had bottled up the James and made the retention of Norfolk of almost no military value. The attack was completely unexpected. Aboard the Cumberland the sailor's garments hung out to dry-for it was Saturday, Wash day. She was hurriedly prepared for battle and the men aboard the Union ship thought the Merrimae an easy prey. As she rammed them and they leaped to her sloping sides to board her, however, they slid down her armor, which had been greased with tallow, and were drowned. This feature of the first day's fight accounts for the heavy losses on the Union side. Captain Franklin Buchanan of the Merrinzac was especially anxious to destroy the Cumberland as she was reported to be the only ship of the Union fleet equipped with the new riHed guns. The gunboats Raleigh and Beaufort were sent by Buchanan to take off the wounded of the Congreff and to fire the ship, as she had hung out white Hags. Perhaps, through some mistake, the boarding party was fired upon by shore batteries and Buchanan seriously wounded aboard his own ship. Buchananls own brother, McKean Buchanan, was paymaster aboard the Cougrefx, but it was characteristic of the Confederate naval officer that he told the Page One Humlrezl Fourteen .vN.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.V.y.I.7.IN-V. . . . . . . . . - - - - . Congrerr to take care of her own wounded as they would not permit him to do so and ordered hot shot fired into her until she was a mass of fiames. It was this beacon which lighted the Monitor into Hampton Roads that night about nine o'clock as she slipped in from New York, unnoticed by the Confederates, and anchored by the side of the .Minnffota. The Morzitor' had been ordered sent to Washington, but in View of the alarming events of the day, Captain Nfarston of the Roanoke, senior oflicer present, disobeyed his orders and had her remain in Hampton Roads. As night came on, the .Merrirnac abandoned her watch over the .Minnfroto and with- drew behind Sewell's Point on the Norfolk side to wait for higher tide the next day. March 8, 1862, had gone down as a red letter day in the world's naval history, but Sunday morn- ing was to be even more memorable. The arrival of the Moriitor' was not known to the Confederates. It was, of course, known that the ship was being built and this was the reason for haste in rushing the Mer'- riniac into battle without even a trial trip. Had Buchanan known that the Monitor was ready to meet him, he would have had solid shot for his rifled guns and a new iron beak to replace that lost in the Cumberland. As the Merrirnac approached about eight o'clock on Sunday, March 9, to complete the destruction ofthe Union lieet, a queer looking object which has so often been compared to a cheese box on a rafti' came up valiantly from behind the .Minnerotcz'.f stern and fired the first shot in the first battle between iron-clads. Her huge antagonist returned the salutation in kind and the famous battle was on. At the very beginning of the engagement, the Mer-r'iniac, drawing twenty-three feet of water, had run aground and the Monitor continued to encircle and pump shot into her. The sixteen furnaces of the .Merrirnac belched forth smoke as everything burnable was piled on to lighten the draught. Finally she succeeded in getting away and landing a 100 pound shot on the pilot house of the .Monitor which knocked Captain VVorden senseless. Lieut- enant Green took command of the .Monitor and during the confusion that took place when Captain 'Worden was wounded, the .Monitor withdrew to shoal Water. On advice of the pilot who knew the tides the M.er'rirnac also withdrew, after waiting some time for the .Monitor to appear again and left for the Navy Yard at Portsmouth. As far as the two vessels were concerned the battle was a drawn one. For more than four hours they had hammered at each other without any considerable damage to either side. The powder charges for the two 11-inch Dahlgren guns, firing round shot weighing 168 pounds, of the Monitor were limited officially to fifteen pounds. Thirty and even fifty pounds were afterward used with safety, and this invites speculation as to what might have happened if she had fought with a free hand and had her commander known the vulner- ability of the Merr'inioc'r submerged decks then well above water from the fuel consumed. The careers of these iron monsters of the sea were strangely alike. In their famous battle they were commanded by the second officers, Lieut. Jones taking the place of Captain Buchanan wounded the day before, and Lieut. Green being in command of the .Monitor during most of her fight. Their first battle, too, was their last, for although the .Monitor was used at Drewry's Bluff, her guns could not be elevated and she was useless. Both met violent destruction. The Confederate position around Norfolk being no longer ten- able, the Merrinioc was run aground and burned by her commander, Tatnall, just south of Craney Island on the night of lV1ay 10, 1862. She was too unwieldy to be taken up' the James and was unsuited for the ocean. December 30, 1862, the .Monitor sank off Hatteras with four ofiicers and twelve men aboard while being towed by the Rhode Irlnnd to Beaufort. . The .Merrirnar was reconstructed after plans of John L. Porter of Portsmouth from the United States frigate of the same name which had been burned on the evacuation of the Gosport Know Norfolkj Navy Yard by the Union forces. She was rechristened the Virginia, although the name was seldom used even by the Confederates, and she carried ten guns. Her reconstruction cost fl1'3172,523. John Ericcson, the inventor of the screw propeller, designed the Monitor and so named her because he said she would prove a warn- ing to the leaders of the Southern Rebellion',. She mounted two Dahlgren guns and cost 3rB275,000. ' Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis , Page One Hundred Fzftfmz X N 'Qgp 3 s s s s s s s s 2 5 5 s S s S 4 4 4 4 4 s 4 4 S s s 1 s s s s s 4 4 4 4 S 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 4 4 it Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis ABRAHAM EUSTIS 1 , . ' Abraham Eustis was born at Petersburg, Virginia, March 26, 1786, the son of Abraham Eustis, a merchant, elder brother of William Eustis of Massachusetts, Secretary of War in Madison's Cabinet, and Margaret CParkerj Eustis, sister of Chief Justice Parker of Massa- chusetts. He studied law under the latter and was admitted to the Massachusetts bar in 1807, after having been graduated from Har- He received the honorary de- in 1806 from Bowdoin College, vard in 1804. gree of A.B. and his A.M. from Harvard in 1807. He died at Portland, command of As an officer Maine, June 27, 1843, while in the Sixth Military Department. of Artillery, he was regarded as one of the most efiicient of his day. General Eustis was austere in manner as well as in appearance, and a disciplinarian, strict but con- sistent, for he exacted duty from himself as well as those about him. Eustis was appointed from Massachusetts, May 3, 1808, to be a captain in the Regiment of United States Light Artillery, was appointed major, same regiment, March 15, 1810, was brevetted lieutenant colonel, September 10, 1813, for meritorious services, was appointed to the full rank of lieutenant colonel, May 8, 1822, at which time he was transferred to the 2nd United States Artillery, was transferred to the 4th United States Artillery, August 22, 1822, was brevetted colonel, September 10, 1823, for ten years faithful service in the same grade, was brevetted brigadier general, June 30, 1834, at which time he was trans- ferred to the 1st United States Artillery. Eustis especially distinguished' himself at the capture of York Know Torontol. He also served in the Black Hawk and Florida Wars. Designated to be the lieutenant colonel of the Artillery School upon its organization, Abraham Eustis was placed in command by the absence of Colonel Fenwick, and he served as the first Commandant at Fortress Monroe from March 31, 1824 to January 31, 1825. He was again in command from August 1, 1825, to November 12, 1828, and from October 13, 1831, to the close of the Artillery School in 1834. GENERAL ABRAHAM EUs'r1s 1786-1843 ' CFrom an old printf LAFAYETTE AT YORKTOWN Extraetf from the 'lOrder Book, Fort Nlonroe, IS24 A ,fflrtillery Corpf for Inftruetion V Hd Qrf. Fortreff lllonroe II oetr. I824 Order: No. 90. On Friday the Ijlll inrt the Battalion, Cwith the exception of Lomanf Compyl will talee up the line of mareh for Yorktown, to eooperate with the Volunteerf of Virginia in the reception of Gent. La Fayette, the only ruroioing .Major General of the War of the revolution, E5 the Guert ofthe nation. The Corpr will eneamp for afew dayr on the tame ground, where the Surrender ofthe Britith army under Cornwallif Jealed the Independence of our Country E5 will manouore in prefenee of the man, who eontributed ,ro largely to that gloriou: refult Efwhom the people of the United State: rtill delight to honor. If any further .rtimulut be wanting to tall forth our bert exertioru on thi: Oeeation, let it be remembered that we reprerent the flrmy of the Union: that our Conduct E5 department will be rigidly .rerutinized by our arroeiatet in arrnr, U' by a numerouf aftemblage ofthe beet elaffef of the Community E5 that the award of eenrure or applaufe will depend entirely on ourreloer. - One truxty mart from each Company will be releeted to remain in eharge ofthe Barraekr. The flirt. Qr. lllarter Capt. lVhiting will furnith the neeefrary meant of tranxportation by land for the Tentf E97 Ojicerb' Baggage, 29' by Water for prorririonr Ufor the jire work: prepared by Capt. Baker. Lieut. Me Intire will in addition to hir dutief at Ant Comg of Sub. act ay Regl Qr Illarter. By Order of Lt Col. Eurtit. f. R. Vinton, Lt 5.97 Adjt. Page One Hundred Sixteen r I I Hd Qrr. Camp Fayette Plain: of York 20111 Orzr. I524 Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis Artillery Corpf for I7ZJ'f7'ZlL'Z l.0IL Orclfrf No. 93. General La Fayette' liar cxprwfed to tlw Lim! Col Coming. hir zlellglzl al the ,inf appearance of the Battalion yexzerday. The Sfcrftary of War har Jignzffd hif mzlirz' ap- prolmtion of the Corpf U liar dl7'6'ClL'dl1'lHl ilbe made lenown to the Ojicerf, Non C017l'l7ll.U lAO71l'd Ojlofrf illuxi- rianr 29' prifoarfr tlza! their fondue! if appmranff generally 55 individually, during llze paradef U Rfoifwf of yn'- Zerday. haw' done honor to llzemrclcfff and to the drniy. The Corjnf will return io Fortran lllonroe under the command of illaj Fanning and will C077l'l7ZE7ZC'L' il: marrlz at Noon. By Order of Lt. Col. liunif f. R. Vinton, Ll E5 fldjz. FORT EUSTIS WVhen, early in 1918, it became necessary to select a site for targets for heavy mobile and railway artillery practice and a training station for troops to be sent overseas, a board under Major John Mathers, after an exhaustive search in a radius of thirty miles of Fort Monroe, unanimously decided that Mulberry Island and the adjacent land proved an ideal location because of railroad facilities and the broad expanse of the James River which made possible the safe firing of long ranges. The limitation of the site to within thirty miles of Fort lXfIonroe was necessary to bring it close to the theoretical schools of instruction of the Coast Artillery. Official approval was given for the new camp, March 19, 1918,and it was named Camp Abraham Eustis in honor of the first Commandant of the Coast Artillery. ' The camp site was so desirable that it argued for permanency and the War Depart- ment finally bought the entire island. 'Work of construction was started in April, 1918, and continued until 1919. As many trees as possible were preserved, even building lines being altered to save some striking specimen. As a result Eustis is today a shady place and lacks the sun-baked expanse of the usual wartime camp. Camp Eustis, including the Balloon Observers School, both in Warwick County, Virginia, and Camp Wallace, of 115.3 acres in James City County, cost the government 5H512,162,143.48. By September 27, 1922, the entire 34th Infantry had arrived at Camp Abraham Eustis. Mulberry Island takes its name from the trees first planted in 1614 and made com- pulsory by statute in 1621. Silk culture flourished briefly, but the increasing cultivation of tobacco brought about its ruin. At Mulberry Island was saved the first permanent English settlement in America when the discouraged Jamestown colonists returning to England were met at Land's End by Captain Edward Brewster, June 8, 1610, with sup- plies from home, and ordered back to Jamestown. The main camp site is to the north of this island, such only at extreme tides. With its 7,983.30 acres included within IVIulberry Island, the camp site proper and the Balloon Observers School, Fort Eustis is the largest military reservation in the Third Corps Area and one of the largest in the United States. WELcoME 1 ,.:..,.. .W . , , Page One Hurzzlrenl Sewizim' 71 :YA 1 . 4 . YY .W V- 41- n'YVVn - Y VVVVninl'uYuVqY1VsY4YnY-'nYn'Nn's'n1'nYuYsVnVsVnYA ' U I g r if Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis Page One Hundred Eiglztzen ' Y v 'Yv'v 'vYV v'Y'vY Q .VN-V.vNN.Y.V.mV.YN.1MY.1-V-1.1-1.1.1.1-1.1.1-vN.' I INN- -1- . 1 . . . . . 4 . . A 1 - . 4 1 A 5 4 1 - n 1 A U I 1 FtE t-OD-F tE t. I xi , H ,N yffn 61 ff H QS Q3 , ff f-1' 'fig Y 7x?5i W Q J M ,F A fan' Q 45 Q3 48453 2 , :E Us n lla BB if S? i J Jw PgO'H L1 gi ri FIRST SECOND TIIIRD FOURTH FIFTH SINTII SEvEN'rI-I EIOHTI-I NIN'I'l'l ALABAMA ARIZONA ARKANSAS CALIFORNIA COLORADO CONNECTICUT IJELAWVARE DISTRICT or COLIINIIIA FLORIDA GEORGIA Io.-IIIO ILLINOIS INDIANA IOwA KANSAS INENTUCKY LOUISIANA MAINE BIARYLAND BTASSACHUSEJTTS M ICHIGAN AIINNESOTA BIISSISSIPPI MISSOURI AIONTANA NICBRASKIK N EVADA NEW I'IAMPSI'lIIiE NEW JERSEY NEW BIEXICO N Ew Y'ORK NORTII CAROLINA NORTH D:XKOTA OHIO OKLAI-IOAIA OREGON PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND SOUTH CAROLINA SOUTH DAKOTA 'TENNESSEE TEXAS UTAI-I X7ERMONT VIRGINIA VV.-ASI-IINGTON XNVEST XIIRGINIA YVISCONSIN YVYOMING Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis CIVILIAN AIDES TO THE SECRETARY or WAR hflilitary Training Camps Association 705 Tower Bldg., Chicago, Ill. CHIEF CIVILIAN AIDE CHARLES B. PIKE 705 Tower Bldg., Chicago CORPS AREA Pierpont L. Stackpole Nathan H. Lord Gresham H. Poe John Marshall Slaton Robert H. Jamison Noble B. Judah Gould Dietz W. lrlendriek Roy C. Ward CIVILIAN STATE CIVILIAN Al James S. Thomas M. J. Dougherty .l. C. Conway ll. L. Suydam Morrison Shafroth John L. Gilson John Biggs, Jr. LeRoy W. Herron B, C. Riley Edgar Brown Dunlap Harry A. Lawson George Grant Seaman Felix M. McWhirter Charles B. Robbins Charles S. HutTnIan Frank D. Rash Oren Brooks Sabine W. NVood Covington K. Allen Ralph Lowell Wade Millis Dr. John T. Bergen Alexander Fitz-Hugh Carl F. G. Meyer H. S. Hepncr O. E. Engler J. R. Van Nagell Robert O. Blood Ruford Franklin H. A. Ingalls Nathan H. Lord Albert L. Cox W. C. Maofadden Albert H. Morrill Roy Hoffman Edward Curf Sammon Theodore Rosen Royal C. Taft MeDavid Horton Charles H, Englesby Luke Lea Ralph H. Durlcee Sherman Armstrong James Brown Douglas S. Freeman Nathan Eekstein Justin K. Anderson Wheeler P. Bloodgood A. H. Marble S AIDES S-1 State St., Boston, Mass. 19 W. 4-1th St., New York, N. Y. S South St., Baltimore, Md. Grant Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Bulkley Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio 13-L So. La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. Fontcnelle Hotel, Omaha, Nebr. 303 Navarro St., San Antonio, Tex 312 California St., San Francisco, Calif DES University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa Mesa Southern Trust Co., Little Rock S23 Security Bldg., Los Angeles Equitable Bldg., Denver 185 Church St., New Haven G10 Equitable Bldg., NVilmingtOn The Evening Star, VVashington University of Florida, Gainesville Gainesville Evening News, Boise Taylorville The Peoples State Bank, Indianapolis American Trust Bldg., Cedar Rapids Columbus Louisville Railway Bldg., Louisville Times-Picayune, New Orleans 199 Exchange St., Bangor War Memorial, Baltimore 44 State St., Boston 1403 Ford Bldg., Detroit G23 East 1Sth St., Minneapolis P. P. Williams Co., Vicksburg 4th at Clark St., St. Louis Union Bank Bldg., Helena 915 City Nat'l Bank Bldg., Omaha Court St., Reno 4 N. State St., Concord 29 Norwood Ave., Summit Roswell 19 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y. Raleigh Fargo Provident Bank Bldg., Cincinnati 1414 Hudson St., Oklahoma City United States Nat'l Bank, Portland 923 Real Estate Trust Bldg., Philadelphi I Hospital Trust Bldg., Providence The State, Columbia VVatertown Nashville Tennessean, Nashville Chamber of Commerce, San Antonio National Copper Bank, Salt Lake City White River Junction The News Leader. Richmond 300 N. Occidental Ave., Seattle 609 Bank of Commerce Bldg., Charleston Mitchell Bldg., Milwiuxkce 1621 Evans St.. Cheyenne Pzzgr Om' llzcurlrrd Tcwlrly-0211 nV.V-'uVNaV4YNa'uVaYAV.'MUnYnYuV-YI117.741-Y.VsVn'n'4' I ' n a A u A I Us 1 I 4 A O I 'hips THE lt Q Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS ASSOCIATION IN THE THIRD CORPS AREA CIVILIAN AIDES TO THE SECRETARY OF 'WAR For the Corps Area-Gresham H. Poe, Baltimore STATE CIVILIAN AIDES For Pennsylvania-Theodore Rosen, Philadelphia For M aryland-Covington K. Allen, Baltimore For Virginia-Douglas S. Freeman, Richmond For the District of Columbia-Leroy W. Herron. Washington COUNTY CHAIRMEN-STATE OF COU NTY Adams Allegheny Armstrong Beaver Bedford Berks Blair Bradford Bu eks Butler Cambria Cameron Carbon Centre Chester Clarion Clearfield Clinton Columbia Crawford Cumberland Dauphin Delaware Elk Erie Fayette Forest Franklin Fulton Greene Huntingdon lndi ana J ellerson Juniata L:ickawanna NAME W. G. 'Weaver Robert G. Woodside Vlfarcl McCullough Lloyd A. Corkran James B. Koontz Wellington Bertolet Harry E. Clarke VVm. H. Ransom E. J. Gallagher Benjamin R. 'Williams Walter J, Kress Albert H. Forbes A. K. Taylor J. B. Payne Henry Pleasants, Jr. Archie F, Reed Paul Robinson James Q. Horne E. D. Foye H. L. Brush John L. Heilman Sumner S. Bowman Horace B. Shelmire Louis A. Cuthbert Orson J. Graham Earl S. Areford Lloyd S. Cleveland J. Donald Martin Merrill W. Naee J. Ernest lsherxvood Harry H. Chenoweth Alexander M. Stewart Alverdi J. Simpson Samuel L. Rapp John R, Harris Page Out' !'Iui1dr4'd Twenty-two PENNSYLVANIA ADDRESS Centre Square, Gettysburg, Pa. 459 S. Rebecca St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Keystone Bldg., Kittanning, Pa. 1602 :ith Ave., NewBrighton, Pa. 300 W. Pitt St., Bedford, Pa. Baer Bldg., Reading, Pa. 1231 12th St., Altoona, Pa. Towanda, Pa. 334 W. Court St.. Doylestown, Pa. -146 N. h'IeKean St., Butler, Pa. Title Trust Sz Guarantee Bldg., Johnstown, Pa. 139 E. 4th St.. Emporium, Pa. Lansford, Pa. Bellefonte, Pa. West Chester, Pa. East Brady, Pa. Curwensville, Pa. Lock Haven, Pa. 4-LO Iron St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Conneaut, Lake, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Millersburg, Pa. 404 Sansorn St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ridgway, Pa. My Gunnison, Fish, Gifford M Chaplin, Erie, Pa. 404 Fayette Title dz Trust Bldg., Uniontown, Pa. Endeavor, Pa. 111 N. Gth St., Chambersburg, Pa. 1st National Bank, MeConnellsburg, Pa. VVaynesburg, Pa. 417 Penn St., Huntingdon, Pa. lndiana, Pa. Summerville, Pa. Mifflintown. Pa. State Armory, Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa. Lancaster Lawrence Lebanon Lehigh ' Luzerne Lycoming Nic Kean M ereer M i l'Hi n Monroe Montgomery M ontour Northampton James Duffy Arthur B. Foster Dr. J. E, Marshall Frank M. Cline Ernest G. Smith Herbert R. L. Laird E. G, Potter Guy Thorne Frederick A. Rupp Vere J. Banks J. Ambler Williams J. Beaver Gearhout Dr. V. S. Messinger Northumberland C. K. Morganroth Perry Philadelphia Pike Potter Schuylkill Snyder Somerset Sullivan Susquehanna Tioga Union Venango Warren Vllashington VVayne Westmoreland Vllyoming York COUNTY CHAIRMEN-STATE O COUNTY Allegany Anne Arundel Baltimore Baltimore City Calvert F. M. Delancey S. Gordon Smyth E. V. Steele . Ross H, Jones J. H. Zerbey. Jr. Edgar R. Wingard W. E. Gritlith Rev, VVm. H. Fehr L. M. Thompson Fay X. Field Ralph S. Koser Fred Karns D. R. A. Wheelock N. L. Muir Charles S. Houck Harold R. Mason Edmund C. Young Harvey Smith NAME William S. Husyer John S. Strahorn Richard A. Stevenson Robert A. Grammes John D. Gray, Jr. M arietta, Pa. 449 E. Washington New Castle, Pa. 4th dz: Cumberland Lebanon, Pa. Liberty Trust Co., Allentown, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Editor, Gazette dt Bulletin, Williamsport, Pa. Smithport, Pa. 1656 Canal St., Greenville, Pa. 23 N. Brown St., Lewistown, Pa. Stroudsburg, Pa. Norristown, Pa. Dansville, Pa. Easton, Pa. Shamokin, Pa. Newport, Pa. 143 S. Penn Sq., Philadelphia, Pa, Nlilford, Pa. Coudersport. Pa. Pottsville Evening Republican, Pottsville, Pa. Z, Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove. Pa. Somerset, Pa. ' Dushore, Pa. Lathrop Farm, Montrose, Pa. Wellsboro, Pa. Lewisburg. Pa. Franklin, Pa. 15 N. 3rd St., Warren, Pa. 408 Second St.. Donora, Pa, Hawley, Pa. Chamber of merce, Greensburg, Pa. Tunkhannock Pa. Com- Chamber of Y Com- merce, York, Pa. F NIARYLAND ADDRESS Cumberland, Md. Annapolis, hid. Aigburth Road, Towson, Md. 2730 Parkwood Ave. Baltimore, Md. Pri nee Frederick, Md. . . . r r . m . . . . . . . v ' nv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vmv.v.v.v.wrv.v.v.v.vm.vmv.vmvm all W Caroli ue Carroll Ceeil Charles Dorchester Frederick Garrett Harford Howard Kent Montgomery Prinee Georges Queen Annes St. Marys Somerset Talbot VVasl1ington NVicomico Worcester COUNTY COUNTY Accomac Albemarle Alleghany Amelia Amherst Appomattox Arlington Augusta Bath Bedford Bland Botetou rt Brunswick Bu ehanan Buckingham Campbell Caroli ne Carroll Charles City Charlotte Chesterfield Clarke Craig Culpeper Cumberland Dickenson Di nwi ddi e Elizabeth City Essex Fairfax Fauquier Floyd I7 luvanna Franklin Frederick Giles Fort Eustis- O-D -Fort Eustis Percy R. Fisher Eugene D. Wlalsh William Ray Baldwin Joseph A. Wilmer Vacant, Alvin G. Quinn Roger X. Day George W. Mead Herbert C. Brown Col. Ivers W. Leonard, Ret. Vvlllllllll F. Fischer YVillia1n M. Alchlanus Howard Johnson James B. Bentley R. R. Norris Win. D. Brinekloe J. Hubert Vilacle S. Norris Pilchard E. H. Johnson CHAIRMENMSTATE NA ME VVillia1n S. Nelson F. W. Sprague Thos. M. Cathriglit R. J. Styers W. B. Moore L. E. Smith Wm. M. Glasgow Hierorne L. Opic W. J. Prichard M. T, Harrison J. H. Porterheld M. M cFerran T. E. Vilarriner Allen Bi. Murphy John A. Twyman Denton, Md. Westminster, Md. Flk Mills, Md. La Plata, Md. Frederick, Md. Accident, Md. Bel Air, Md. Fllieott City, Md. R. F. D. l, Rock Hall, Md. Takoma Park, Md. Berwyn, Md. Centerville, Md. Charlotte Hall, Md. Crislield, hld. Easton, Md. Boonsboro, Md. Salisbury, Md. Snow Hill, Md. OF VIRGINIA ADDRESS Onancock, Va. Scottsville, Va. Covington, Va. P. O. Box 475, Amelia, Va. Amherst, Va. Appomattox, Va. 120 S. Royal St., Alexandria, Va, Staunton. Va. Warm Springs, Va. Bedford, Va. Bland, Va. Fineastle, Va. Lawrenceville, Va. Grundy, Va. Wingina, Va. Mayor Walker Pcttyjohn Lynchburg, Va. J. T. Collins J. Lee Cox W. N. Nance John R. Ingram T. C. Williams L. H. Allen G. VV. Eans J. VV, Hendrick W. L. Varn E. J. Sutherland Dan S. Holenga VV. R. Rawlins A. D. Latane Guy N. Church J. C. Butler E. L. Epperly A. L. Burgess J. N. Montgomery, Jr. I C. VV. Cochran ' R. H. Farrier Bowling Green, Va. Vlloodlawn, Va. Charles City Court- house, Va. Keysville, Va. Chester, Va. Gaylord, Va. New Castle, Va. Culpeper, Va. Cumberland, Va. Clintwood, Va.. Chamber of Corn- merce, Petersburg, Va. Hampton, Va. Tappahannoclc, Va East Falls Church Va.. Reetortown, Va. Floyd, Va. Scottsville, Va. Roekymount, Va. Winchester, Va. Newport, Va. G lout-ester Gooehland Grayson Greene Greensville Halifax Hanover Henrico Henry Highland Isle of Wight James City King and Queen King George King VVilliam Lancaster Lee Loudoun ' Louise Lunenburg Madison Mathews i Mecklenburg Middlesex hlontgomery Nanseinond Nelson New Kent Norfolk Northampton Northumberland Nottoway Orange Page Patrick Pittsylvania Powhatan Prince Edward Prince George Princess Anne Prince William Pulaski Rappahannock Richmond Roanoke Rockbridge Rockingham Russell Scott Shenandoah Smyth Southampton Spottsylvania Stafford Surry Sussex 'Tazewell Warren Warwick VVashington Westmoreland NVise Wythe York J. VV. Kenney P. C. Miller Willard S. Barbery N. B. Early E. E. Goodwyn C. B. Lacy C. L. Vkfeyinouth Harris Hart A. D. Beckner H. B. Wood E. R. Laine J. N. Henderson Roland Sheppard T. B. Gayle O. Thompson T. J. Keane Morgan S. Smith Albert E. Warren J. L. Wills S. L. Johnson VV. E. Eivers W. M. Minter C. B. Green H. F. Hoskins E. S. Hagan VV. VV. Kitehin H. D. Gleason K. Woody Louis l. Jaffe D. VV. Peters J. P. hfluir VV. A. Land Hon. G. L. Browning VV. C. Luack Elbert C. Price R. O. James, Jr. P. C. Williams T. J. Mc-Ilwaine VV. B. Davis VV. I. Jordan Ashby B. Land E. L. Darst Coleman B. Miller W. A. Jones M. J. Anderson R. M. Irby J. W. Morrison R. N. Anderson G. B. Davidson W. B. French C. B. Francis Paul Scarborough J. M. Barney Henry VV, Patton A. T. K. Clevenger D. Foster J. A. Leslie S. R. Miller VV. S. Copeland W, H. Rouse B. T. Newton G. N. Knight R. E. Caldwell B. C. Charles Gloucester, Va. Gooehland, Va. Independence, Va. Ruckersville, Va. Emporia, Va. South Boston, Va. Ashland, Va. State Oflice Bldg., Richmond, Va. Martinsville, Va. M onterey, Va. Windsor, Va. Williamsburg, Va. Walkerton, Va. Passapatanzy, Va. West Point, Va. Kilmarnock, Va. Jonesville, Va. Leesburg, Va. Louise, Va. Kenbridge, Va. Locustdale, Va. Mathews, Va. Boydton, Va. Saluda, Va. Christiansburg, Ya Suffolk, Va. Lovington, Va. Quinton, Va. Virginian Pilot, Norfolk, Va. Cape Charles, Va. Reedsville, Va. Blackstone, Va. Orange, Va. Luray, Va. Stuart, Va. Danville, Va. , Powhatan, Va. Farmville, Va. Hopewell, Va. 210 26th St., Virginia Beach, Va. Manassas, Va. Pulaski, Va. Washington, Va. Warsaw, Ya. Salem, Va. Lexington., Va. Harrisonburg, Va.. Lebanon, Va. Gate City, Va.. Viloodstock, Va. Chilbowie, Va. Franklin, Va. Fredericksburg, Va Hemp, Va. The Herald, Claremont, Va. Wziverley, Va. Tazewell, Va. Front Royal, Va.. Newport News, Va Bristol, Va. Hague, Va. Big Stone Gap, V YVytheville, Va. Denbigh, Va. Page Oar lliuzflrrd Twrzzly-film x -Y.'4VnV.YnVNnYlYsYnYAW'NrV17-VnYNNNqYn'-YNnVnVnYJ U B 4 n ' A A n n I n 5 A A G f Packard mdhon mm-mcas,4:.:.q ..,.. :zzz:Lfnxwwmwf::aQ:ap:1az:aw::::,,.,, as X I T . THE NEW HUPMOBIL ,Ki-QE INGHT ROADSTE 'i 'T R 3 1 rf' The Eighl-Ljilinder, 4 f ' -:'4trf7 Rumble Seat Roadxter 1 I K 1 I Q ,QV !. ff ,f f, 1, ft ,.-ff' K ' X X ...R K X l l ,,,, .,..f-meeafit' fag I f X llx g' 5N A Ti 'R ., MTN? .r r 'ffm 'QNX t ew' - l 4 l f , t t - .Prima ' -ve X1 ' A v. tx l 4 - .fm 1.1 f- - M 'X4.faMm... 91'. - I - af . Q .. is A if , jg, . i A . Q ' -ww-.fm . A - fr -cifsx-2.52 m we .. 42611 if K ' N ' V .,..w'v-Q, Q' .iwkfviw .fa ' awk! xxx - - ' ' , T- ta in X - 1 x 5 - , ' . 4- I QL qw E Q 1' I , , f , If - f ' ,V I- 4 Gym 3,113 I , 3 . 4 -. my ll , .. , ,J .. Ugg 1 ,Vf,,,,.. HE road is yours With this swift, sleek beauty. Unsurpassed in quietness and smoothness, in spirited performance, and in superlative ease of handling, for it is the famous I-Iupmobile Eight-vvith a design creation that outshines even the newest from' Europe. All with the soundness and the sureness that have so long attached to everything that Hupp builds. I D 'IA sporting two-seater, W With thepopular rumble for another couple, of course. Five disc Wheels and bumpers, front and rear, standard equip- ment. Two-tone finish-Killarney grayJgreen upper body, With the lighter Dundee shade below and on the disc Wheels, pistache green striping on body and Wheels. Unpleated up- holstery in soft gray Spanish leather, hand- crushed pebble grain. Full back support, and Prizes-Sedan, five-passenger, 592345. passenger, with rumble seat, 542345. Touring, five-passenger, 551945. Touri complete comfort, in the rumble seat. Rumble cushions quickly detachable. Luggage space also reached through large side door with lock. Detachable California khaki top, With boot, natural Wood bows and nickel-plated sup- ports. Headlamps and cowl-lamps, Wind- shield supports, radiator and cap, bumpers, and rear-deck bars are bright nickel. Oil filter and gasoline filter are standard. Sedan, Berline, 32445. Coupe, two- Roadster, with rumble seat, 252045. ng, seven-passenger, 152045. All prices f. o. b. Detroit, plus revenue tax. HUPP MOTOR CAR CORPORATION, DETROIT, MICHIGAN II Sedan S895 De Luxe Sedan 31075 f o. b. Detroit upremacy In ine Stee In the percentage of Costly Chrome Vanadium Steel used, Dodge Brothers Motor Car outranks any other automobile in the World regardless of cost. It is everywhere conceded that Chrome Vanadium Steel is the toughest and most enduring metal ever created for use in the vital parts of a motor car. It may not be so well known, how- ever, that Dodge Brothers Motor Car ranks first in the World in the use of this costly and fatigue- proof material. Dodge Brothers power assembly is almost entirely Chrome Vana- dium-motor, connecting rods, crankshafgtransmission,universal joint, drive shaft, differential and rear axle. Even the front axle is Chrome Vanadium- the entire steering u.1it-and everyleaf ofthe springs. ln fact, wherever any manufac- turer uses alloy steels, Dodge Brothers use costly Chrome Vanadium. And in numerous in- stances Dodge Brothers employ it where plain carbon steel, even in the costliest cars, is commonly thought sufhcient. This has been true from the day Dodge Brothers built their first motor car. This explains why the words Long Life, Safety and Dependability are habitually associated withthe name Dodge Brothers wherever motor cars are serving mankind. DUDEElEiQcl'rHER5,INl:,DE-TRCIIT Q Danse Bn.crrr-ee-as CCANADAJ LIMITED TCIRCUNTD DNTARID lIItl1:nu5e Elnclrl-1 E115 M DTD R CARS Q Q.: 11 Ulllclgu Over , ' II N,,mHWf5 L2'Zfl'3f'Z1'3S H Equipped Railway are included in' the wonderful system of the : CHICAGO sz NORTHWESTERN LINE U V.-. 1 -- .-1.-- - 1 :ruin-Q in-mi-it Clayton Mark Q cya U ll U Q u II U H H H U ll lt is the direct route, providing unequaled passenger U and freight service between CHICAGO and - lshland Escanaha Manitowoc Peoria 4: . Aherdeen Fond du Lac Mankato Pierre App'eton Freeport Marinette Racine Q Beloit Fremont Marquette Rochester Boone Green Bay Marshalltown Rockford : Casper Huron Mason City St. Paul MaHufaCtufeTS of 'Cedar Rapids Ironwood Menominee Sheboygan : Clinton lshpeming Milwaukee Sioux City gwiriiil B' its .Enesville llnlinneipolis gpaiita : W ll S l Pe . I t . nifonm' Lf'i5'f0le eriiiirsha sfieiiif roug t tee lpe Duluth Lincoln Omaha Wausau Eau Claire Madison Oshkosh Winona Th Bl k H'll d th ' t t ' I ' Ill' ' , W' A k d Nofthef Milhiffn, oMi.i,i'fl2fl,a'iJl'l'f' ixilkiiigf Wfifxig ac an the Dakotas, Colorado, Utah, California and North Pacific Coast U d c. A. cams, P. T. M . Va Ze C. 8: N. W.RY.. Chicago, lil. 2 T u II . 1284 L 11 1 W. Washmgton Street U Chicago ll U U Z pl .g..: : ...: : E : : : : : :..- :.:..g. A I Qualify Sixes JEW Exclusively ETT PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT, MICHIGAN 1-1..-1.11-11:11-: 2 11111111 'IV Q -.o H U ll Q n U ll H u Q 41 if U U II Q 'o