United States Military Academy West Point - Howitzer Yearbook (West Point, NY)

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DEPARTMENT i f HATHEHATIC3 7 7 .. ,, ' ' rr - A .t, it WY N .. If 1. kk az Professor LIEUTENANT COLONEL CHARLES P. ECHOLS. Cadet, U. S. M. A., 1887-18913 appointed from Alabama, graduated 33 Instructor of Mathematics, U. S. M. A., 18944 Assistant Professor of Mathematics, U. S. M. A., 1897, Associate Professor of Mathematics, U. S. M. A., 1898, Professor of Mathematics. U. S. M. A., 1904. Associate Professor CAPTAIN GEORGE BLAKELY, Artillery Corps., Class '92, graduated 4. Assistant Professor CAPTAIN WILLIAM R. SMITH, Artillery Corps. Class '92, graduated IO. ' Instructors CAPTAIN CLAUDE I-I. INIILLER, 24th Infantry. Class '97, graduated 23. FIRST LIEUTENANT JOSEPH A. BAER, 6th Cavalry. Class '00, graduated 10. FIRST LIEUTENANT FRANK O. WHITLOCK, I4.tl1 Cavalry. Class '00, graduated 11. FIRST LIEUTENANT WILLIS V. MORRIS, 6th Cavalry. Class '00, graduated 14. FIRST LIEUTENANT ARCHIBALD I-I. SUNDERLAND,Artillery Corps. Class '00, graduated 24. FIRST LIEUTENANT IAMES F. BELL, Corps of Engineers. Class '02, graduated 7. FIRST LIEUTENANT FRANCIS W. CLARK, Artillery Corps. Class '01, graduated 16. FIRST LIEUTENANT WALTER D. SMITH, 14th Cavalry. Class '01g graduated 19. SECOND LIEUTENANT GUY E. CARLETON, Artillery Corps. Class '015 graduated 27. SECOND LIEUTENANT WADE H. CARPENTER, Artillery Corps. Class '02, graduated 9. SECOND LIEUTENANT CHARLES M. ALLEN, Artillery Corps. Class '02, graduated 13.

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ground. If there is anyone who thinks he understands and does not, let him speak. -Agony. ' Q26 H O W I T Z E R 31 fix., .. ,,.. .. ,, N, NVORR. THINK!! -A 6,5 ff? I... 97? vi i- J g EXPLICIT t,,i Q,A B , , N, -N - One little inch on the scale represents Il '- ll? , UD twelve little feet or sixty little inches on the i Q 4 f I M- Q an THE HFS MAXIM Trust in Allah, and keep your pencils sharp. WOODEN LII-QUT. C.: Mr, Green, where are your thumb-tasks? GREEN fblushingbz Fm using them for garters, sir. QUITE LIKELY AGONY: '!What are those, Mir. CalVo? FLIPPER: !'Details, sir. AGONY: uAnd what do the little details wear in the winter time F FLIPPER: I clon't know unless it's two coats of paint, sir. f X 0 , J UD A on had a little B rd, fi S Y Y Sf- It's feathers black as inlcg f And Agony told that Byrd that he f Must work! draw lines!! and think!!! Lf! Now working was against his rule, And drawing lines the sameg So if that Byrd became a Goat. Could Agony be to blame F' ED.

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The HOWITZER 33 Nhljl R ,x A -,.. I 1 x chy. -Turner I A GOLD BRICK . CALCULEPARHILIBASSNZlcTlllStl1C0fCm was taken from the French. , YEARLING GOAT: Lucky French! tijf HE TRIED I CAPT. S. flocking at Hall's boardj: Y Mr. Hall, I don't like your figure. M HALL, C. L.: HI can't help it, sir. I brace as hard as I can. f '-T 5 GONE, BUT NOT FOR- I .-I 5 'Y Z5 GOTTEN. K1 I lie , 5 'kMug was the most 11 even-tempered man in the M ,- Z' V , ,' ,,,, I-if I I vL. -H31 Rss.. Six 1. ' world, he was always grou- QQfl4lIfw RQXxu Au M W C... 9' ' r 8 Q' E' 4 , 1 , . - UD g'The yearling Goat in his sleep cried out, As on his bed he tossed, X i v fa at I lull K 'f'! .ye f WD DIDNT BRING THE TENTHS. Co LEMAN: Lieutenant, I don't understand this prob- lem. LIEUT. K.: Common sense ought to show you that, Mr. Coleman. COLEMAN: I'It does, sir, but I didn't thinkyou would take that for an explana- tion. 'Should I not make uprof' straight home I'll go, For, if I'rn FOUND, I'm lost.' PERPLEXING Lrrsx' : L'Mr. Chaney draw an isometric projection of a cube three feet wide resting on one edge f ffl? f I how high is this cube P 2 T K1 CHANEY Qiive minutes lateryz uCaptain, ,- Z I -'L I -A rs wi 4 , it .