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

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3 rx, - '-.1 0 A Gdwl A PROFESSOR COLONEL GUSTAV I. FIEBEGER, Cadet, U, S. M. A., 1875-1879, appointed from Ohio, graduated 5 in Z1 class of 67, Seco Engineers, 1879, First Lieutenant, I882Q Captain, 1891, Professor of Civil and Military Enginering, U. S. M. A., 1896. nd Lieutenant of ASSISTANT PROFESSOR f E 0,1 ers Class '98' graduated 4 in a class of 59, CAPTAIN LYTLE BROWN, Corps o ngn e , , g INSTRUCTORS CAPTAIN JAMES A. WOODRUFF, Corps of Engineers, Class '993 FIRST LIEUTENANT FRANCIS A. POPE, Corps of Engineers, Class 'oo, graduated I in a class of 72, graduated 7 in a class of 54. ' Cl ' Graduated FIRST LIEUTENANT LAURENCE V. FRAZIER, Corps of Engineers, Class CAPTAIN LEWIS H. RAND, Corps of Engineers, ass 99, g 4 in a class Of 72. '02, graduated 6 in a class of 54. Department of Practical Military Engineering, Military Signalling and Telegraphy INSTRUCTOR CAPTAIN CHARLES W. KUTZ, Corps of Engineers, Class ,935 graduated 2 in a class of 51. ' SENIOR ASSISTANT INSTRUCTOR FIRST LIEUTENANT lX'liICI-IAEL I. l.VlCDONOUGH, Corps of Engineers, Class ,QQQ graduated I5 in a class of 72 - I6

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DEPARTMENT OF TACTICS At JUST SAMPLES. 8 STAVER-XlVI1IStllI1g rain song in area about 3.30 p. m. I . ' I . i W ty IDSEQ-Singing Cuckoo in derision of 'lac- ,. 3. ica cer, - Z, EVERETT-Riding on water wagon. -43 ROCKYVELL-Gtljllllg cadets on punishment A tour. Afjifi l k CURTIS-Sleeping betxveen one sheet. Y lh DoNALDsoN-Beer stein' on washstand at iw a. m. inspection. ni f if lf ws WOODEN. 'f 4 , I CALVO-XIVZIICC up there, Ping! Q PING-Ay tink Ay bin act lak number four. ,, 1 FLIPPER-YCS, like a four-by-four. ,V HEARD IN THE SPOON ROOM AT CULLUM. Now, Ollie, look right straight into my eyes. IN DRIEITREGS. SCENE-Cadet room in barracks. TIME-Shortly after 9 p. m. ,,, DRAMATIS PERSONAE-A Tac-Inpeeting. Ml' I '- A Cadet-Bracing. f ' , .A gf ' B Cadet-In bed. ,Jil If 'I A swishing in the hall. A knock at door. I Enter Tac, 51 ff mel l 'l if x IW TAC tto a cadetl-Cadet, is your room-mate ' ' 'R' Vx I ll 'ill lu Kll l K 7 et ng Q 54 'tl 5 Q4 ' asleep? A CADET tturns toward bedj-B, are you asleep? .. B CADET Cfrom bedj-Yep. -. ' l X Q- NYM' :tt ,ll txllli A CADET-Yes, sirg he says he is, sir. ' - TAC-Very well, cadet. CExit.D . Halt, wagon l-wagon, halll AT PISTOL RANGE KDET-May I have a match to blacken my sight, sir? LINK-Here. Give them back when you are throughg I want to smoke, myself. LIEUT. GREY-Mr. Exum, what is disposition ? E U I y , E y qt. - I C t 1 1- I if I T 7 7x ' 17' ' f Wi' f ' 7237- , 'i xUM lSpOSl1Ol1 is wang sui l nk V N, .... ff A FEW DRAINS FROM THE PRIZE PACKAGE. ,rf 3:-1 1 1 T T' IWARKS, El. H.-Captain, I would like to complain about the ,jf J X e ' manner in which the laundry has returned these white trousers. if Qv l ' ' A 1 P -All right, Mr. Marksg submit a statement to the command- l ,fy ' re y I to ant and enclose the trousers. ji, WZ lf ' 'N V1 s - X il j 2 I y 'll if 'I 'V i H? -Yes, cadets, when you want to dismiss' the drivers you ' l il J'K'0j Q KN I lW give the command By the Right-Fall off. mi!! L llyiwgfff -. J? Cat shelter trench drillb-Cadet, why have you left that 5 1771 AMf 'f f f pile of dirt there? 'lj I '- l CADE1'-That was left over when I filled the trench, sir. If l l ' , -l Z H? -Dig another hole and put it in it, Cadet.

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DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING USED coMMoN SENSE. lf x f P -Mr. Miner, why do 4 you suppose many of the - Roman arches and aqueducts Emi, - are still Standing after nearly - lillmwllllllumulllflmlrllll- 2000 years? X FAUNTLEY-I don't know, -A sirg unless it is because they M X were not hampered by the I principle of the mean crown '3 thrust and by other mathemati- Mery's Curve of Pressure C31 IOTITIUIE- BABE-Lieutenant, I only got five tenths one day last week, and I would like to know what I had wrong, I always know more en- gineering than that. HIWOTHERU-YOU probably made some numerical error, Mr, Gillespie. A GOOD GUESS. LIEUT. VP.-Are both of these methods of sewage disposal of- BABE Cguessingj No slr one 1S offensive and the other de- fensive LIEUT. F.--Mr. Wadsworth, in this truss the f, Stress in the upper chord is greater than that in I. ' fy the lower. Now which is the lesser? I 'X WADDY Cpromptlyj-The upper, sir. fensive? D I . Q x ' S L -..gn X K 1 . 14' I I A Ml ff-.30 0 ,fl PIERSON-Ay tank, Captain, Ay .: . ' 'Q' . .. '+ rg iexx 0 .av vork dis by correct formulae, but Ay Y, -D ' iff' ' don't can get right answer. xv A I ' gil ' CAPT. X.-Why, Mr. Pierson, fig 4251 you've loaded the'wrong end of the f 7' ET j f 'A l1I'l.1SSl ,ff f j,f4f:-if- f PING-Oh! Ay tank dat bin vere Ay make mistake! A Permanent Set LITTLE-What have you there, Mr. Martin? SUNNY-I have represented a beam composed of one Hber, sir. CHECK. LIEUT. P.-Have you finished your deduction yet, Mr. Lang? I. VV.-Yes, sir, I have worked it out and now I am trying to verify it with my memory. A Live Load A Dead Load