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

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A .W I F.- ,. .mln 5 F., .ggi qv .. ,f e C. v .1 W , ' ' . I . A , .. . A x I . A ,, . .C ' I---L' . ' 5 5 .--ffl 'L - Fi ' ': '-'Ziff f Q. -,lf7P.'-'J-'if.f A -v i - 2 .. Q ' i'F if ,-fi'-tj 'lf Q- . 'ff :jf .r i-if 'iff iw - . Wg.,-5-f.? .ri.5!i 1 A . k4,, , K -L ,V ,., , A N I .. -QU -I Rei., .. .A 1 , I A Ai A fo XY A 915'-f may af- , - A ' f r COMMANDANT on CADLTS I W - fi Z NT COLONEL FREDERICK W. SIB- It f ' LIEUTENA V - - Cadet U. s. M. A. 136 -isp, EA New Z , LEY, 4th Cavaliy, , X, 9 . QC - f appointed from Georgia, graduated greg Second Lien: Qi-ggi A N 7 X K tenant, Zllll Cavalry, 18743 First Lieutelmllf, 1531, Sl . MN X Brevet First Lieutenant, 1890, for SCl'V1CCSA1'Sl1ClCl'SCl - in -the Indian Campaign of 18763 Captain, 339312, . I I -fx X llajor, nth Cavalry, Igozg Commandant of Cadets ' ' it 6 and Instructor of flactics, x9o9. , f K, , . if ,.-1 X IS W? I sEN101:' ASSISTANT 1NsTRUcT01cs Y lm WHA Q I CAPTAIN MORTON F. SQMITH, zath Infantryg Class .,, I . , of '98 graduated ,213 beuiir Asiistanlt Il1SfE'LlE3:IOci' tof Fifa X tx- 5 ' ' Infantry Tacticsg omniancing ,atta ion 0 axe s. Q3 - im... 6 NS ' CAPTAIN CHARLES P. SUMMERALLI, 31-a -lwcld iglllllllll 1 I f-A Ab A Artillefyg Class 'ggg graduated 203 Senior Assistant ly umm ' ' f X Instructor of Artillery Tactics. , nnllill ' -X CAPTAIN GUY V. HENRY, 12nECavali-yg 212155 285 J. I, . Q Graduated 435 Senior Assistant nstructor 0 ava ry fi K llll ' ASSISTANT INSTRUCTORS 1 I i , ZAX CAPTAIN ISAAC NEVVELJJ, 22ECl Infantryg gasls '96g Qi! ' i 'I g'aduated 383 Commun ing ompany 0 a ets. bb -, I 4, X ,--- CAP'I'AIN HERMAN J. KOEHLERQIEI. s. .E'my, nas- P . N I I ter of the Swordg Instructor 0 I iitary ymnastxcs I 1 K ' L, r X - and Physical Culture. V -N. xc? F CAPTAIN JOHN D. LONG, Izth Cavalryg Class QQQ :-E A., l ' il lb fs graduated 50: Commanding Company of Cadets. I X ll llillll-ll' A ' rf CAPTAIN ALFRED A. MAYBACH. Coast .Artillery 1 Corps: Class 'oig graduated 38: Commanding Corn- if I in 'XX pany of Cadets' WARD H DE ARMOND ', , I' . s FIRST LIEUTENANT ED . . 2 K A Il l Xl fl ,J , . A FIRST LIEU - - Zfl I 5 , Q ! f Infantryg Class 'o3g graduated 483 Commanding ' X ' Company of Cadets. - I X X FIRST LIEUTENANT BENJAMIN E. GREY, gm L 1 CE y Infantry: Class 'o3: graduated 49: Commanding ta l i- Comnanv of Cadets. lx FIRST LIEUTENANT E. LLEWELLYN BULL, 2-Ist Infantry: Class '03: graduated 66: Commanding X X Company of Cadets. tj X 3 T , - A. . A Y . Y - Y W' 3553. A LIYILIAN INsTRUc'1T0R:s IN FEELIN. AAD E, . 5-Er? DIILITAIEY G1lYIN'ASTICS if l X F ' D h Lo i Vauthier Thomas Jenkins- T ,, -A X rancis o s, u s , Bw M X. r f-N' ', . , f ,, - PJ X l ' I Ex st: E. ' ' .j ' . X AX: f RJ X L' if f X X iq,-Sf I . A . A fu. A I - 'Z I li V 'q in L fm X ,-.Q f I I' -so if 'N I , I 9 'X I W . A lx I Q J MI ii-, f 9 og 'Of I X 5 .Qif 53 I ' aff! W5 l I . ' ' X U ' I Q f 'M 1 A Ng!! fx ' J ' i7 il 'N 0 'If' - 'iunllm A . J 4 L A f - . I .:tlll1l!!!l!1lllll! fi-llmllllllxut. J X Qf I . A 2 G' A 24

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lub. X- 3 -L-Q ' Yfj ' . nl -V vef.'L'51r V El. JT ... g A,'i.-.5L.: : . , l , . View N-. '--- me-mr. . L if 1 'l 'H .1 . -+3 A ' 'I V 2 F 'Q , 2' ..,'A- ,fi '- v ' - V ,,,,,?' , - l YVAY back in the dim past, .gentle reader, Lucifer was thrust from the happy hunting grounds, and what then became of him has been the cause of many an argument, but now, thanks to some unknown power, the mat- ter has been settled in the minds of many and it's commonly asserted a-mong members of the U. S. C. C. that said Lucifer landed at West Point and established the Department of Tac- , tics, that although he no longer supervises in person, he left a number of faithful cohorts who continue to do business at the old stand. This Department is the first one that a 'tbeastw has the pleasure of meeting-and-oh, what an infinitely happy meeting it is ffor everyone but the Hbeastvj. Throughout the breaking-in period he wonders if he'll ever be big enough to lick the man who permits such outrages as he is subjected to, viz.: drilling ten hours a day and cleaning a gun all night, to say nothing of a thousand soirees thrust in between times. But after listening to the T. D. representative tell of dark prisons and bread and water diet, he 'decides that maybe it,s best not to think of licking anybody after all-no, he,ll be contented to stay where they tell him to, wear the hat they tell him to, eat what they prescribe, and think as they direct him to-in short, he,ll be the machine they attempt to make of him. H V The members of the Department have a habit of visiting us in our rooms, uninvited 'of course, any hour during the twenty-four, and behaving in a way that makes us, their hosts, feel as if we were sadly deficient in the housekeeping art, for they actually publish the fact that we ,allow dust to accumulate, that we cannot sweep Nlike mother used to -in fact, they pick us to pieces gener- ally. They are our guardians dc facto and guardians de jure and resort to untold methods to keep that fact before our eyes. VVhy, not a camp could be established, nor a practice march take place, nor a New Yearis dinner in the mess hall be eaten, were it not for the fact that this Department is not only willing but anxious to furnish a chaperon. One thing, however, to which the Corps is indebted to the T. D. from year to year, is the fact that no ,Hundredth Night Play could have a villian if there were no tacs to be impersonated. 25 iissfl, , ri fp..W,,,,m,V -swim! . , . ' , , .:,,.,.,.j,fE5! ' , -, -,.,,4gsffH+.,.,j: f , VJ: . .,-,f.:::g3:,:p - . .. 'N Q - .. Q.. A ' '- ,-if-,.-U. 1 2194 - ' ' ' . ' NW :-'L . .... W ..-,. 9