'wm 3.H- 3 THE U7> HOWITZER

THE-YEAR-BOOK-OF THE-CLASS-OF-1920 OFTHEUNITED-STATES MILITARY- ACADE MY A7>W^ST > POINT LIBRARY UNITED STATES :iILnARY ACADEMY (gmduated NovemberJWI8*)

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library o the c o m r ades o t our ()adet days, who gave their lives in the World Min. (a

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Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library ¥

Property of the Ut.& ,^ilife$§^cademy Library orewon

0 FILL, in a measure, the gap ill the long line of Howitzers; to give us, of the class of nineteen twenty, a tangible expression of the ties that hind us; to give to those who love us, some record of our Cadet days—is the purpose of this hook.

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BRIGADIER GENERAL SAMUEL !•:. Til,I,.MAX Superintendent Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library j i DIXON

MILITARY STAFF

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Officers on Duty

AT The United States Military Academy November 1st. in is

SF I'K R INT HX DENT AND COMMANDANT COLONEL SAMUEL E. TILLMAN, Retired.

MILITARY STAFF LIEUT. COLONEL WILLIAM A. GANOE, Infantry, Adjutant. COLONEL EDWARD J. TIMBEBLAKE, Q.M.C., Quartermaster. CAPTAIN BLAINE A. DIXON. Retired, Treasurer. TJ.S.M.A, LIEUT. COLONEL \VIU.I\M H. RASKIN, M.CN.A.. Surgeon.

Academic Departments DEPARTMENT OF TACTICS Lieut. Col. Matthew II. Thomlinscm, Infantry, Major William II Wilbur, Infantry \. A. Commandant of Cadets. Major Paul \\. New garden, Infantry X. A. Lieut. Col. Hugh L. Walthall, Infantry, Assistant Major William E. Chambers, Uih Infantry. to tin Commandant. Major Douglass T. Greene, Infantry. Lieut. Col. Eugene Santschi Jr., Infantry. Captain Nicholas W. Lisle, 18th Cavalry. Lieut. Col. John E. Hatch, 334th I'. A. Captain Walter W. Warner, C. A. ('. Lieut. Col. Herman J. Koehler, I. 8. A.. Master of Captain James de B. Walbach, C. A. C. //K 8word. Captain Francis (i. Bonham, Infantry. Lieut. Col. Edward L. Kelly, C. A. N. A. Captain Maxwell M. Corpening, Cavalry. Major John K. Brown, Cavalry. l-i Lieut, John ,M. Johnson, Field Artillery. \I:ij

Civilian Instructors Tl las Jenkins. 1*1 Lieutenanl J. M. Gelas, Infantrj N. A. Francis Doha. William J. Cavanaugfa DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AND MILITARY ENGINEERING Colonel Gustav J. Fiebeger, Professor. Major Walter K. Dunn. C. A. C. Lieut. Colonel Richard T. Coiner, C. E., Asst. Pro- Major Cyril A. Phelan, C. A. ('. fessor.

DEPARTMENT OP NATURAL AND EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY Lieut. Colonel Clifton ('. Carter, Professor. Captain L. II. Hewitt, C. B. Major Walter K. Dunn, Asst. Professor. Captain P. W. Smith, ('. E. Major Junius W. Jones, ('. A. C. Isl Lieut, li. M. Gray, Field Artillery.

DEPARTMENT OP MATHEMATICS Colonel Charles P. Echols, Professor. Major Willis E. Teale, C. E. Majoi Ivens Jones, 8th F. A. Captain Hiram B. Ely, C, B. Major Thoburn K. Brown, Cavalry. Captain C. F. Baieh, ('. E. Major James B. Crawford, <'. A. ('. Captain F. E. Bertholet, Cavalr\-. Major Carlos Brewer, F. A. Captain P. 8. Day, ('. A. < \ Major Francis A. Englehart, C. A. C. Captain John I'. Dean, C. K. Major Truman I). Thorpe, Retired. Captain Willard D. Murphy, ('. A. C. Majoi Edwin A. Bethel, ('. B. Captain John T. Murray, Infantry. Majoi William <'. Crane Jr., Field Artillery. Captain .1. A. Stansell, Cavalrv. Major Harris Jones, <'. E. Captain P. II. Timothv, C. B. Major Clarke Kittrell, C. E. Captain II. U. Wagner, C. \ C Majoi Tl as II. Rees Jr., Cavalry. Pa'm eight Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library DEPARTMENT OP CHEMISTRY, MINERALOGY AND GEOLOGY Colonel Win Robinson, Professor, Majoi II. Mitchell, Cavalry. Lieut. Colonel Richard T. O r, C. E., Asst. Majoi J. M. Tully, Cavalry. Professor. Captain J. M. Young, C. I-'.. Major David McL. Crawford, C. A. (\ 1st Lieut. T. Phillips, Infantry. Major LaRhetl L. Stuart, C. A. C.

DEPARTMENT OP DRAWING Lieut, Colonel Edwin H. Stuart, Professor, Major Fred B. Inglis, Infantry. Major George F. Patten, Cavalry, last. Professor, Majoi l». F, .1 • >lin-. C. B. Major Willis I). Crittenberger, Cavalry N. A. Major V. W, B. Wales, Cavalry. Vfajoi George I.. Hardin, Infantry \. A. Captain .1. B. Saunders, Cavalry. Majoi Cyril A. Phelan, ('. A. C. Captain A. C. Stanford, Cavalry. Majoi William A. Copthorne, C. A. ('.

DEPARTMENT OP MODERN LANGUAGES Colonel <' lis DeW. Willcox, Professor. Major Adam E. Potts, C. A. C. Lieut Colonel E. Llewellyn Bull, Infantry, Asst. Major W. B. Shipp, Cavalry. Professor of (Spanish. Captain W. M. Chapin, ('. A. ('. Lieut. Colonel William B. Morrison, Infantry, Isst, Captain W. K. Harrison Jr., Cavalry. Professor of French. Captain T. .1. Heavey, Cavalry. Major Reginald B. Cocroft, C. A. C. Captain <'. R. Johnson Jr., Cavalry. Major Edward A. Everts, Retired. Captain l>. J. Pane, Cavaliy. Major James B. Ord, Infantry. Captain M. B. Ridgway, Infantry. Major John W. Rafferty, Retired. Captain T. 8. Sinkler Jr., Infantry. M i Reifl II. Hannum, <'. A. C. Civilian Instructors Louis Vnuthier. Jose M. Vsensio.

DEPARTMENT OP LAW Colonel F. L. Dodda, Profe* • Majoi Carlos Brewer, I'. A. Major William A. Copthorne, C. A. ('. Major Walter K. Dunn. ('. A. ('. Man,. LaRhetl L. Stuart, C, A. C. Major F. A. Englehart, C. A. C.

DEPARTMENT OP PRACTICAL MILITARY ENGINEERING Lieut. Colonel Richard T. Coiner, C, E. Professor. Major John 8. Smylie, ('. E. Lieut. Colonel James A. Dorst, ('. I'.. Asst. I'm- Major Robert G. Guyer, C. E. fessor. Major Robert A. Bharrer, C. E. Major Allen P. Cowgill, ('. E. Mi Horace Stringfellow Jr., Cavalry. DEPARTMENT OP ORDNANCE AND GUNNERY Colonel William II. Tschappal < >. D. X. \. Professor. Major Junius W. Jones, C. A. C. Mi David McL. Crawford, C. A. C. Asst. Pro- <• tsar,

DEPARTMENT OP MILITARY HYGIENE l.hin. Colonel William II. Haskin, M. O. N. \.. Major Daniel M. Bhewbrooks, M. R, C Professor.

DEPARTMENT OP ENGLISH AXD HISTORY Lieut. Colonel Lucius II. Holt, Professor. Captain A. W. Draves, Cavalry. Majoi Alexander W. Chilton, Infantry, \sst. Captain II. C. Holdridge, Cavalry. Professor. Isl Lieut. M. W. Davis, Cavalry. Majoi Desmore ('. Nelson, Cavalry. Isl Lieut. R. McD. Graham, Infantry. Major Charles A. King Jr., Infantry. !*t Lieut .1. I.. Hartley, c. \ I . Majoi Joseph II. Grant, Mth Infantry. Isl Lieut. .1. B. Robinson, C. A. C. Majoi Lester E. Moreton, C. A. C.

Isl Lieut. James B. Runcie, Retired, Librarian, lal Lieut. i*l»ilj|» Egner, Teacher of Music. I;, H. Ogilby, Chaplain. Frederick C. Mayer, Organist ana Choirmaster. I'mii nun Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library ;•• v »-*- «- T" "jM »<-,V# v»j —

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Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library / DUTY • HONOR - COUNTRY ,.\

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Class History

A N old man and his Bon sal on the the acquisition of those sterling qual­ ^^wall «>!' Fori Putnam, watching the ities that make the West Pointer a dying day. One lost in the dreams of marked man. the past the other looking eagerly "My class entered the Academy in io the morrow. The sun dropped 1916, ihe year before i he ent rv of our slowly behind the mountains. Deep country into the World War. Already, purple shadows crept slowly across I here was a spirit of unrest in I he land. the plain below, bringing into sharp Young heart- had a vague premoni­ relief the Chapel Tower, where the tion the more adventurous began the light lingered caressingly. Slowly preparations. In this spirit, we came the shadows up the hill c r e p t U p t ha t .1 tine the east em in o r n i n g . slopes of the Ilea rly 1 wo river valley, h tl n d r e d ami soon I he strong, com­ light was ing to the I'd lie. save best placewe up some hol­ cnew to pre­ low, where a pare for ser­ fading ray vice. twinkled in "We were a e o t t a g < from every window. The -ection of notes of a he country, distant bugle from every floated up walk of life from below. with perhaps a e a n n o n i bigger per­ boomed, and over on Trophy Point, centage of college men than the aver­ the flag sank gently below the tree age class. In DUmbers, we were to be lop-. by far the largest class thai had ever The old man knocked the ashes entered. We represente experi­ from his pipe against the crumbling ment, io see whet her or no Point wall, and broke the silence. could assimilate and put h op on "Son. I have just been dreaming. larger classes, and thereby i. -e her All this brings back to Hie a Hood of Usefulness. We were also tmi(|i n that memories. Tomorrow, you are be­ we were the last plebe class t;> go thru ginning to follow the path which I the mill under the old regime of In­ look some forty years ago. We still tensified hazing. During the years have an hour before dinner, and if following, the early graduation of four you don't mind. I am going to indulge classes, in rapid succession, caused in a little retrospection. The history many of the old tistonis. handed down of my class i> rather unique, and I from class lo class, to die out. Son. I am sure that you will enjoy it. 11 am happy to say now. that the essen­ will also help yon to understand and tials, the traditions really worth while. appreciate in your new life the oppor­ lived, and that the Corps today is bet­ tunities for lifelong friendship, ami for ter than ever. Bui to get back to my irteen Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library storj of our class. o\ Xoiic Dame. Again in that mem­ "The Beast Detail that met us, was orable Navy Game of 19Kb when -tern, efficient and thorough, and suf­ Gene, Corny Ilahn. Andy March and fice it to say that after three memor­ Shrader did their bit in that victory. able weeks, we joined the Corps in The long winter grind began, and we ('amp. sadder, wiser and better men. showed our strength again in losing In July our number was augmented only thirty at Christmas. With the by the .luliettes. about one hundred- exams over, and the upper classmen fifty in number. The Juliettes gone, minds ami chins relaxed a little brought with them many of the bes during Christmas week, while we hid men in our class, our homesickness but for many a :i- only p 1 c I) e s day. they were c a n . Aft e l regarded as in­ Christinas. w e feriors. A sum- contributed sev­ tu e r o f h a r d eral stars to the work followed. Varsity Basket­ during w h i <• h ball team and many a poor t it r ned o u t a P 1 e b e heartily plebe team that wished himself went thru the back in the easy season without going d a y - o f a defeat. "cit"life.st range "S p ring io say, my mem­ brought us the ories now are all trip to Washing­ those of (| u i e l ton where we did afternoons on tie our bit in shoe­ old red comb - ing the N a V y ter behind me how to inarch tent. BUrreptiti- in the Inaugural oUs boodle fights, Parade. A lot of "bull fesls"inthe U - will n e V e r "Folir,!i Class forget the agony Club." and tune­ o f t h a I 1 o n <.' ful color line- in in a r c h d o w n the dusk be id Pennsylvan i a the camp Avenue, trying Even i of t o k eep st ep horror on with the platoon guard . soft­ ahead, while two ened by memories of sparkling dawns band-, each keeping a different lime, over the hills across the river. Well blared away behind us. Then came I recall the big hike—the camps al that fateful day in April when the Popolopen, Round Top. Long Pond a news of our country's entrance into plebe's happy release. Thus, a fruitful the War came over the wires. Those and withal, a happy ; uniiner passed stirring days culminated in the gradu­ away, and we came back to barracks ation of the First Class. Sorrowfully. with humble, grateful hearts thorough­ we saw them go, leaving a place which. ly imbued with the spirit of the Corps. as t'ai as we were concerned, was never "As a class. 1920 showed its mettle. filled. We thrilled with pride as Gene Vidal "The Spring slipped rapidly into helped turn back the mighty hosts Summer a time of vague rumors Page

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library and much restlessness, ending with graduation of the class above us, leav­ graduation of the class i)i 1918 in ing us with the precious heritage of August. In spite of all, Yearling a ' First Class at West Point. We Camp was happy and carefree,—a shouldered the responsibilities with time in which we really grew to know- a keen sense of our unpreparedness, each other—a time in which friend­ and worked hard Io make up for our ships of a lifetime were formed. Look­ lack of experience. Half of the class ing back, these were undoubtedly the went on furlough, while the oilier happiest of our days at West Point— half stayed behind to handle the long sleepy afternoons in the shade plebes and "carry on:" The First Half of the elms, happy hours on the river, returned in July, eager to be at work, whispered vows in the shadows of and glad to get back from an uneasy Cullum Hall balcony, the strumming leave -pent in a world full of folks of banjos in engrossed i n the moonlight r*V I 1aoing Mi e i r under the big T h e y tree i n the L I -" Found t h a t center of camp .•lass- —all shot their mates had left thru with that t a n d- never- to-be- high s regained care­ aids. To keep free yearling up the good spirit. work, the y "Ba applied them­ barracks i n selves so as­ siduously that the fall of t h e femmes 1917 as yearlings, sober and a bit al visiting on the Post finally left in sea with the added responsibilities of de-pair. The majority of the Second Second Classmen. A rather grim pros­ Half spent their leave winning fame pect, with lots of work ahead and ami experience in training camps. rumors of no Navy game. A good "By this lime we were all openly Army team won more than its share piping early graduation, and with the of victories that fall, but with the beginning of the academic year, glamour of a Navy game gone, things everything seemed to point that way. were somewhat different. The Christ­ mas Leave which we had "piped" for Courses were revised; hints were two long years finally came, and many dropped by the powers that be; and a miniature found a resting place. all soils of wild rumors were afloat. Then followed the hectic period of in­ Then the great news came! We were fluenza and quarantine. The grim needed at'the Front! 1920 and 1921 news of battles fought ships sunk were to be graduated in November! at sea by a relentless enemy—a We began to work with a new vigor country prostrate in the grip of epi­ and zest. At last we were to net in­ demics gave US plenty to think about to the fight right into the thick of it. in our spare hours. There was much and when we were most needed for chafing at the bit; and many a resid­ the Boche was making his last tre­ ual ion was rejected before the bitter mendous drive. The days that fol­ realization came Io us that we were lowed were a nightmare of lectures to be among those who •"only stand and drill. We were busy morning, and wait." It was a bitter pill to swal­ noon and night. It was a mad attempt low. to give us a year's work in three months. We got thru somehow, bought "The Spring of 1918 brought the our equipment, and dreamed of sail- Page si rt< • » Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library ing on a January Transport. Novem- "Son. ten days later, our opportuni- ber first came. and. as full-fledged ty for active service at the front was Bhavetail8, resplendent and confident. lost. The Armistice was signed. The we stepped out into a war-weary war was over. The greatest adventure world, with never a backward glance, of the age was lost to us forever. Our chance had come!" Come, let's go home. You will need The old man sighed; the fire died some rest tonight Io prepare vou for out of his eves. the morrow."

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Aaron Browne, I. L. 1 lietrich Gullatt Anderson Buchanan Dolph Hahn Autry Butler. F. H. Dunkelbe rg I [amilton, .1. C. Babbitt Callaway Dunn. 1.. II. I larding Baclig Cambre Dzau Hastings Badger Canan Eddy Hatch Baker, J. K. Carroll. 1). F. 1011 email I [emenway Banister, P. B. Carroll. J. V. E'pes I tendrick Harlow. W. H. Carter. W. \'. Ericson 1 [esp Barnes Chadwick, B. F. Evans 1 licks. I). Rat hurst Cborpening Farley. J F. Hicks. R. A. Beers Christiansen Fellers Hill. J. H. C. Hen net t. W. ('.. Jr. Cocke Fit/pat rick Hillard Benton Colson Fonvielle Hinds Bergman Col well Freeman llinlon Bevans, S. M. Conrad. G. B. Gibney I lixon Binder Conrad. V. J. Gildart Hogan Bixby, L. B. Coolidge Gilland Holhrook. W. . Jr Blair. II. \V. Corzelius Gillespie Hubbell Blair. W. P. Cot loan Glasgow I lughes Boatner Crawford. II. Goerz Jenkins Bon well Cullens (loodin Jervey, .1. P., .1fr . Bowman Cunningham Gorman Jewel] Breen Dana Gorlinski Johnson, A. VV. Brimmer Denny. T. R. Graham, .). E. Johnson. I). T. Brinkley Dever Gray, L. E. K easier Broome Dickey Griffith(ii'imthss Kehoe Brown, J. TT.. Dickson. BH. AA. GroveCloves - Kelly, PP.. B. ~. Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library OF 1920

Kendall Montgomery Uosendahl Trichel Keyser Moore, C. H., Jr. Saville T rower Kilhourne Moore, J. M. Sawtelle Tucker Knudsen Morrison Schilling Twichell Krieger .Moss Schow Twitty Lee Muller Scott Fsis Deng Munford Searhy Valentine Leslie Murray Sexton Van Voorst Lewis. J. H.. Jr. Niles Shaler Vescv Lipman Norman Sheridan Vida'l Lock Odor Sherman, J. B. Walker Lodge Ogden Sherrill Walsh Lovett O'Grady S lira der Wanainaker McCone O'Rouark Slifer Wat kins McGiffert Palmer, H. A. Smith. C. M.. Jr. Webster McReynolds Pearson Smith. E. W. Welch Mackenzie Peckham Snow- Wells Madigan Felice. A. \V. Spring Wheeler. It. B. March Pence, J. P. Stanshury Whelchel Mason Piland Stearns Wicks Mendenhall Platte Stevens, B. (!. Williams. It. P. Mickelsen Folic Stevens. F. A. Williamson. Q. M Middleton Powers St ice Wilson. A. M.. Jr. Miller, A. Praeger Stokes Winn. J. S. Miller, E. G. Pulsifer Styron Witters Miller, M. M. Rhoads, J. L. Swift Yeager Miller. W. B. Rhoads, M. Tatum Yoder Molitor, E. S. Riani Taylor York Monroe Ropers. H. L. Thornburgh Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library THOMAS ROSWELI AARON CLAUDE DESHA ANDERSON Richmond, Virginia Memphis. Tennessee Third District. Virginia Tenth District. Tennessee

( orpor.il (3), Expert Rifle man. Football Manager, Plebe Detail (3).

Infantry Infantry

Camp Benning. Ga. Camp I [ancock, c ia. Siberia 1 [awaii San Francisco, t)alif. Blacksburg, Va.

Resumed January 16, 1920

I'agt iHI ni./ I,,,!, Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library ROGER WILLIAMS ALTRY RICHARD CARRICK BABBITT Sheffield, Alabama Corvallis. Oregon Eighth District. Alabama First District. Oregon

First Sergeant ( 2 ). IV A.. A. IV. Expert Rifleman. Football Squad.

Field Artillery Infantry i Detail in Signal Corps» Camp Benning. Ga. Fort Sill. Ok la. Camp Dodge. Iowa France Camp Meade, Md. Germany Germany Fort Wood. N. Y. Camp Devens, Mass. Portland, Maine

Honorably Discharged November 10, 1922

Oil business.

I'mii I HI nl i/-in i Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library di °*— \• I * \ m*>-—-A*

EUSTAQUIO S. BACLIG GEORGE MAURICE BADGER Cabugao. Ilocos, P. 1. Jeffersonville. Indiana Philippine Islands Third District. Indiana

Marksman. Corporal (}). Sergeant l 2 ). Marksman. Football Squad (2), Wrestling Squad ( 2 ). Plebe Detail ( V).

Philippine Scouts ('oast Artillery Corps i Apportioned to Infantry, Engineers, Cavalry t Fort Monroe, Va. Hawaii Fort Wm. McKinley, P. I Fort MacArthur. Calif. Camp Eldridge. P. 1. Boston. Mass. Pel til Barracks, P. 1. Fort H. G. Wright. N. Y. Camp Stotsenburg, P. I. Commanded battery which won Hawaiian Artillery Com­ petition in 1 024.

Page twenty-six Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library JOSEPH KITTREDGE BAKER PERCIVAL BOLLING BANISTER Napoleonville, Louisiana Omaha, Nebraska / bird District. Louisiana At Large

First Sergeant (2), A.B. Tennis Champion 19 16. Sharpshooter.

Cavalry Infant m

Camp Benning, Ga. Camp Benning. Ga. Douglas, Ariz. Eagle Pass, Tex. Fort Apache. Ariz. Camp Del Rio. Tex. France Germany Fort Riley, Kan. Resumed October 17. 1919 Wesi Point, N. Y.

Investment Banking. Chi­ cago, Illinois.

Page twenty- Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library WILLIAM HENRY BARLOW ELMER ELLSWORTH BARNES Billings, Montana Providence. Rhode Island Representative at Targe. Montana Senatorial. Rhode Island

Sergeant (2), Lieutenant (2), Track Squad (4), Marksman, Star | 4 i .

Field Artillery Corps of Engineers

Fort Sill. Ok la. Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va Germany Fort Bliss. Tex. Panama Philippine Islands Fort Benning, Ga. Boston, Mass.

rm;iPagt twenty-eighttwenty-eight __ . -m T" • T Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library CHARLES RI< HARD BATHURSI VERE ALFRED BEERS Williamsporl. Pennsylvania Chadwicks, New York Fifteenth District. Pennsylvania U. S, Army

Corporal ( "* ). Lieutenant Corporal (3), A. B. ( 2 i. Captain < 2 ). Expert Marksman. Rifleman. Football Squad (4 i. Class Numerals. Indoor Meet (4, 5), Plebe Detail i F. V. C.

Corps o/ Engineers Corps o/ Engineers

(amp A. A. Humphreys, Va. Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. Fort Bliss, Tex. Fort Benning. Ga. Fort Sam Houston. Tex. Auburn. Ala. Camp Maria, Tex. Fort Humphreys. Va. Hawaii Fort Humphreys, Va.

/'./.;. I ii-1 ill ii-n,vi Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library WILLIAM CLARENCE BENNETT JR. W'ni IA.M COVINGTON BENTON Washington. D. C. Winchester. Kentucky At I.arye Seventh District, Kentucky

Corporal (3), Sergeant Sharpshooter. (2), Lieutenant (2), A. B.. Sharpshooter. Plebe Detail (3), Hundredth Night (4).

Corps of Engineers Cavalry

Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. Fort Benning. Ga. Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Fort Ringgold, lex. Washington Barracks. D. C. Panama Resumed April 5, 1919

On duty at Centennial Ex­ Attorney at law in Win position, Rio de Janeiro, Chester, Ky. ami Denver, Col. Brazil. Graduated University of Kentucky. 1921. First Lieu­ tenant JAG Res.

/'•;•!• lb irl i) Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library ALFRED NATHAN BERGMAN STUART MILLIKIN BI VANS Lincoln, Nebraska Fort H. G. Wright. New York Senatorial. Nebraska At Large

Lieutenant i 2 ). Sharp­ A.B., Marksman. Indoor shooter, Fencing Squad (3). Meet (3). Indoor Meet (3).

Tield Artillery Field Artillery

Fort Sill. Okla. Fort Sill. Okla. France Camp Taylor. Ky. Germany Germany Poland Fort Hoyle. Md. Fort Myer, Va. Fort Sill. Okla. Retired May 8, 1923

Foreign Department. Rem ington Typewriter Company

Two foreign decorations.

/'mil thirty-om Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library JOHN LEO BINDER LAWRENCE BRADFORD BIXBY Barnesboro. Pennsylvania Providence. Rhode Island Nineteenth District. Pennsylvania Senatorial. Rhode Island

Corporal (3). B.A.. A.B.. Corporal (3), First Ser­ Marksman, Cheer Leader. geant ( 2 i. Sharpshooter. Choir (4. F 2 >. Hundredth Night ( 4 ).

Infantry Field Artillery

Camp Benning, Ga. Fort Sill. Okla. Camp Taylor, Ky. Germany Camp Meade. Md. Chicago. 111. Fort Sam Houston. Tex.

Resumed June 12. 1919

1 lardware business.

I'mii th Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library HOMER WILLIAM BLAIR WILLIAM POWELL BLAIR Clyde. Ohio Sterling, Colorado / hirteenth District. Ohio Senatorial. Colorado

Corporal < } ). Inst Ser­ Sergeant ( 2 ), Boxing geant ( 2 ). Choir (4. L 2), Squad (4. 5), Track Squad Glee Club. ( ^ ), Class Numerals.

Tield Artillery Field Artillery

Fort Sill. Okla. Fort Sill. Okla. Camp Taylor. Ky. Camp Taylor. Ky. Columbus. Ohio. France Germany Camp Pike, Ark. Fort Sam Houston. Tex. Chicago, III.

In civil life since October 8. 1910

I'inn thirty-fhret

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library MARK MAYO BOATNER JR. MINER WELSH BONWELL New Orleans. Louisiana Twin Falls. Idaho Second District. Louisiana Representative at Tar ye. Idaho

Corporal (}). First Ser­ A. B.. Expert Rifleman. geant (2), Lieutenant (2), Captain (2), Sharpshooter, Wrestling Squad (4. J), Star (4. V), Hundredth Night (4).

Corps of Engineers Infantry

Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. (lamp Benning. Ga. Fort Sam Houston. Tex. Camp Meade, Md. Camp Sam Fordyce. Tex. China Panama (.'amp Lewis. Wash. Ames. Iowa Fort Missoula. Mont.

'v •. thirty-four Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library FRANK OTTO BOWMAN JOHN JOSEPH BREEN Mesilla Park. New Mexico Allentown. Pennsylvania Senatorial. New Mexico Thirteenth District. Pennsylvania

Corporal ( \ ). Sergeant < 2 ). Lieutenant ( 2 i. Marks man, Plebe Detail (3).

Cor/i.s o/ Engineers Infantry. Ordnance Department

Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. Camp Benning. Ga. Camp Travis, Tex. Camp Harry J. Jones, Ariz. I lawaii Watertown Arsenal. Mass. Fort Humphreys. Va. Pig Point. Va. Chicago. 111.

I'm/r thirty-fi.vi Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library HOWARD WAITE BRIMMER THOMAS MARKHAM BRINKLLV Rawlins, Wyoming Warrenton, Georgia Senatorial, Wyoming Tenth District. Georgia

Sergeant (2). Sharpshooter, A. B., Marksman. Hockey Squad (4, J).

Infantry Infantry

Camp Hancock, Ga. Camp Benning, Ga. Camp Benning, Ga. Camp Custer, Mich. France Camp Meade, Md. Germany Germany Camp Dix. N. J. Boston, Mass. Camp Gordon, Ga. Fort Benning. Ga. Camp Jackson, S. C. Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Philippine Islands

I'lli/i thirl •/-.-•,' | Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library VICTOR CRIPPEN BROOME JOHN TRITES BROWN Solvang. California Media, Pennsylvania Eighth District. California Seventh District. Pennsylvania

Corporal (3). Sergeant (2). Plebe Detail (2), Choir (4, 3, 2).

Infantry Infantry

Camp Benning. Ga. Camp Benning, Ga. Camp Stuart, Va. Camp Merritt. N. J. Governor's Island, N. Y. Camp Meade, Md.

Honorably discharged Resumed March 27. 19 19 November 4, 1922

Member of firm, George Brown's Sons, Lenni. Pa.

Paye thirty-si oev Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library WINS LA RUE BROWNE JOHN KENNEDY BUCHANAN Woodbridge, New Jersey Minden. Iowa Third District. New Jersey Ninth District, loiva

Corporal (3), Sergeant ( 2 ). Sharpshooter. Indoor Meet. Plebe Detail ( 2 |.

Infantry Infantry, Signal Corps

Camp Benning. Ga. Camp Benning, Ga. Camp Grant. 111. Fort Riley, Kan. France Siberia Germany Camp Pike. Ark. Clamp Lewis. Wash. Alaska Honorably discharged Fort Monmouth. N. J. December 15. 1922

Resident Superintendent of Construction for Dennison and Hirons. Architects.

thirty-eight Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library FREDERIC BATES BUTLER WILLIAM AYLETT CALLAWAY San Francisco. California Norwood, Virginia Fifth District. California Senatorial. Virginia

Corporal (3), Lieutenant Marksman. and Battalion Adjutant (2). Marksman. Basketball Mana­ ger. Star (4, 3, 2).

Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers, Infantry

Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va. Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va. Fort Sill, Okla. Camp Grant. 111. China Camp Meade, Md. West Point. N. Y. Fort Benning, Ga. Philippine Islands Served on detached service Fort Des Moines, Iowa with Third Asiatic Expedi­ Fort Omaha, Neb. tion. Nogales. Ariz.

Page thirty-nim Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library JEROME DAVID CAMBRE HOWARD VOORHEIS CANAN Jackson. Mississippi Omaha. Nebraska National Guard Second District. Nebraska

Corporal (3), Sergeant Sergeant (2), A. B., (2), A. B.. Sharpshooter. Marksman. Plebe Detail (2).

Infant in ( orps ot Engineers

Camp Benning. Ga. Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va Camp Kearney, Calif. Camp Dodge. Iowa Presidio of Monterey. Calif. Camp Lewis, Wash. Vancouver Barracks, Wash. Camp Grant. 111. Alaska Camp Knox, Ky. Fort George Wright. Wash. Fort Sam Houston. Tex. Camp Lewis. Wash. Panama Panama

I'll,I. im III Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library DONALD FREDERIC CARROLL JAMES VINCENT CARROLL Asheville, North Carolina Grantwood, New Jersey Tenth District. North Carolina Sixth District, New Jersey

Corporal (3), A. B.. Ex­ Sergeant (2), Boxing pert Rifleman. Baseball Squad Squad i1)). (4. J), Plebe Detail (3), Hundredth Night (4).

Infantry. Field Artillery Field Artillery

Camp Benning, Ga. Fort Sill, Okla. Columbus. N. Mex. Germany Siberia Fort Hoyle, Md. Philippine Islands Camp Alfred Vail. N. J. China New Haven. Conn. 1 lawaii Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Jefferson Barracks. Mo.

Retired April I. 1926

I'm/i imiI/-IIIH Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library WILLY VINTON CARTER BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CHADWICK Grinnell. Iowa Brooklyn. New York Sixth District, loiva Tenth District. New York

Sergeant < 2 > , Sharpshooter. Sharpshooter. Baseball Basketball S q u a d (4. J), Squad (4. ^i ). Class Num­ Monogram. Class Numerals. erals, Basketball Squad (4).

Infantry, Signal Corps Corps of Engineers

Camp Benning, Ga. Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. Governor's Island. N. Y. Fort Sam Houston. Tex. China Urbana. 111. Fort Sam Houston. Tex. Fort Monmouth. N. J.

I'mii forty-two Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library CLAUDE HENRY CHORPENING JAMES GEORGE CHRISTIANSEN Trent. South Dakota Portland, Oregon Firs! District, South Dakota Third District. Oregon

A. B., Marksman. Corporal (3), Sergeant (2), Expert Rifleman. Foot­ ball Squad (4. J), Baseball Squad (6), Basketball Squad (4. V). Star (2).

Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers

Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va. Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va. Camp Pike. Ark. Fort Sam Houston. Tex. Hawaii Corvallis. Ore. Fort Mott. N. J. Camp Lewis, Wash. Fort Hancock. N. J.

I'm/I forty-thm Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library WILLIAM HOWELL COCKE CHARLES FREDERICK COLSON Mangum. Oklahoma Charleston, South Carolina Seventh District. Oklahoma Tirst District. South Carolina

Sergeant (2), Expert Rifle Corporal (3). Sergeant man. (2), Lieutenant (2). Sharp­ shooter, Plebe Detail (3).

Infantry Infantry

Camp Benning, Ga. Camp Benning, Ga. Camp Kearney, Calif. France France Nogales. Ariz. Camp Dodge, Iowa Fort Sam Houston. Tex. Philippine Islands

Resigned February II, 1920

Oil production.

/V/./, forty-four Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library ARCHIL. TRESCOTT COLWELL GEORGE BRYAN CONRAD Newcastle. California Winchester. Virginia Second District, California Seventh District, Virginia

Color Corporal < 3 ). Cap­ Color Corporal (3), A. B., tain ( 2 ), Sharpshooter, Base­ Expert Rifleman, Hop Mana­ ball (3), Indoor Meet (3), ger (2). Star (4). Y. M. C. A., Choir (4. 3, 2), Hundredth Night (4 ), Glee Club. Mandolin Infantry. Field Artillery Club. Camp Benning, Ga. Corps of Engineers Camp Beauregard, La. Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va. Camp Shelby, Miss. Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Camp Meade. Md. Terre Haute, Ind. Germany Boston. Mass. Honorably Discharged Camp Devens, Mass. December 14. 1922 Madison Barracks. N. Y. Fort Sill. Okla. Sales Engineer. Steel Pro­ ducts Company. Served with picked battalion Captain Engr—Res. Secre­ at decoration of grave of Un­ tary and Treasurer. West known Soldier in L o n d o n , Point Club, Detroit. Michigan. England.

Page forty-five Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library VINCENT JOHN CONRAD ROBERT BLAKE COOLIDGE Winona, Minnesota East Cleveland. Ohio First District. Minnesota Twenty-second District. Ohio

Regimental Supply Ser- Mandolin Club. geanl (2), Lieutenant ( 2 ). Hundredth Night ( 4 1.

Cavalry, Infantry Corps of Engineers

Clamp Benning, Ga. Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. Fort Bliss, Tex. Columbus, N. Mex. Camp Custer. Mich. Panama Fort Ethan Allen. Vt. Fort Hamilton, N. Y.

Took part in skirmish Resumed April 28. 1919 against Villa in Juarez. Mexi­ co. June 15-16. 1919. Re Aetna Life Insurance Com ceived Mexican Service Badge. pany. East Cleveland, Ohio.

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library FRANK MATHERS CORZELIUS WADE RUSHTON COTHRAN JR. Richmond. Kentucky Greenwood. South Carolina Eighth District. Kentucky Thud District. South Carolina

Captain (2), Rifle Practice Trophy 1917, Expert Rifle­ man. Plebe Detail (2), V. C.

Infantry Infantry

(..amp Benning. Ga. Camp Hancock, Ga. Panama Camp Benning. Ga.

Honorably Discharged Resumed Aug. 25. 1919 December 15. 1922

Maritime Insurance.

1'iKn forty -' a " Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library HARRY CRAWFORD JAMES COACHMAN CULLENS JR. Wavnesville. North Carolina New Orleans. Louisiana Senatorial. North Carolina U. S. Army

A.B.. Marksman. Y.M.C.A., Corporal (3), Sergeant Choir (4). (2). A. B., B. A.. Plebe Detail (2).

Field Artillery Infantry, Cavalry

Fort Sill, Okla. Camp Benning, Ga. Camp Zachary Taylor. Ky Camp Travis. Tex. France Camp San Benito. Tex. Germany Fort Hamilton, N. Y. Montauk Point. N. Y. Fort Hoyle, Md. Camp Meade, Md. Fort Sill. Okla.

Resigned November 21. 19 IV

Automobile Finance.

/'mi, forty-eight Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library FRANK JOHNSTONE CUNNINGHAM HARVEY DREXLER DANA West Orange. New Jersey San Jose. California Senatorial. NeW Jersey Senatorial. California

Corporal ( } ). First Ser­ Color Sergeant (2). Lieu geant (2). Expert Rifleman. tenant (2), A. B.. Marksman. Plebe Detail (3).

Infantry, ('oast Artillery Corps Corps o/ Engineers

Camp Benning. Ga. Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. (lamp Devens. Mass. Fort Williams. Me. Panama Fort H. G. Wright. N. Y.

Resigned August 25, 1920

C ieologist.

I'tun forty

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library THOMAS REYNOLDS DENNY Wi M iv COLLINS DEVER Butte. Montana Rich Hill. Missouri At Large Sixth District. Missouri

Choir (4. L 2), Glee Club.

Infantry Infantry

Camp Hancock. Ga. Camp Hancock. Ga. Camp Benning, Ga. Camp Benning. (ia. Camp Meade. Md. Germany Germanv

Honorably Discharged Honorably Discharged August 26, 19 22 December 14. 19 22

/'mi, lift;/ Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library DEAN RICHARD DICKEY BENJAMIN ABBOTT DICKSON Spencer, Iowa Bridgeport, Connecticut Eleventh District. Iowa At Targe

Corporal (}). Lieutenant Corporal (3), Captain (2), A. B.. B. A., Expert (2). A. B.. B. A., Marksman. Rifleman, Track Squad ( 3 ). Football Squad (4. } ). Swim­ Indoor Meet (4. 3 ), Plebe De­ ming Squad (4. )), Mono­ tail (3), Hop Manager (3, gram. Star (4). Hundredth 2 ). Choir (4, 3, 2), Hun­ Night (4). dredth Night (4, 3).

Coast Artillery Corps Infantry Fort Monroe. Va. Camp Benning, Ga. France Fort Mcintosh, Tex. Poland Siberia Fort Worden. Wash. Philippine Islands Presidio of San Francisco. Calif.

Resumed September 4. 192 ? Resigned May 15. 1920 Attended Law School. Uni­ Mechanical Engineer- man­ versity of Chicago, and Lcland ufacturing laundry machinery. Stanford University. Admitted Invented control mechanism to Illinois Bar 1926. for laundry machines.

Pagt

Corporal (3), A. B., Ex­ Corporal (3), First Ser­ pert Rifleman. Football Squad geant (2), Lieutenant (2). (4. 3), Choir (4, 3, 2), Marksman. Interclass Track Glee Club, Hundredth Night (4). Plebe Detail (3), Y. M. .4, 3). C. A.

Corps of Engineers Coast Artillery Corps

Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. Fort Monroe. Va. Camp Travis. Tex. France Hawaii Germany Poland Philippine [glands Retired August 26. 1925 Camp Lewis. Wash. Fort Eustis, Va. West Point. N. Y. Assistant to City Manager, Cincinnati, Ohio.

! Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library WILBUR EUGENE DUNKELBERG LEON HAROLD DUNN Rockford, Iowa Northville, New York Fourth District, lou'a Thirtieth District. New York

Sergeant. ( 2 ). Sharp- Corporal (3), Supply Ser­ shooter. Wrestling Squad geant ( 2 ). Lieutenant (2), (4. 3), Plebe Detail (2). A. B.. B. A.. Sharpshooter, Plebe Detail (3, 2).

Infantry Coast Artillery Corps' Detail in Ordnance Department) Camp Benning. Ga. Fort Monroe, Va. Camp Sherman. O. France China Germany Watertown Arsenal. Mass. Poland Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y. Camp Jackson, S. C. Fort Monmouth, N. J. Fort Eustis, Va. Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Honorably Discharged November \, 19 22 Retail fur business, Utica, N. Y.

I'mn fifty-thre* Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library I.INSON EDWARD DZAU GEORGE GAGE EDDY Peking. China Cortland. New York China Thirty-fifth District. New York

Sergeant (2). Lieutenant Supply Sergeant (2), Lieu­ i 2 i. Marksman. Choir i 4. tenant (2), Expert Rifleman. 3), Glee Club. Mandolin Club.

Chinese Army CaValty, Ordnance Department

Attache, Chinese Legation. Camp Benning. Ga. Washington. D. C. Peace Fort Bliss. Tex. Conference, Paris. France. As­ Watertown Arsenal. Mass. sociate General Manager of War Department Chung Mei Trading Corpora­ Fort Sam Houston, Tex. tion. Treasurer Chinese Del­ egation to Washington Con­ ference. Commandant of Cadets and Director of Physi­ cal Education, Tsing Hua University.

/'mu fifty-four Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library 0

JOHN HAWKINS ELLEMAN WILLIAM JAMES EPES Richmond, Indiana Portsmouth. Virginia Sixth District. Indiana Second District. Virginia

Marksman. Star ( 4 ), V. C. Corporal (3), Sharp shooter. Plebe Detail ( 2 ).

Corps of Engineers Field Artillery

Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. Fort Sill. Okla. Camp Taylor. Ky. France Camp Dix, N. J. Camp Grant. 111. Camp Grant. 111. Camp Holabird. Md. ("amp Custer, Mich. Chicago. 111. Fort Sheridan. 111. Fort Sheridan. 111. Chicago. 111. Fort Sill. Okla.

Resigned May M, 1923

Structural Engineer. B. S. in C. E.. Purdue University.

/'(/

Corporal (3), First Scr A. B.. Sharpshooter, Indoor geant (2). A. B., Sharp­ Meet. I lundredth Night (4). shooter, Football Squad, Class Numerals. Basketball Squad. Indoor Meet. Plebe Detail t 3). Y. M. C. A.

Field Artillery. Coast Artillery Corps Field Artillery

Fort Monroe. Va. Fort Sill. Okla. France Post Field, Okla. Fort Winfield Scott, Calif. Fort Sam I louston. Tex. I lawaii France West Point. N. Y. Poland Belgium Germany West Point. N. Y

't jl -six Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library 1 r

JOHN FRANK! IN FARLEY BONNER FRANK FELLERS Lowell. Massachusetts Ridgefarm. Illinois Fifth District. Massachusetts Eighteenth District. Illinois

A. B., Sharpshooter, Wresl Corporal (3), Supply Ser­ ling ( 4 ) . geant (2). Lieutenant (2), Sharpshooter, Football Squad. (4. 3, 2) Class Numerals. Track Squad. Y. M. C. A.

Infantry Coast Artillery Corps

Camp Benning. Ga. Fort Monroe. Va. Camp Meade. Md. France Germany Poland Washington. D. G. Camp Jackson. S. C. Baltimore. Md. Boston, Mass. Madison Barracks, N. Philippine Islands Fort Ontario. N. Y. Boston. Mass. Fori Benning. Ga. West Point, N. Y. Fort Monmouth, N. J. Fort Niagara. N. Y.

/'ill/, 'I)tll-Sl II II Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library EDWIN BOYD FITZPATRICK JOHN HADLEY FONVIELI I Olean, New York Warsaw. North Carolina Torty-third District. New York Third District. North Carolina

Corporal (3), Lieutenant Sergeant (2). Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant (2). ( 2 ). Marksman. Sharpshooter. Baseball Mana­ ger, Plebe Detail (3. 2 ). Hop Manager (3).

Coast Artillery Corps Coast Artillery Corps

Fort Monroe, Va. Fort Monroe. Va. France France Poland Fort Eustis. Va. Fort Hamilton. N. Y. Camp Jackson. S. C. Fort Totten, N. Y. Fort McPherson. Ga. Philippine Islands Panama West Point. N. Y. Camp McClellan. Ala. Fort Totten. N. Y.

/',,,;, fj \ | Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library JAMES WENTWORTH FREEMAN JESSE LEWIS GIBNIY St. Paul, Minnesota Coatesville. Pennsylvania Tenth District. Minnesota Representative at Targe. Pennsylvania

Sergeant, ( 2 ). Sharp­ shooter.

Infantry. Ordnance Department Infantry

Camp Hancock. Ga. Camp Benning, Ga. Camp Benning, Ga. Camp Funston, Kan. France China Germany Fort Washington. Md. Camp Pike, Ark. Chester, Pa. Vancouver Barracks, Wash. Camp Lewis, Wash.

I'mii fifty-nim Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library CHARLES ROWLAND GILDART MORRIS WILLIAMS GII.LAND Albion. Michigan Shamokin. Pennsylvania Senatorial.' Michigan Sixteenth District. Pennsylvania

Sergeant ( 2 ). Marksman. Sergeant ( 2 ), A. B.. Sharp­ Choir (4. 3, 2). shooter. Basketball Squad (4). Choir (4. L 2). Dialectic Society. Glee Club, Mandolin Club. Hundredth Night (4. 3).

Field Artillery Corps of Engineers

Fort Sill. Okla. Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va. Camp Taylor, Ky. Fort Bliss. Tex. Camp Knox. Ky. Lexington, Va. France Fort Dupont. Del. Germany Camp Grant. 111. Fort Snelling, Minn Chicago, 111.

I'm/i sixty Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library FRANCIS JAMES GILLESPIE JOSEPH MAGOFFIN GLASGOW Brooklyn. New York El Paso, Texas fourth District. New York Sixteenth District. Texas

Supply Sergeant ( 2 ), A. Color Sergeant (2), A. B. B., Plebe Detail (2). Cheer Sharpshooter. Leader.

Infantry Infantry. Cavalry

Camp Benning. Ga. Camp Benning. Ga. Camp Upton. N. Y. (lamp Logan. 'lex. France (lamp Travis, Tex. Germany France Fort Monmouth. N. J. C lermany Fort Howard. Md. Washington, D. C. New York City Fort Riley. Kan. Paris. France

I'm/i sixt II-urn Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library PiiER PAUL GOER/ ALBERT BROWNFIELD GOODIN New York. New York Elizabethtown, Kentucky Nineteenth District. New York Second District. Kentucky

Corporal (3), Sergeant, A. B. ( 2 ). Lieutenant ( 2 ). A. B.. Plebe Detail (3).

Corps ot Engineers Infantry

Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. Camp Benning. Ga. Camp Sam Fordycc. Tex. Columbus. Ohio Fort Humphreys. Va. Siberia Fnglewood, N. J. Philippine Islands 1 lawaii Camp Pike. Ark. Fort Douglas. Utah

Honorably Discharged November 5. 1922

Investment Broker.

I'm:, -, rty-twt Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library —M

CHARLES LLEWELLYN GORMAN JOSEPH SHIRLEY GORLINSKI Sa van nab. Georgia San Francisco. California Eirst District. Georgia First District. California

A. B.. Basketball Squad A. B.. Sharpshooter, Box­ (4. \ ). Monogram. C 1 a s s ing Squad, Swimming Squad. Numerals.

Infantry, Quartermaster Corps Corps of Engineers

Camp Benning. Ga. Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. Presidio of San Francisco. Calif. Fort Benning, Ga. Siberia Knoxville. Tenn. Philippine Islands Hawaii

Resumed February 28, 1922 Re-Commissioned January >'. 1923

Philadelphia. Pa. Fort Floyle. Md.

ty-thri i Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library JESSE ELLIS GRAHAM Lii EARL GRAY Claremore, Oklahoma Darringlon. Washington Eirst District. Oklahoma Senatorial. Washington

Corporal (3), Lieutenant Sergeant ( 2 ), Sharpshooter, (2). A. B.. Plebe Detail (2), Boxing Squad, W resiling Y. M. C. A.. Choir (4). Squad.

Infantry Coast Artillery Corps

Camp Benning, Ga. Fort Monroe, Va. Camp Gordon. Ga. Camp Eustis, Va. France Camp Jackson, S. C. Germany France Camp Grant. 111. Fort Casey, Wash. Lehigh. Pa. Philippine Islands Fort McPherson. Ga. Fort Adams, R. I. Fort Revere. Mass. Fort Banks. Mass.

/'mi, sixty-fa Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library DAVID WOOD GRIFFITHS LESLIE RICHARD GROVES JR. Oak Park. Illinois Pasadena. California Representative at Targe. Illinois At Large

Lieutenant ( 2 ). Expert Corporal (3), First Set Rifleman, Fencing Squad, Star geant ( 2 ). Lieutenant ( 2 ), (4. 3), Hundredth Night Football Squad (4. 3, 2). (3). Wrestling Squad (4), Star (4. / 3, 2).

Corps ot Engineers ('orps of Engineers

Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va. Camp Travis, Tex. Fort Benning. Ga. Fort Humphreys. Va. Camp Lewis, Wash. Panama Fort Worden. Wash. Presidio of San Francisco. Calif. Flawan Galveston, Tex.

fni}i nitty-fin Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library DOSWELL GULLATT CORNMAN LOUIS HAHN Shreveport. I .ouisiana Menomonie. Wisconsin fourth District, Louisiana Senatorial. Wisconsin

Sergeant (2). A. B.. Marks­ Supply Sergeant (2), A. man. Wrestling Squad, bene B., B. A.. Football Squad ing Squad, Indoor Meet, (4, 3. 2). Letter. Basketball Plebe Detail (2). Squad (4, }). Monogram, brack Squad (3), Swimming Squad (4). Indoor Meet (4. 3), Star (4).

Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers

Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. Fort Sam Houston. Tex. Camp Lewis. Wash. Pasadena. Calif. Blacksburg, Va. Panama Fort Mott. N. J. West Point, N. Y. Panama

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library JOHN CREEL HAMILTON CHESTER KRUM HARDING Petersburg. Virginia Balboa Heights. Panama Senatorial. \'irgima At Targe

Sergeant (2), Hundredth Corporal (3), Lieutenant N.ght (4). and Battalion Adjutant ( 2 ). B. A.. Hundredth Night (4).

C 'avail y Corps of Engineers

Camp Benning. Ga. Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. Mar fa, Tex. Camp Grant. 111. Fort Bliss, Tex. Cincinnati, O. Panama I lawaii (lamp Meade. Md. Fort Huachuca, Ariz. San Francisco, Calif. West Point, N. Y.

I'm/, wixty-m ii a Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library KISTLR LOYL.IOY HASTINGS MELTON ADAMS HATCH I.ewiston, Idaho Santa Ana. California Senatorial. Idaho Second District, Michigan

Sergeant (2). Expert Rifle­ Corporal (3), A. B. man, Cadet Band. Marksman. Indoor Meet.

Infantry ( oast Artillery Corps

Camp Hancock. Ga. Fort Monroe. Va. Camp Benning. Ga. France France Camp Jackson. S. C. Germany Fort Scott, Calif. (lamp Grant. 111. I lawaii Fort Wayne. Mich. Fort MacArthur, Calif. Fort Monmouth. N. J. Fort George Wright. Wash.

Page aixtu eight Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library NEWELL LYON HEMENWAY EDWARD WARD HENDRICK Portland. Maine Los Angeles, California Senatorial. Maine Tenth District. California

Corporal ( 3 ), Sergeant Marksman. Football Squad ( 2 ), Sharpshooter. Star ( 3 ). (4, 3. 2), Class Numerals. Choir (4. 3. 2).

Corps of Engineers Coast Artillery Corps

Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. Fort Monroe. Va. Camp Pike. Ark. France Philippine Islands Fort Stevens, Ore. Pittsburgh. Pa. Philippine Islands Fort Hancock, N. J. Fort MacArthur. Calif.

Resigned November 2. 192 >

Owner Borton Wade Rub­ ber Co. Attending Law School. University of Southern California.

Capt. C.A.C.—Res.

/'mil sixty-nine Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library WILLIAM VICTOR 1 li SP DE WITT HlCKS Kennebunk. Maine Dadeville, Alabama National Guard Fifth District, Alabama

Expert Rifleman. Fencing Sergeant. ( 2 i . A. B. Squad. Sharpshooter.

Corps of Engineers Infantry

Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va. ("amp Benning. Ga. Camp Dodge. Iowa Camp Sheridan. Ala. (lamp I .ewis. Wash. ( amp Bragg. N. C. Fort Bliss. Tex. China

Honorably Discharged Resigned December 22. 19 19 June 24. 1924

Instructor. Page Military I n s t r u c to r, St. John's Academy, Los Angeles. Calif. School. Manlius, N. Y.

I'lli/t 81 li lit l Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library RONALD AUSTIN HICKS JAMES HICKS CARNEY HILL Gadsden, Alabama Ocala, Florida Seventh District. Alabama Second District. Florida

Corporal (3), Sergeant A. B., Sharpshooter, bene (2). Lieutenant (2), Marks­ ing Squad. Wrestling Squad. man. Fencing Squad. Indoor Meet.

Cavalry, Air Service Infantry, Air Service

Camp Benning, Ga. Camp Benning, Ga. Douglas. Ariz. Camp Jackson, S. C. Aberdeen. Md. Arcadia. Calif. March Field. Calif. Camp Lewis. Wash. Riverside. Calif. Scott Field, 111. Kelly Field, Tex. Ellington Field, Tex. Philippine Islands Honorably Discharged Mitchell Field. N. Y. November 8. 1922 New York City Graduated Harvard Univer­ sity. M. B. A.. Coca Cola Company. Atlanta. Ga.

I',HI, g| I • nl ii-nhi Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library FARRIN ALLEN HILLARD JOHN HAMILTON HINDS Halls, Tennessee Washington, D. C. Ninth District. Tennessee Fifth District. Arkansas

Marksman, Y. M. C. A. Corporal (3), Lieutenant (2). Sharpshooter. Plebe De tail (2). Hundredth Night (4).

Infantry Field Artillery

Camp Benning. Ga. Fort Sill. Okla. (lamp Dix, N. J. Cam]-) Zachary Taylor, Ky Germany France Portland. Me. Boston, Mass. (lamp Devens. Mass. West Point. N. Y. Columbia, Tenn.

. if y l ,;\ Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library JOHN HINTON CHARLES EDWARD HIXON Columbia. Missouri Wapello, Iowa Eighth District. Missouri First District. Iowa

Supply Sergeant. (2), A. Sergeant (2). Marksman. IF brack Squad, Plebe De­ tail (3), Cheer Leader, Dia­ lectic Society, Hundredth Night (4). Ring Committee.

Field Artillery Field Artillery

Fort Sill. Okla. Fort Sill. Okla. Camp Taylor, Ky. Camp Taylor. Ky. Camp Knox. Ky. France France Germany Fort Riley, Kan. Camp Dix. N. J. Chicago. 111. Fort Bragg. N. C. Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Lafayette, fnd.

1'ihi, .<, ri nty-thi Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library EDWIN LESLIE HOGAN WlLLARD AMIS HOI.BROOK JR. Batesville, Arkansas Arkansas. Wisconsin Second District. Arkansas Tenth District. Wisconsin

Corporal (3), Lieutenant Supply Sergeant (2), (2), Sharpshooter. Choir (4, Lieutenant (2), Marksman. 3. 2 ). Hundredth Night (4). Football Squad (4. J, 2), Wrestling Squad i 4. J), In door Meet I 4. J).

Cavalry Cavalry

Camp Benning. Ga. Camp Benning. Ga. Fort Myer, Va. Fort Huachuca, Ariz. West Point. N. Y. Germany Presidio of Monterey, Calif. Fort Myer, Va. San Diego. Calif. Fort Riley, Kan. Lexington. Va. Fort Douglas, Utah Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. Fort Leavenworth, Kan.

Resumed December 18, 1925

I'mn -i 11 nty-four Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library REGINALD WORTH HUBBEI I JOHN BELL HUGHES Washington. D. C. Lynchburg. Virginia Third District. Florida Sixth District. Virginia

Color Sergeant. (2), Corporal (3), Sergeant Marksman. Swimming Squad i 2 ). Lieutenant (2), A. B.. (4. J), Plebe Detail (3), B. A.. Marksman. Hundredth Mandolin Club i 4 i. Night (4c

Infantry ('orps oi Engineers

Camp Benning. Ga. Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va. Camp Pike. Ark. Camp Funston, Kan. Panama Camp Meade. Md. Camp Meade. Md. Panama New York City Cincinnati. O. France West Point. N. Y.

I'll,!! SI. I I lltjl-ll II Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library ELMER MIKE JENKINS I AMI S POSTLI I. Jl-'RYEY JlC Norton, Virginia Norfolk. Virginia Ninth District. Virginia Tenth District. Michigan

Sergeant (2). A. B.. B. A.. Corporal (3), Sergeant Marksman, Football Squad (2). A. B.. Sharpshooter. ( 3 ). Baseball Squad (4. J), Class Numerals.

Infantry Corps o/ Engineers

Camp Benning. Ga. Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. Siberia Camp Funston. Kan. Philippine Islands Camp Meade. Md. Detroit. Mich. Fort Humphreys. Va. Fort Benning. Ga. West Point. N. Y.

Resumed October 29. 1925 Retired August 6, 1925

Real Estate in Fort Myers. Florida.

I'mn MM nt fi-six Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library CHARLES DICKSON JEWELL ALBERT WALKER JOHNSON Grand Rapids. Michigan Providence. Rhode Island Fifth District. Michigan Second District. Rhode Island

Sergeant (2), A. B., Ex­ Corporal ( 3», First Ser­ pert Rifleman. Hundredth geant (2). Marksman. Foot­ Night i 4). ball Squad (4. 3. 2). Choir (4. 3. 2), Glee Club.

Corps of Engineers Cavalry ( Detail in .1 ir Service i Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. Camp Grant, 111. Camp Hancock, Ga. Fort Sheridan. 111. Camp Benning. Ga. Camp Travis. Tex. France Germany Carlstrom Field, Fla. Fort Riley. Kan. Honorably Discharged Douglas. Ariz. December 14. 1922 Fort Clark. Tex. Fort Riley. Kan. Structural Steel and Con­ crete Engineering. Washington, D. C.

I'mn -i 11 nt >i ~i i i I- Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library DAVID TERRILL JOHNSON JAMES LAWRENCE KEASLEB SteinmetZ, Missouri Sulphur Springs. Texas Senatorial. Missouri FlfSt District. Texas

Marksman. A. B.

Corps ol Engineers Infantry

Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va. (amp Benning. Ga. (.amp Gordon, Ga. ("amp Lee. Va. Camp Jackson, S. C. bra nee Wilson Dam. Florence, Ala. Germain- I lawaii Camp Meade. Md. 1 orl Mcintosh. Tex. Fort Sam Houston. Tex. Fort Crook. Nebr. Fort Omaha. Nebr. Lexington. Kv.

/'(/•/' m venty-eight Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library JAMES ARTHUR KEHOE PAUL BOYLE KELLY Maysville, Kentucky Baltimore, Maryland Senatorial, Kentucky Second District. Maryland

Corporal (3), A. IV. Corporal ( 3 ), 1 .ieutenanl Marksman. Indoor Meet (4. (2), Baseball i 4. J), Class 3). Numerals, Hundredth Night (4. 3).

Infantry Coast Artillery Corps

Camp Benning. Ga. Fort Monroe. Va. Washington. D. C. I ranee Baltimore. Md. Camp Lust is. Va. China War Department Fort Totten. N. Y. Resigned October 4. 1920 Boston. Mass. Panama Secretary-Treasurer. Eastern Fort Monroe. Va. District Warehousing Corpora tion. Awarded Treasury Silver Adjutant General ol Ken Life Saving Medal o\ Honor, lucky. Brigadier G e n e r a I. April 5. 1923. Kentuckv National Guard.

Pag< i< 11 nti/-iiiiii Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library PAUL WILKINS KENDALL GEORGE VERNON KEYSER Sheridan. Wyoming Bremen. Indiana Representative at Targe. Wyoming Thirteenth District. Indiana

Sergeant ( 2 ) . A. B.. boot Basketball Squad (4. J) ball Squad, Wrestling Squad, Monogram. Indoor Meet.

Infantry Field Artillery

Camp Benning. Ga. Fort Sill. Okla. Siberia France Philippine Islands Germany Hawaii Camp Dix. N. J. Fort Logan. Colo. Fort Ho vie. Md. West Point, N. Y. West Point. N. Y.

Distinguished Service (joss. Croix de Guerre. In action against armored train of Ata- mar Semionofl at Posalshaga, Siberia. Jan. 10. 1920.

/'>/.;. iii/lili/ Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library lOSEPH COOLIDGE KlLBOURNE CHRISTIAN KNUDSEN Columbus. Ohio New York, New York ('. S. Army National Cuard

Sergeant (2), Marksman. Supply Sergeant (2), A. IV. Choir (4. j), Glee Club. Expert Rifleman Choir (4. J, Mandolin Club, Hundredth 1 ». Glee Club. Night (4).

Cavalry ( 'oast Artillery (.orp.s (!anip Benning. Ga. Fort Monroe. Va. Columbus. N. Mex. France Hachita. N. Mex. Fort Hancock. N. J. Panama Panama bori Ethan Allen, \'t. Fort Howard. Md. Fort Riley, Kan. Fort Winfield Scott. Calif. Camp Alfred Ya,l. N. J. Fort Clark. Tex.

I'm:i , mlil ii-mit Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library HARRY KRIEGER RICHARD LEE Hastings. Nebraska Rocky Mount, Virginia Fifth Distrtct, Nebraska Fifth District, Virginia

Marksman. Sergeant (2), Marksman. Star (4). V. C.

Infantry Corps ol Engineers

Camp Benning, Ga. Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. Siberia Washington, D. C. Philippine Islands Camp Lewis, Wash. Fort Sam Houston. Tex. Camp Meade. Md. Fort Riley. Kan. Resigned August 18. 19 2(1 Fort Dupont, Del. Student. Art Institute of Chicago. Student, University of Nebraska, B. F. A.

Participated in action against Bolsheviks at Roman- ovka, Siberia, June 25. 1919.

Page eighty-tun Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library t HAR! i s WILLIAM LENG JR. KENNETH WILLY LESLIE West New Brighton. New York Zanesville, Ohio Eleventh District, New York Fifteenth District, Ohio

Corporal (3), Sergeant Corporal (3). Regimental (2), B. A., A. B.. Hockey Sergeant Major < 2 ). Squad (4, } i. Captain-elect i 1 i. Monogram. Wrestling Squad i 4. 3), Indoor Meet (4, 3), Choir (4, 3, 2).

Cavalry Infantry

Camp Benning, Ga. Camp Benning, Ga. Fort Sam Houston. Tex. Siberia Philippine Islands Philippine Islands Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo. Camp Lewis. Wash.

Retired February 24, 1925 Honorably Discharged December 15. 19 22

Pagt eighty-threi Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library JOHN HIRAM LEWIS JR. SOL MARKS LlPMAN Crowley, Louisiana Bassett, Nebraska Seventh District, Louisiana Sixth District, Nebraska

Marksman. Football Squad Corporal ( > ), Captain (4. J), (2 I. Sharpshooter, Football Squad (4, 3), Wrestling Squad, Ring Committee.

Field Artillery Cavalry

Fort Sill, Okla. Camp Benning, Ga. Camp Taylor. Ky. Fort Clark, Tex. France Hawaii Germany Presidio of Mont ere v. Calil Camp Knox. Ky. Fort Riley, Kan. Jefferson Barracks. Mo. Philippine Islands

Page eighty-four Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library ttr r\ll\ I 9^1^ /

EDWIN POTTER LOCK JR. HENRY GRAY LODGE Fresno. California Troy, New York Seventh District. California Twenty-eighth District. New York

Corporal (3). Sergeant Corporal (3). Sergeant <2). Marksman. Wrestling ( 2 ). Sharpshooter. Star ( 4. Squad (4. 3). Indoor Meet 3). Plebe Detail (3), Hop Manager.

Corps of Engineers Corps ol Engineers

Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va. Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. Knoxville, Tenn. Germany Fort Humphreys. Va. Camp Devens. Mass. I lawaii Boston. Mass.

Honorably Discharged October 11, 1922

Engineering—Henry I. Doherty Co. Development Engineer International Mo­ tor ( ompany.

I'mii eighty-fiw Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library ROBERT GILBERT LOVETT ALEXANDER THOMAS MCCONI San Diego, California San Francisco, California Eleventh District. California Fourth District. California

Corporal t^). Supply Ser­ First Sergeant ( 2 >. Lieuten­ geant (2), Lieutenant (2), ant and Battalion Adjutant Expert Rifleman. Wrestling I 2 i . Marksman. I lundrcdth Squad (4. J), Star (4. 2). Night (4i. Plebe Detail (3). Hundredth Night (4).

Corps of Engineers Infantry. Field Artillery Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va. Camp Benning. Ga. Philippine Islands Governor's Island. N. Y. Hawaii Camp Meade. Md. Fort Humphreys, Va. Germany Corvallis, Ore. Fort Williams. Me. Camp Devens, Mass. Fort Strong. Mass. Madison Barracks. N. Y. West Point. N. Y.

Cavaliere. Ordine della Co­ rona d' Italia.

I',mi eighty-fix Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library RUTHERFORD DENT MCGIFFERT GEORGE BROOKE MCREYNOLDS Ashtabula. Ohio Wilsall, Montana Nineteenth District, Ohio Senatorial, Montana

A. B., Star (4).

Infantry Field Artillery

Camp Hancock. Ga. Fort Sill. Okla. Camp Benning. Ga. Camp Taylor, Ky. China France Germany Belgium Fort Sam Houston. Tex. Boston, Mass. West Point. N. Y. Fort Sill. Okla.

Honorably Dist barged July 5, 1925 '

Page eighty Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Ai EXANDER JOHN MACKENZIE RICHARD BROBST MADIGAN Bernardsville. New Jersey Lancaster. Pennsylvania Fourth District. New Jersey Ninth District, Pennsylvania

Corporal (3), Sergeant Choir (4. 1,2), Glee Club. (2). Lieutenant (2). Marks man. Basketball Squad ( 4 ).

Infantry Field Art ill cm

Camp Benning. Ga. Fort Sill. Okla France Camp Taylor, Ky. Germany France Camp Dodge, la. Germany Philippine Islands (lamp Holabird. Md. China Lexington, Va. Fort Sam Houston. Tex. Died September 16. 1922

I'mii eighty-eight Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library FRANCIS ANDREW MARCH JRD WILLIAM JLSSEREL MASON Easton. Pennsylvania Lehigh. Oklahoma Twenty-sixth District. Pennsylvania Fourth District. Oklahoma

Corporal ( ^ ). Sergeant A. B. i2c A. B.. B. A.. Sharp shooter, football Squad (4. 3. 2 i, Letter. Indoor Meet (4). Plebe Detail ( ^ ) . Hop Manager (3, 2 ).

Field Artillery Infantry Fort Sill. Okla. (-amp Benning. Ga. Camp Taylor. Ky. Eagle Pass, Tex. France Siberia (lermany Philippine Islands Edgewood Arsenal. Mi Hawaii Fort Hoyle, Md. Fort Benning. Ga. Fort Sill. Okla. Honorably Discharged December 15. 1922

Real Estate.

I'll'H I iillit il-liim Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library ARTHUR EMIL MlCKEl SEN CLARENCE MILI s MENDENHALL JR. New Rochelle. New York Kenosha, Wisconsin Senatorial, New York First District. Wisconsin

A. B. Sergeant i 2 i. A. I'... Sharp­ shooter.

Infantry, Coast Artillery Corps Coast Artillery Corps. Signal Corps

Camp Benning. Ga. Fort Monroe, Va. Camp Taylor, Ky. France Camp Meade, Md. Fort Dupont, Del. France Panama Germany Camp Alfred Vail, N. J. Washington. D. C. (ollege Station, Tex. Hawaii Fort Totten, N. Y. Fort Monroe, Va.

I'mu ninety Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library JOHN WILLIAM MIDDLETON ALLISON MILLER Broad Brook. Connecticut New York, New York First District. Connect nut Twenty-third District. New York

Sergeant (2), A. B.. Plebe Corporal (3), Lieutenant Detail ( 2 ). Choir (4. J, 2). t 2 i, Captain (2). Hundredth Night (4). Glee Club.

Infantry Corps of Engineers

Camp Benning. Ga. Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va. Camp Custer. Mich. West Point. N. Y. Camp Meade. Md. France Germany Fort Screven. Ga. West Point, N. Y.

Resigned September 25, 1925

Field Representative— Dodge Brothers, Inc.

I'mi, ninety-one Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library EUGENE GER.MANUS MILLER MYRL MILTON MILLER St. Mary's, Kansas Cleveland, Ohio Fourth District. Kansas Twenty-first District. Ohio

Corporal ( 3 ), First Ser A. B., Sharpshooter. Choir geant (2), Lieutenant (2). (4, 3, 2), Glee Club. Glee Club, Hundredth Night (4).

Coast Artillery Corps, field Artillery Field Artillery

Fort Monroe. Va. Fort Sill. Okla. France Camp Taylor. Ky. Fort Sill. Okla. Camp Knox, Ky. Camp Stanley. Tex. Germany Panama Camp Dix, N. J. Fort Sam Houston. Lex. Fort Sill. Okla.

Resigned November 9, 19 20

M. D. Engaged in medical profession in Cleveland, Ohio.

I'mu nun t i/-t in Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library WILLIAM BOBBS MILLER ERIC SPENCER MOLITOR Washington. D. C. Lansing. Michigan At Large Senatorial, Michigan

Sharpshooter. Sergeant < 2 ). Hockey, Squad (4. 5).

Infantry Field Artillery

Camp Benning. Ga. Fort Sill. Okla. Camp Grant. 111. Camp Taylor. Ky. Camp Meade. Md. Camp Knox. Ky. France France Fort Ontario. N. Y. Germany Presidio of San Francisco. Calif. Fort Sam Houston, I ex. Panama West Point, N. Y.

I'm/i nim ty-thrt > Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library HAMMOND MCDOUGAL MONRHI HARRY ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY Eureka. California Brattleboro. Vermont Third District, California Senatorial, Vermont

First Sergeant i 2 ). Lieuten­ Corporal t } c Supply Sei ant i 2 c Football Squad < 4. geanl < 2 ). Sergeant ( 2 ). J, 2). Letter. Boxing Squad Sharpshooter. Star (4. 3 ). i 4. J, 2 ). Indoor Meet. Plebe Plebe Detail (2), Hundredth Detail (3), Board ol (.over Night (3). nors, Choir (4, 3, 2 ).

Infantry Corps of Engineers

(lamp Benning. Ga. Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va. (lamp Meade. Md. Terre Haute. Ind. Camp Dix. N. J. Fort Riley, Kan. Camp Lee, Va. Fort Bliss. Tex. Camp Upton. N. Y. Camp Lewis. Wash. Hawaii West Point. N. Y.

I'mn ninety-fOUT Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library CHARLES HENRY MOORE JR. JOHN MARKS MOORE Pine Bluff, Arkansas Fort Worth. Texas Sixth District. Arkansas Twelfth District. Texas

Corporal (3). Lieutenant A. B., Football Squad. (2), Sharpshooter. Wrestling (lass Numerals. Choir (4. J, Squad (4. J), Indoor Meet 2 |, Glee Club. (3), Choir (4. 3. 2).

Infantry Coast Artillery Corps (Ordnance Department, t921-192S) (lamp Benning. Ga. Camp Travis. Tex. Fort Monroe. Va. Globe. Ariz. France Siberia Fort Adams. R. I. Philippine Islands Fort McPherson. Ga. Hawaii Rock Island Arsenal. III. Jefferson Barracks. Mo. Panama Camp Stephen D. Little. Ariz. Berkeley, Calif.

Page ninety-five Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library CHARLES EDWARD MORRISON JOE DAVID MOSS St. Louis. Missouri Bowling Green. Kentucky Tenth District. Missouri Senatorial. Kentucky

Sergeant ( 2 ). A. B., Marks Corporal (3), 1 .ieutenanl man. Baseball Squad (3). ( 2 ) . Sharpshooter.

( avalry ('oast Artillery Corps

Camp Benning. Ga. Fort Monroe. Va. Mercedes, Tex. France Philippine Islands Camp Jackson. S. C. Presidio of San Francisco, Calif. Fort Sill. Okla. Presidio of Monterey. Calif. Philippine Islands West Point. N. Y. Fori Winfield Scott. (lalif. Fort Totten. N. Y.

u< ty-six Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library WALTER JOSEPH MULLER THOMAS WILLIAM MUNFORD Oakland. California Gonzales, Texas At Targe Ninth District. I exas

Sergeant I 2 I Sergeant (2). First Ser geant (2). Marksman. Base­ ball Squad (4. J), Letter.

Infantry Coast Artillery Corps

( amp Benning. Ga. Fort Monroe. Va. Fort Riley. Kan. France France Fort MacArthur, Calif. (iermany Philippine Islands Fort Screven, Ga. Fort Monroe. Va. Fort Crockett. Tex.

Pagi ninety Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library WILLIAM STEPHEN MURRAY JOHN SOUTHWORTH NILES Roswell. New Mexico Kansas City. Missouri At Large Senatorial, Missouri

Corporal (3), Captain Corporal (3), First Ser­ (2), Expert Rifleman. Base­ geant (2), A. B.. B. A., ball Squad (4, 3). Captain- Class Secretary and Treasurer. elect (2). Letter, Indoor Meet Hop Manager (3. 2). (3), Plebe Detail (2). V. C.

Infantry Corps of Engineers

Camp Benning. Ga. Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va. Camp Kearney, Calif. Fort Bliss, Tex. Fort George Wright. Wash. Camp Travis, Tex. Siberia Philippine Islands Camp Stephen D. Little, Ariz. Resigned September 20. 19 21 Omaha, Neb. Niles and Moscr Cigar Co., Kansas City, Mo.

I'mii ninety-eight Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library FRANCIS ANDREW MARCH 3RD WILLIAM JESSEREL MASON Easton. Pennsylvania Lehigh. Oklahoma Twenty-sixth District. Pennsylvania Fourth District. Oklahoma

Corporal < 3 ). Sergeant A. B. .2 i. A. B.. B. A.. Sharp shooter. Football Squad (4. 3. 2 i, Letter. Indoor Meet (4), Plebe Detail (3), Hop Manager (3, 2 ).

Field Artillery Infantry Fort Sill. Okla. Camp Benning. Ga. Camp Taylor. Ky. Eagle Pass, Tex. France Siberia (iermany Philippine Islands Edgewood Arsenal. Md. Flawaii Fori Hovle. Md. Fort Benning. Ga. Fort Sill, Okla. Honorably Discharged December 15, 1922

Real Estate.

I'mn eighty-nitu Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library DAVID AYRES DEPUE OGDI N GERALD BURNETT O'GRADY Montclair. New Jersey Paterson. New Jersey Eighth District. NeW Jersey Senatorial. New Jersey

Corporal (3). Supply Ser­ Corporal (3). Supply Ser geant ( 2 ), Sharpshooter. geant (2). Lieutenant (2 ) Swimming Squad (4. J), Plebe Detail (2). Hockey S q u a d (4. 3 i, Star (4. 3 ). Plebe Detail (2 ).

Corps of Engineers Infantry

Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. Camp Hancock. Ga. Washington. D. C. Camp Benning. Ga. Camp Pike. Ark. Boston. Mass. Panama Resigned October 15, 19 19

Assistant Manager o\ shop making machinery for silk manufacturing.

l'mn urn hundred Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library r RARY UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY am

GERALD ALEXANDER O'ROUARK HUGH ARCHER PALMER Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Tallahassee. Florida Representative at Targe. Idaho Third District. Florida

Corporal ( 3 ), Sergeant Corporal (3), Lieutenant (2). Lieutenant (2). Marks­ ( 2 ). Choir (4. 3. 2 ). Hun man. dredth Night ( 3 i .

Field Artillery Field Artillery

Fort Sill, Okla. Fort Sill. Okla. Camp Taylor. Ky. Camp Taylor. Ky. 1 ranee France Germany Germany Camp Lewis. Wash. Camp Knox. Ky. Fort D. A. Russell. Wvo. Retired June 18. 192 1 St. Louis, Mo. Fort Bragg. N. C. M. A. Columbia University 1 024.

I'mii mn Iniiiiln // iiml urn Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library FREDERICK PEARSON HOWARD LOUIS PECKHAM Middletown, Missouri Norwich, Connecticut Ninth District. Missouri Senatorial. Connecticut

Sergeant (2). Marksman. Corporal (3), Captain Plebe Detail (2). Y. M. C. A. (2). Major (2). Marksman. Star (4). Plebe Detail (3. 2). Class First Vice-President. V. C.i Board of Governors. Military Efficiency Trophy, Choir (4. 3. 2), Glee Club. Hundredth Night (4). Infantry

Camp Hancock, Ga. Corps of Engineers Camp Benning. Ga. Camp Stuart, Va. Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va. Governor's Island. N. Y. Rolla, Mo. Camp Meade, Md. Lawrence, Kan. Camp Lewis. Wash. War Department Hawaii Philippine Islands Fort Omaha, Neb. Fort Hayes. O. Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Fort Benning. Ga. Fori Des Moines, la. West Point. N. Y.

I'mi, .mi hundred and two Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library ARTHUR WILLIAM PENCE JOHN PERRY PENCE Washington. D. C. Rossville. Indiana At Large Ninth District. Indiana

Corporal (3). Captain Supply Sergeant (2). ( 2 ), Expert Rifleman, Star (4. 3), Plebe Detail (2), V. C.

Corps of Engineers Infantry (Detail in signal Cants) Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. Aberdeen, Md. Camp Benning. Ga. Baltimore, Md. Camp Stephen D. Little. Ariz. War Department Camp Alfred Vail. N. J. Philippine Islands Fort Jay, N. Y. Camp Upton. N. Y. Alaska

Honorably Discharged December 15. 1922

1'mii mil' hundred unit three

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library JULIUS LYNCH PILAND FREDERICK ADOLPH PLATTE Beaumont. Texas West Rupert. Vermont Second District. Texas First District. Vermont

Choir (4, 3, 2), Glee Club. Corpora] (3), Lieutenant (2), Sharpshooter. Star (3), Choir (4. 3. 2). Glee Club.

Infantry ( orps oi Engineers

Camp Benning. Ga. Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va Camp Kearney, Calif. (.'amp Dodge. la. Siberia Camp Lewis. Wash. Philippine Islands

Resumed November 2 4. 1920 Resumed October 2 T I 92D instructor in Engineering, (Columbia University.

fm„ m„ I, mi.In ,1 and fain Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library LEMUEL POLL 3RD WILLIAM THEODORE POWERS Portsmouth. New Hampshire Brooklyn. New York Senatorial. New Hampshire Third District. New York

A. B.i Sharpshooter. Star Corporal (3), Sergeant (4, 3. 2 ) . Board of Govern i 2 ) . Lieutenant I 2 ) . Regi­ ors. mental Adjutant (2). Sharp shooter. Boxing Squad (4, 3). Fencing Squad (3), Hun dredth Night (4).

Corps of Engineers Cavalry Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va. Camp Benning. Ga. (iermany Douglas. Ariz. Boston. Mass. Hawaii Fort Sam Houston. Tex.

Honorably Dtsi barged Resigned February 26, 192d December 14. 19 22 Attorney and Counselor at General contracting and en Law. New York City. gineering. Degree of LL. B. from Degree of B. S. in C. E. Fordham University. Post­ from M. I. T. graduate course in law at St. Lawrence University.

I llIII,,ill,/ ,1,1,1 III-, Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library OTTO PRAEGER JR. ARTHUR PULSILLR Bryan, Texas El Paso, Texas Sixth District, Texas .3/ Large

Sergeant (2). Lieutenant (2), Expert Rifleman. Foot­ ball Squad (4, 3, 2), Letter, Baseball Squad (4. 3), Class Numerals. Indoor Meet (4, 3). Choir (4, 3, 2).

Corps of Engineers Infantry. Signal Corps

Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. Camp Benning. Ga. Baltimore. Md. Camp Beauregard. La. Camp Shelby, Miss. Camp Meade. Md. Resigned September 1. 1925 Camp Dix, N. J. Camp Custer, Mich. Panama Fort Ontario, N. Y. Fort Sheridan. 111. Fort Monmouth. N. J. Fort Riley, Kan.

I'mn m:i hundred and six Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library JAMES LOGAN RHOADS MARK RHOADS Bala, Pennsylvania Edge Hill, Pennsylvania Representative at Targe. Pennsylvania Eighth District. Pennsylvania

Corporal (3), Lieutenant Marksman, Hundredth (2). Star (4. 3), Choir (4. Night ( 4 ). 3. 2). Hundredth Night (4 ».

Corps of Engineers Cavalry i Detail in Signal Corps i Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. Philippine Islands Camp Benning. Ga. I lawaii Fort Huachuca, Ariz. Panama Fort Ethan Allen. Vt. Camp Alfred Vail. N. J. Honorably Discharged New Haven. Conn. December /5. 1922 Fort Bliss. Tex.

Engineering. Father of class baby. Edwin Died April 4. 1925. Milton Rhoads.

I'm/r inn hundred and teven Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library ALBERT RIANI HARRY I.OVL.JOY ROGERS JR Des Moines. Iowa Auburn. Maine Senatorial. Iowa Second District. Maine

Sergeant (2). Marksman. A. B.. Baseball Sep.ail (4 Wrestling Squad. Indoor Meet. 3).

(Imps of Engineers Infantry

Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. (iamp Benning. Ga. Fort Snelling. Minn. Panama Fort Des Moines. I.i. Germany Iowa City, la. Camp Dix. N. J. Fort Riley, Kan. Madison. Wis. Fort Bliss. Tex. Hawaii

I',:ili inn hilmhi

A. B. Corporal ( 3 ). A. B.. B. A.. Star (4. 3), Class Second Vice President. B 0 a r d of Governors.

Infantry, Field Artillery Corps of Engineers

(.amp Benning. Ga. Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. Camp Travis, I ex. France Germane

Resigned March 4. 1920 Resigned July 15. 1920

Manager ol Agency lot- Oil production. Monroe Calculating Machines. Houston. Tex.

I'mn mn hundred and Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library DONALD WILLIAM SAWTELLE KARL BROWNE SCHILLING Binghamton. New York Wilmington, Delaware Thirty-fourth District, New York Senatorial. Delaware

A. B., Sharpshooter. Sergeant t 2 ). First Sergeant i 2). Marksman. Star (4), Plebe Detail (2), Choir (4, 3, 2).

Coast Artillery Corps. Cavalry ( i vrps o/ Engineer*

Fort Monroe, Va. Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. France Camp Pike. Ark. Fort Riley. Kan. Camp Travis, Tex. Fort Myer. Va. Fort Sam Houston. Tex. Fort Leavenworth. Kan. Philippine Islands Cimp Lewis. Wash.

, liiimln il and ti n Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library ROBERT ALWYN SCHOW BROOKS SCOTT Elmhurst. Long Island. New York Douglas, Arizona Second District. New )'ork Senatorial. Arizona

Corporal (3), Lieutenant (2), Sharpshooter, Wrestling Squad (4. 3). Indoor Meet I 3). Plebe Detail ( 3 ). Choir (4, 3. 2), Glee Club. Hun­ dredth Night i 4 ).

Infantry Coast Artillery Corps

Camp Hancock. Ga. Fort Monroe, Va. Camp Benning, Ga. France Germany Fort Screven. Ga. West Point. N. Y. Resumed May 19, 1919

I'mir one hundn it and • Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library EDMUND WILSON SEARBY WILLIAM AMBERSON SEXTON Berkeley, California Indiana. Pennsylvania Sixth District, California Twenty-seventh District. Pennsylvania

Expert Rifleman. Footbal Expert Rifleman. Squad (4, 3 ).

Field Artillery Coast Artillery Corps, field Artillery i Detail iii .1 //• Service > I on Monroe. Va. Fort Sill. Okla. France (lamp 'Faylor. Ky. Fort Sill. Okla. France Camp Meade. Md. (iermany Fort Bragg. N. C. Ion Hoyle, Md. Camp Funston, Kan. Fort Myer, Va. West Point, N. Y. Brooks Field, lex. Honorably Discharged Fort Sill. Okla. December /5. 1922 Civil Engineer. In charge of construction ol two sections oi Broad Street Subway, Phila delphia, Pa.

I'mn mi, hundred and twelrt Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library HARRISON SHALLR ARTHUR JOSEPH SHERIDAN Indianapolis. Indiana New York. New York Seventh District. Indiana Twenty-first District, New York

Lieutenant (2), Marksman. S u p p I v Sergeant i 2 ). Mandolin Club. Marksman. Star ( 4 ).

Field Artillery. Ordnance Department Corps of Engineers

Fort Sill, Okla. Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. Camp Taylor, Ky. Camp Gordon, Ga. France Camp Jackson. S. C. Germane Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Poland Camp Dix. N. J. England Fort Dupont. Del. Watertown Arsenal. Mass Camp Devens, Mass. Raritan Arsenal. N. J. Philippine Islands

/'

A. B.. Marksman, Hockey- Corporal < 3 ). Expert Rifle Squad (4. 3). man. Board of Governors.

Infantry Cavalry. Finance Department

Camp Hancock, Ga. Camp Benning, Ga. Camp Benning, Ga. Douglas, Ariz. France West Point. N. Y. Germany Fort Apache. Ariz. West Point. N. Y. Nogales. Ariz. Fort Sheridan, 111. War Department

Resigned November 15, 1926

I'm/, ma hundred and fourteen Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library EDWIN GUNSOLUS SHRADER BERNARD WELLINGTON SLIFER Iowa City, iowa Charles Town. West Virginia Sec ond District. Iowa Second District. West Virginia

Corporal (3), A. B„ Foot Sergeant (2), Sharpshooter, ball Squad (4. 3. 2), Letter. Hundredth Night (4 ). Basketball Squad (4. 3), In­ door Meet (4. 3). Outdoor Meet (3), Letter. Choir (4. 3. 2). Glee Club.

Corps o/ Engineers. Air Service Coast Artillery Corps

Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. Fort Monroe. Va. Carlstrom Field. I la. France Post Field. Okla. Camp Jackson, S. C. Camp Lewis. Wash. Philippine Islands Killed m airplane accident Fort Monroe. Va. November 14. 1922

Resumed April 5, 1927

I'mn ma hundrt d and li ft* i n Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library CHARLES MILNER SMITH JR. EDWARD WARD SMITH Muskogee, Oklahoma Montgomery. Alabama Second District, Oklahoma Senatorial, Alabama

Sergeant (2), Sharpshooter. Sergeant (1). Marksman, Plebe Detail (2).

Infantry Infantry, Ordnance Department

Camp Benning, Ga. Camp Benning. Ga. Laredo, Tex. Camp Devens, Mass. Germany West Point, N. Y. Camp Dix, N. J. Camp Custer, Mich. Camp Meade. Md. Panama Fort Benning. Ga. Little Rock. Ark. Camp Meade, Md. Watertown Arsenal, Mass. Raritan Arsenal, N. J.

I'm;, mil hundred and Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library BEVERLY CARRADINE SNOW Rli HARD RAVENEL SPRING Durham. North Carolina Schenectady, New York Fifth District, North Carolina Honor School

Regimental Supply Set Choir (4. 3. 2), Glee Club. geant (2). Sharpshooter. Star (4), Choir (4. 3. 2). Glee Club. Cadet Band.

Corps of Engineers Coast Artillery Corps Coast Artillery Corps Fort Monroe. Va. Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va. Camp Gordon, Ga. Camp Jackson, S. C. Philippine Islands Resigned February 8, 1919 Fort Winfield Scott, Calif. Panama

Page one hundred and seventeen Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library ELMER VAUGHAN STANSBURY Bi RNARD SKINNER STEARNS East Orange, New Jersey Mansfield. Massachusetts Ninth District. New Jersey Fifteenth District. Massachusetts

Lieutenant ( 2 ). Sharp Corporal (3), Lieutenant shooter. V. C. Choir (4, 3. (2). A. B., Star (4. 3), 2). Hundredth Night (4). Plebe Detail (2). Mandolin Club.

Cavalry Corps of Engineers

Camp Benning. Ga. Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. Fort Huachuca, Ariz. Camp Taylor, Ky. Philippine Islands Camp Dix. N. J. Fort Bliss. Tex. Fort Dupont, Del. Fort Huachuca. Ariz. Panama West Point. N. Y.

Out of the Service since June 9, 1926

l'mn ma hundred and <<

Corporal ( 3 ). Sergeant Corporal (3), Lieutenant (2). Marksman. Hop Mana­ (2). Captain and Regimental ger. Hundredth Night (4). Quartermaster < 2 >.

Infantry Field Artillery

Camp Hancock. Ga. Fort Sill, Okla. Camp Benning. Ga. Post Field, Okla. Porto Rico Camp Meade. Md. Fort Monmouth. N. J. France (iermany Camp Bragg. N. C.

Resigned May 11, 1920

Investment Bonds.

I'mi, mn hundred and nineteen Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library KENNETH SEYMOUR STICE JOHN HARRISON STOKES JR, Urbana, Illinois Washington, D. C. National Guard District of Columbia

Corporal (3), Lieutenant Corporal (3i. Supply Ser (2), Expert Rifleman, Hockey geant (2). Lieutenant (2). Squad. Plebe Detail (3). A. B.. Expert Rifleman. Foot­ ball Squad (4. 3. 2), Letter. Plebe Detail (3), Choir (4. 3, 2).

Coast Artillery Corps, Signal Corps Infantry Detail in ttninanei Department) Fort Monroe, Va. France Camp Benning, Ga. Fort H. G. Wright. N. Y. Camp Funston, Kan. Fort Monmouth, N. J. (amp Meade. Md. Edgewood Arsenal. Md. German v Fort Slocum, N. Y. Camp Dix. N. J. Watertown Arsenal, Mass. Del. Ordnance Reserve Depot Fort Benning. Ga.

I'mii mi, hundred nut twenty Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library JAMES CLYDE STYRON IRA PLATT SWIET Caddo, Oklahoma Bon Secour. Alabama Fhird District. Oklahoma Second District, Alabama

Sergeant ( 2 ). A. B. Corporal (3), Sergeant Marksman. Plebe Detail (2). (2). Lieutenant (2). Marks­ man.

( oast Artillery Corps, Cavalry Infantry, Cavalry

Fort Monroe. Va. Camp Benning, Ga. France Camp Logan, Tex. Columbus. N. Mex. Camp Travis, Tex. Del Rio, Tex. West Point. N. Y. Fort Sam Houston. Tex. Camp McAllen. Tex. Resumed June I. 19 2a Fort Des Moines. la. Philippine Islands Fort Huachuca. Ariz. Cotton business.

• IIH IIIIIHIII it unit tin at //-mil Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library JOHN MAY TATUM DAVID ADAMS TAYLOR Cope. South Carolina Norwalk. Ohio Seventh District. South Carolina Honor School

Sergeant l 2 ). First Ser­ Sergeant (2), First Ser­ geant (2), A. B., Sharp­ geant (I). A. B.. Sharp shooter. Baseball Squad (3), shooter. Swimming Squad, Y. Hundredth Night ( 4 ). M. C. A.

Infantry ( avalry

Camp Benning, Ga. Camp Benning. Ga. Presidio of San Francisco. Calif. France Vancouver Barracks. Wash. Fort Myer. Va. Alaska Culver, Ind.

Resigned January 25, 1922

Planter and Brick Manu­ facturer.

I'mn m.r hundred and twenty-two Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library THOMAS TIPTON THORNBURGH GERVAIS WILLIAM TRICHEL Cornish Flat, New Hampshire Good Pine. Louisiana At I arge Eighth District. Louisiana

Sergeant i 2 >. A. B.. Wrest Supply Sergeant (2). Regi­ ling Squad. Indoor Meet. Class mental Sergeant Major i 2 ). Numerals. Hundredth Night Expert Rifleman, Hundredth (4). Night (4).

( iivalry Coast Artillery Corps i Detail ia A ir Service I Camp Benning. Ga. Mercedes. Tex. Fort Monroe. Va. Fort Sam Houston. I ex. France Fori Riley, Kan. Panama Brooks Field. Tex.

Distinguished Marksman.

I'mii urn hundred and twenty-thre* Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library WENDELL PHILLIPS TROWER BEVERLEY ST. GEORGE TUCKER Washington. Illinois Colorado Springs, Colorado Sixteenth District, Illinois Second District, Colorado

Star (4, 2). Corporal (3), Captain and Regimental Adjutant (2). A. B., B. A., Marksman. Baseball Squad (4, 3). Class Numerals. Hop Manager.

Corps of Engineers Infantry, Ordnance Department

Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. Camp Benning, Ga. Camp Grant, 111. Camp Gordon, Ga. Hawaii France Camp Lewis, Wash. Germany Camp Taylor. Ky. Aberdeen Proving Grounds. Md. Watertown Arsenal. Mass. Governor's Island, N. Y. Camp Dix, N. J. West Point. N. Y.

Resigned April I. 1926

I'mii mn hundred and twenty-four Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library HEATH TWK IILI.I. JOSEPH JONES TWITTY Tacoma, Washington IVI ham. Georgia Third District, Washington Senatorial, Georgia

Wrestling Squad (3, 2 i Corporal (3), Fust Ser­ geant (2), Choir (4. 3, 2 ). Hundredth Night (4). Glee Club.

Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers

Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va. Pullman, Wash. Washington. D. C. Camp Lewis, Wash. Fort Bliss. Tex. Panama Tucson. Ariz. Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Blacksburg, Va.

I'u,ii one hundn •/ >/'"/ ftoi ni • Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library FELIX MAX USIS FRANCIS BASSETT VALENTINE Niles, Illinois Brooklyn. New York Tenth District, Illinois Sixth District. New York

Sergeant (2), Sharpshooter. S u p p 1 y Sergeant ( 2 ). Indoor Meet. Plebe Detail Marksman. Indoor Meet (4. (2). 3,.

Coast Artillery Corps Cavalry. Air Servit e

Fort Monroe. Va. (lamp Benning. Ga. France Douglas. Ariz. Camp Jackson. S. C. Hawaii Fort Winfield Scott. Calif. March Field. Calif. Fort Miley. Calif. Post Field. Okla. Fort Barry, Calif. Mitchell Field. N. Y. Hawaii Boston, Mass. West Point. N. Y. Resigned December 5. 1921

Superintendent of Coal Company.

/'.,,. m.i hundred and twenty-*ii Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library MARION VAN VOORST ROBERT HALL VESEY Monticello, Indiana 1 lope, Arkansas Tenth District. Indiana Seventh District. Arkansas

I irst Sergeant (2), B. A.. Marksman. Marksman.

Fort Monroe. Va. Camp Hancock. Ga. France Camp Benning, Ga. Ithaca. N. Y. France Germany Camp Pike. Ark. Camp Lewis. Wash. Presidio of San Francisco. Calit Philippine Islands

Page om hundred and twenty-eeven Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library EUGENE LUTHER VIDAL SAMUEL Powt i i WALKER JR. Aberdeen, South Dakota Horn Lake, Mississippi Second District, South Dakota Second District, Mississippi

Corporal ( 3 ). B. A.. A. B.. Lieutenant ( 2 t. Football Football (4, 3, 2). Letter, Squad (4. 3. 2). Monogram. Basketball Squad (4, 3 ). Base­ Board of Governors. ball Squad (4), Track Squad (3), Letter, Indoor Meet (4, 3), V. C, Hop Manager. Y. M. C. A.. Army Athletic Council Saber.

Corps of Engineers, Air Service Cavalry Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va. i Detail in i ir Service Carlstrom Field, Fla. Camp Benning. Ga. Post Field. Okla. Fort Ringgold, Tex. West Point. N. Y. Camp Dodge, la. Philippine Islands Resigned March 10, 1926 March Field. Calif. Fort Myer, Va. Participated in Olympic Games-—A n t w e r p . 1 920; Paris, 1924.

Pagt m'l h'liuln ./ and tin nty Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library ORVILLE ERNEST WALSH WILLIAM WESLEY WANAMAKER Washington. D. C. Wakefield. Massachusetts At Large Eighth District. Massachusetts

Sergeant (2), B. A. Color Sergeant ( 2 ), Marks­ man, Hockey Squad. Indoor Meet. Star ( 3 ), Choir ( 4. 3, 2).

Corps ol Engineers Corps of Engineers

(amp A. A. Humphreys, Va. (amp A. A. Humphreys, Va. Washington. D. C. Camp Grant. III. Fort Sam Houston, Lex. Rolla, Mo. Marlin. Lex. Fori Dupont, Del. West Point, N. Y.

/',n/, ma hundred ami twenty-nim Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library ELLIOTT WATKINS WILLIAM WASHINGTON WEBSTER Boston, Georgia Sauk Sainte Marie, Michigan Second District. Georgia Eleventh District, Michigan

Sergeant ( 2 ), Marksman. Choir (4. 3, 2). Glee Club. Football Squad (4. 3. 2), Monogram, Class Numerals, Indoor Meet (4, 3).

Infantry Field Artillery

Camp Hancock, Ga. Fort Sill. Okla. Camp Benning, Ga. Camp Taylor, Ky. France Germany Germany Fort Benning, Ga. Camp Pike. Ark. West Point. N. Y. Fort Benning. Ga. Fort Douglas. Ut. Camp Meade, Md. Panama

/'./.;. m,i hundred and thirty Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library JAMES CLYDE WELCH CHARLES MASON WELLS Salem. Missouri Indianapolis, Indiana Sixteenth District. Missouri At Earge

Marksman. Corporal (3), First Ser­ geant (2), Captain (2), Basketball Squad (4. 3. 2), Plebe Detail (3).

Inlantry Infantry Camp Hancock, Ga. Camp Benning, Ga. Camp Benning, Ga. Camp Sheridan. Ala. Camp Dodge. la. Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Camp Lewis, Wash. France Hawaii Camp Custer. Mich. Fort Hayes. O. Columbus, O. Honorably Discharged Camp Meade. Md. December 15, 1922 Assistant Manager, Hotel Lincoln, Indianapolis, Ind. Lieutenant Colonel and Adjutant General. 3 8th Divi­ sion, National Guard.

I'mi, mn hundred and thirty-om Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library RICHARD BRYAN Win i i EH JAMES LONGSTREET WHELCHEL Edenton. North Carolina Portland. Oregon First District. North Carolina Senatorial. Oregon

A. B.. Marksman. Supply Sergeant (2). Marksman. Football Squad, Track Squad. Indoor Meet.

Infantry Coast Artillery Corps

(lamp Benning. Ga. For! Monroe. Va. (.'amp Jackson. S. C. France Germany Defenses of Pugel Sound Poland Hawaii Portland. Me. Fori Monroe, Va. Boston. Mass. Camp Meade, Md.

I'mii inn hundred and thirty-two Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library ROGER MANNING WICKS RANDOLPH PlERSOL WILLIAMS Utica, New York Baltimore, Maryland thirty third District. New York Senatorial. Maryland

Corporal (3), Captain A. B., Marksman. (2). Expert Rifleman, Foot­ ball Squad (4. 3, 2). Letter. Baseball Squad (4. 3). Indoor Meet (4. 3), Plebe Detail (3). Class President. V. (F Board of Governors. Y. M. C. A.

Field Artillery (orps of Engineers, Signal Corps t Detail in i ir Service t Fort Sill. Okla. Camp Meade. Md. Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. France Germany Germany Brooks Field, Tex. Belgium Washington. D. C. Fort Hoyle, Md. Fort Sam Houston, Tex. West Point. N. Y. Fort Humphreys, Va. Scott Field, 111.

Piifli urn hundred ami tltirty-three Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library GEO. MCKNIGHT WILLIAMSON JR. AUSTON MONROE WILSON JR. Huntingdon. Pennsylvania Pinehurst. Georgia Representative at Large. Pennsylvania Third District, Georgia

Corporal ( 3 ). A. B.. Foot­ ball Squad. Basketball Squad, Wrestling Squad, Class Num­ erals, Indoor Meet. Cavalry, ('oast Artillery Corps,

Infantry, Field Artillery Field Artillery

Camp Benning, Ga. Camp Hancock. Ga. Camp Lee. Va. Camp Benning, Ga. Germany France Madison Barracks, N. Y. Fort Monroe, Va. Fort Sill. Okla. Fort Rosecrans. Calif. Philippine Islands Key West Barracks. Fla. Fort Sill. Okla.

I'IUa ma hundred and thiri Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library JOHN SHERIDAN WINN JR. GEORGE SACKETT WITTERS Mandan, North Dakota Ida Grove, Iowa Ehird District. North Dakota National Guard

Corporal (3). Sergeant First Sergeant (2), A. B.. (2), Expert Rifleman. Football Squad, Track Squad. Class Numerals.

Corps of Engineers Field Artillery Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va. Fort Sill. Okla. Camp Dodge. la. Camp Taylor, Ky. Camp Lewis. Wash. France Camp Travis, Tex. Fort Sheridan. 111. Hawaii

Resigned December L 1920

Resident Engineer. Iowa State Highway Commission.

I'm/, ma hundred "ml thirty-five

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library HOBART REED YEAGER LEVERETT GRIGGS YODI R Wooster, Ohio Whitewater. Wisconsin Sixteenth District. Ohio National Guard

Corporal (3). Lieutenant Corporal (3), Lieutenant (2). Regimental Supply Ser­ (2). Marksman. Star (4), geant (2), Football Squad Choir (4, 3. 2), Hundredth (4. 3, 2), Letter. Indoor Night (4). Meet, Plebe Detail ( 3 ). Y. M. C. A.. Choir (4. 3. 2). Glee Club.

Coast Artillery Corps, Air Service Corps of Engineers

Fort Monroe, Va. Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va. France ( amp Pike, Ark. Carlstrom Field. Fla. Camp Lewis, Wash. Kelly Field, Tex. Fori Douglas, Ut. Ellington Field. Tex. Panama Selfridge Field, Mich. Fort Benning. Ga. Chanute Field, 111.

I'm/, one hundred uml tfurty-six Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library ROBERT EVERETT YORK Denver, Colorado National Guard

Lieutenant CI). S ha r p- shooter, Football Squad (4, 3).

C bfpa of Engineers

Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va. Camp Travis. Tex. West Point, N. Y.

I'mi, mi. hundred and thirty-teven Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Corps Organization A I'd EST 30; 1918 Cadet Major - Peckhana 2d iin. Adj., Cadet Lieut. Butler, P. B. Cadet Captain ami Adjutant Tucker 3d lin. Adj., Cutlet Lieut.—Harding, ('. K. caitet Capt. «(• suit. Officer Stevens, P. A. cutlet Regimental sat.-Major Trichell 1st Hn. Adj., Cadet Lieut. Fitzpatrick Cadet Regimental Supply Sgt.—Yeager

CO.Ml-A XV "A" Sergeants COMPANY "D" Badger Captain Montgomery Captain Dickson. B. A. Mfddleton, .1. W. LIpman Canihre Lieutenants Lieutenants Corporals Dolph Pulsifer Stanshury Monroe Barton Hughes Holbrook, W. A. Aaron Waddell tst sergeant 1st sergeant Allen. C. V. Kricson Armstrong, .1. I). (troves / *. 11 •, i uaru Supply Sgt. Donmiinev Halm Supply Sgt. Bready Dunn Elliott, H. (',. Sergeants Bennett. W. C. Sergeants Mickelsen Winn. .1. S. COMPANY "C- Gilland O'Rouarb Dunkelberg Lodge Captain Glasgow Murray. \V. S. Corporals Styron Nichols Lieutenants Harris. L. V. I). Corporals Graham, .1. E. Boyd Luce Kelly, I". H. Phillips Scherer Hinds. .1. Barrick McC.inley Plory Rhodes, L. F. 1st Sergeant IHley. )-:. .1. O'Reilly Miller. K. (J. Odell Brownell Supply Sgt. COMPANY "B" Molltor, o. s. I Hilton Captain Sergeants Cothran COMPANY "I?" Barnes, ES. E. Lieutenants (ioerz D/.au Captain Smith. B, W. Moore. C. II. Pence, A. w. Lowers Hogan Lieutenants Corporals tSi Sergeant Walker. S. P. Donnally. I'. A. Moat net- Conrad. V. .1. Bartlett, B. w. Dickey Lewis. G. W. Supply sat. Hardin. .1. It. Ogden 1st Sergeant 1 lorowltz Sergeants Williams. C. L. Johnson, A. w. Green Bowman .lervey. W. W. Lock sup pi a Sgt. Newcomer Mackenzie Stokes Kennedy Tat urn I'mn .•'., In,mm if inn! thirty-ni Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Corporals COMPANY "G" Sergeants Vance Captain Watkins Bradley, J. S. Swift Olcott Hat hurst March Collier Lieutenants Brown, .1. T. Barlow. R. C. Rice, A. S. Shaler Corporals Holbrook, D. B. Si earns Kaaen Davis. P. G. Schow .Jones, II. M. 1st sergeant Lawrence, I. Wells, C. M. Wedemeyer Oveiishine COMPANY "F" Sup pip Sgt. Roeka fellow Lovett McCarthy Captain Sliced Wicks Sergeants Carter, W. V. COMPANY T Lieutenants Taylor. 1). A. Ponvlelle Captain Platte Browne, I. L. Miller. A. Eddy Palmer. H. A. Corporals Lieutenants Dunham Griffiths, D. W. isl Sergeant Twining Voder Blair, H. w. Began Bergman Miller. P. U. Supply sgt. Tate 1st Sergeant Shingler Niles O'Grady Shea Sampson sup pi I/ Sgt. Sergeants Fellers Oolson Sergeants Cocke COMPANY "H" Stevens. B. G. Christiansen Hicks. K. A. Captain Kendall Hubbell Colwell Schilling Munford Corporals Lieutenants Corporals Palmer. W. B. Rhoads, .1. L. l.oper York. K. E. McNary Dana Johnston, H. D, McAulifl'e BUCK Bassett 1st Sergeant Gregory, E. M. Hardin. 1). V. McCone Hoffman, II. F. Price Moore. R. A. Brannon Supply Sgt. Hill. L. L. Hen net, A. S. Gillespie Marsden

I'urn inimical .in,I forty Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library asuamelti. s i Prior to November I. 1918 I

Babcock, Hllis Bernard McAllister. Edwin Joseph Banister. William Constable McDuffle, David Page Bazar. David McKenney, John Elliott Bernstein, Daniel Maloney, Clarence Alfred Brown. Lucien Seymour Marshall. James Ashley Brown, Roy Douglas Mauk, Charles Delton Burrow, Henry Lylc Menoher. Harrow Hurt on. Walter Ross Miller. John Kramer Jr. Ryers. James Arthur Miller. Philippus Cain. Lambert Benel Mills. \ieei\ Chadhurne Carberry, Glen Michel Mitchell. Eugene Hill Carter. Manson Hildreth Moore, Andrew Jackson Jr. Caswell, Clyde Crenshaw "Morgan. Alhert Carroll Challacombe, Arthur Dannel Morris. Elliott Lynn Clark, Alfred Augustus Morton. Alfred Hammond Clayton, Joel Wylie •Nichols, Henry Baldwin Cooley, Charles Raisin Jr. Noel. Paul Alpheus Coulter. John Knox •Odell, Joseph Conrad Curtis. John JacbOUS O'Dell, Lloyd Clay *I)ameron. Thomas Houston •Panzarella, Joseph Charles Daniel. Roy Joyner •Paquet, Eeo Clement •Davidson. Donald Miller peck. Walter Raymond Donnelly. Paul Aloysius Pinto y Went worth, Rene Dunn. Lawrence Herschel Proctor. Samuel Cook Durfee, Francis Morris Quinn, Alphonsus Baton, Thomas Windal Ramsey. Thomas Harry Elliott, David Donald Ransom, Carter Saunders Estill, Wallace Heaves. George Madison Farley. Bernard Francis Remaley. Charles William Jr. Pasnacht, Walter Killian •Rick, Richard Thomas Francis. John Cassidy Rockwell, Almon Ferdinand Prankel, Jonas Benjamin Ross. David Marshall Ney Gambill, Herbert Nelson Schuler. Virgil Edwin Gamble, Lytton Dunn Simeral, Howard Leslie Gillen, Earl Henry Smith, Merwin Jay Guenther, dust a v Bismarck Jr Smith, William Henry •Hale, David Ward Spangler, Delhert Dean Harlan, Edwin Robert •Starr, Edward Melvin •Holly, Joseph Andrew Sturtz. Clyde Bassett Hooper. William Phocion Tanner. Wellshy Horsey. Donald Pancoast Tatum, William Pryor Jr. Hunt. Ora Leland Thorpe. Harold Judson •Hunt, Percy Fmery Townsend, Frederic de Peyster Hurff. Hrett Hurgett Vazquez, Edgardo Jr. Huss. Willard Lewis Waldlich, John Finest Huston. Frank Edward •Waddell, Hugh Brownrigg Hymes. Myron Bernard Watson. George Melvin Kershner, Paul William Whltaker, Frederic Slack Kimball, Basil Byron Wiley. Robert Mason Kirk. Andrew Thomas Winiherly. Burton McCiee Kumher. Salem George Windham. Samuel Campbell Kurtz. Alhert Benjamin Wood. Walter Shea Kyle. George Robert Woodward. Lawrence Price Larkins. Richard Price *Works, John Morris •Lewis. George Washington Ziegler, William Lloyd. William Kenyon Asterisk- (*> indicates turned back and graduated with the class of 1921. Page hundred and forty-ont Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library ATHLETICS

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Athletic History

rT"rHK athletic history of 1920 is of who played for "football's sake," were •"• necessity short, as we were able Kellers. Whelehel. Aut ry. Lewis, .1. II.. to participate in but two full years Kendall. Moore. .1. M., Searby, and of athletics. There was no year that Ericson. we could call our own. but during the In the Indoor Meet, our plebe year, short period of our cadet life we we did fairly well- the work of Niles showed greal promise and were fully in the dashes being especially note- represented on all Corps Teams. This worthy. Yidal in the high jump and history, then, will be confined to a fence vault, and Shrader in the brief recital of the parts played by hurdles, distinguished themselves; and the class in various spoil-. our tug-of-war team won. As year- In football, perhaps we won our lings, we threw away a chance of greatest glory. In 1916, the Army winning; the Meet through,poor organ- had one of the greatest teams, if not ization and finished in the last place. the greatest, thai has ever represented altho it was generally conceded that the Military Academy. On the squad our material was the best. Yidal. that year, we were represented by Bat- Niles, Halm. Estill, Murray, W. S., hurst. Pulsifer, Monroe. Johnson A. Dickson, B. A., and Valentine were \\F Lewis O. \\F Williamson. Wicks, our heavy point winners. The Outdoor Stokes, Guenther, Epes, Yeager, Yidal. Meet, held in June, 1919, was a walk- Watkins. Shrader. Niles. and Witters, away for 192(1. We won first place Amongst these were stars of the first in almost every event. Academy water, and several won their "A's" records in the high jump, javelin, and no mean feat for a plebe. The out- discus, were established by Yidal. and standing star was Gene Yidal. who in the pole vault. Shrader hung up filled the difficult assignment of kick- another one. ing and punting for the Army thai In our day. there were no varsity year. In the Noire Dame game, Gene teams in boxing, wrestling, swimming, put one over the crossbars from the fencing, and polo. The only competi- tniddle of the field, and on the receiv- tiotis in these sports were the matches ing end of mosl of "Ollie's" passes, he held as a part of the Indoor Meet. alone scored 30 points. Gene also "Mac" Monroe was our best bet as a starred in the Navy game, scoring a boxer. He put up a strong bid for touchdown on a pass and keeping the heavy-weight championship. Lip- the Navy at bay with his consistent man. Kendall. Lock. Whelehel. and punting. Halm. Shrader, and March Moore. ('. II.. won fame as wrestlers also helped "lick" the Navy and won and kept most of the wrestling chain- letters, pionships in our class. In swimming, The next year, our class contributed Dickson, B. A.. Wicks. Taylor, and Io the squad about half of the avail- Hubbell did their bit. Dickson being able veteran material. VidalandWil" the best sprint swimmer in the liamson were absent all season by Academy. In fencing, we were repre- order of the "T.I)." Wicks. Monroe, sented by Colwell, Wanamaker, I 'sis. Halm. March, Shrader, Stokes, and Bergman, Hicks. IL A., and Yeager, Walker were the outstanding players the last named being runner-up in of the year. There was no Navy bailie, the individual sabre championship. and a rather desultory season was the In baseball. Murray. W. S.. and Mun- result. Over on Cullum Hall, they ford won letters. On the hockey had a good record, and among those squad, we were represented by Leng. I'mn m,i hundred and forty-threi Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Another outstanding athletic Halm. Wells. C. M.. Keyser. and achievement of the class was our Gorman were reliable performers. showing in basketball. As plebes. Others on the squad were ('after. we turned out a team that could de- Shrader. Niles. Christiansen, ami leal the varsity, and which went Ericson. through the season without losing a Our first class year was eliminated game. The next year, the entire team by early graduation, and this nipped was picked from our class with one in the bud many a promising athletic exception. The team's record was the career. The men who would have led best any Army basketball team had the varsity teams that year are as turned in for manv years. Yidal. follows:

Yii>\! Football MURRAY, W. S Baseball HAHN Basketball LENG Hocki y

Wearers of the "A i The iiaint oi the sport Indicates Uu- initial award.)

H\llN Football SHRAOEB Football MARCH Football STOKES Football MONROE Football VlDAl Football MUNFORD Bast ball WICKS Football MURRAY Bast ball YEAGER Football PULSIFER Football

Outdoor Meet 1!HS Km YARD DASH

1 N'llcs •2(1 Time: in seconds t Collier 21 2 Dickey •20 5 Wat crs •21 3 Hah 11 •20 i; Twining "21

22(1 YARD DASH

1 Niles •2(1 lime: 22 •>••'> seconds i Collier '21 2 Dickey •2(i .*> Wyinan '21 ."> Halm •2d i; Marl led '21

12(1 YARD HURDLES 1 Shrader •2(1 Time: Hi .'-•> seeontls i Nichols "21 - 2 Yidal •20 5 Hardin. D. ('. 21 :: Dickson. B. A '2d Donimincy '21

Page one hundred Whelehel '20 :: Van de G raalT '21 Hardin. I). C. '21

MILK RELAY RACK 1920 Pi rst Time: •>' m in, Li !-'i sec 1921 Second Niles Hah n Hixon Dickey | Collier Jones. H . M. POBi Whitelaw March Fell era Shrader Walker Rartlett Nichols Wynian Waters

GRENADE THROWING 1 llahn •20 Distance: ins ft. I /-..' in. 4 Hill. .1. 11. C. '20 2 Yidal '20 5 Piland •2(i :i Johnson, R. L. '21 G Knndsen '20

DISCUS

1 Yidal •20 Distance: i.r, ft. 4 Keys'"- •20 2 Van de Gra n a •21 5 O'Rouark •20 3 Denny •2d 6 Blair, W. iP . •2d

RUNNING HIGH JUMP 1 Yidal •20 instance: li ft. 4 Halm '20 2 Shrader •2i. 5 Col well '20 :! Denny •2(1 6 Van de Gr a a IT '21

SHOT PUT 1 Knight IK Distance: -li it. 2 in. 4 Van de Gr a a If '21 2 Denny '20 Knee "21 3 Halm '20 6 Niles '2(1

POLE VAULT 1 Shrader •20 Height tl ft. n in. :: Nixon '19 2 Yidal •20 i Barrick '21 :; Fellers '20

RUNNING BROAD JUMP 1 Yidal •20 Distance .'/ ft. n in. 4 llahn '20 2 Cintron •lit 5 McMaster •21 :; Shrader •20 6 Kilbourne •2d

HAMMER THROW 1 Yidal •2d Distance: mi ft, ~i in. 4 I'sis '20 2 Niles '20 5 Luce '21

."> Browne. I. I <• •20 6 Yan de (!i a a If '21

SUMMARY

1920 256 1921 68 1919 19%

I'mn urn hunared and forty-five Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library r

\wij4fS 3fcib *$l • jtugi If r w 'Jtl jC12l| JL3H) X! i^m. j Eft Ijjt 'IMJX. WMk ^,/m BPf as* res M>>\f>?^'^r^A.r y AWV FOOTBALL 50W0 <»J7

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Class Statistics

COLLEGE MEN Asttnsl; (•) indicates a graduaU {degret holder).

New ENGLAND STATES Yale Niles. Wicks Dartmouth Valentine, McGifferl Brown Barnes, Miller, A., Bixby, John- Bowdoin Henienway son. A. W. New Hampshire Coll.- Pope

MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES Princeton Ogden Colt/ate Kddy Cornell Chadwick Hobart .Jewell U. of Pennsylvania Madigan College of Dental <<• Oral Surgery, x. ). Tenn. state Rathnrst O'Grady Lafayette—March Delaware Coll. Schilling Lehigh—Breen Geo. Washington I'nir.— Stokes sirarthmore Rrown. .1. T. Virginia Military lust. Hughes, Conrad. Tufts Stearns G. B„ Kpes Po. Military CoH. Williamson Virginia Poly. Inst. Callaway Columbia -Hnbhell Richmond Coll., Va. Aaron Rensselaer Poly. Scott t . 8. Naval Academy—Hinton, Denny, Union- Dunn Brimmer

SOUTHERN STATES Trin it a Coll., .V. C— 'Snow Marion lust. Callaway. Wilson V. of south Carolina—Norman Mississippi .1. »(• .1/. Cambre Georgia Tech. *Twitty Titlane I'nir.. La. Boatner Mercer Univ. Wilson /'. of Texas Moore. .1. M. Alabama Poly. (."Auburn") —*Smith, K. Texas A. it- .1/. Praeger W.. Autry, Hicks. D. C of Oklahoma Cocke. .1. a nil M. -*Mason.

CENTRAL STATES Ohio state—Yeager. Snow i . of Michigan Sexton Western Reserve, Ohio Miller, M. M. Michigan Agr. Molitor Ke itucky Wesley an—*Benton Mhion Coll., Mich. *C,ildart ('. of I nil tana Wells r. of Wisconsin- Dickey Purdue Klleman Kansas City I'ol.u Dietrich Butler Shaler Pritchett Coll., MO.- Johnson. I). T. Wabash—Keyser St. Marp's Coll. h'aus. .Miller. K. C Harlham. Intl. -Kellers L7. of loira *Shrader U. of Illinois -Griffiths, Csis, Coolidge U. of Minnesota Erlcson t . oi Chicago—Hinton L7. Of South Dakota * Yidal

NORTH WESTERS STATES ' . of Wyoming -Brimmer U. of Washington Groves !'. of Idaho O'Ronark Oregon Apr. Babbitt

SOUTH WESTERN STATES U. Of California Monroe, Searhy. Chris- I', of Colorado Blair. W. P. Hansen. Coriinski. McCone Colorado foil. Tucker I.eland Stanford Dana Xcir Me.rieo .1. ,(• .1/. Bowman

Out of 227 members, 86 had attended college before entering the Academy.

Page hundred and forty-eight Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library VIGILANCE ( IOMMITTEE Bathurst ESUeman Pence. A. w. Peckham Vidal Cothran Lee Murray, W. S. Stansbury Wicks

( IHEERLEADERS 1. Hinton 2. Binder .'*.. Gillespie

BOABD OF GOVERNORS, FlKST CLASS CLUB Peckham. Chairman ex-oftcio Wicks Saville Pope Monroe Sherrill Walker

( SLABS OFFICERS Wicks. President Saville, Second Vice-President Peckham. First Vice-President Niles. Secretary-Treasurer

APPOINTED PROM THE REGULAR ARMY Been Cullens Kilbourne

APPOINTED PROM THE NATIONAL ( IUARD Doiph Wash. Knudsen N. Y. Voder Wis. lies]) Me. Stlce 111. York Colo. Witters Iowa

APPOINTED FROM "HONOB SCHOOLS" Spring Stevens. P.. G. N. Y. Mil. Acad. Taylor Culver

The "old man" of the class—Monroe. The class "baby'1 Lewis. .1. II.. Born Born February 7. 1894. July 4, 1899.

TURN-BACKS from 1919 Baclig Huhhell Kehoe Monroe Banister, P. B. Keasler Molitor Odor Good in

EX-MIDSHIPMEN Hinton—H Years at Naval Academy Denny- 2 Years at Naval Academy Brimmer—1 Year at Naval Academy

l'm/i urn hundred and forty-nim Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library CLASS YELL A-R M V I A-R M V ! Etah-Rah-Rah-Rah Etah-Rah-Rah-Rah ONE - NINE - TWO - 0 i Whistle) < < > s boom a-a-a- l'.120: 1920! 1920!

CLASS SONG Here's to old Nineteen Twenty Here's to the ( Filet (I rev. Here's to the lilcs we leave behind Here's io OUT furlough days. Here's to the friends we made. boys Here's to the t'eiuines so true, (damn j< w) Here's to flirtation, and graduation Here's to the Artnv Blue.

()h furlo moon up in the sky ()ur time is coming soon. We won't be here this time next year We're going home in June And when the stars are in the sky We'll sit and softly spoon Shine down upon us then as now (Hi Furlo' moon!

()h. we are the Yearlings; we're all out of step; We've gol the best class, but we've goi the worst rep; We've go1 the best dies and we'll have the best show. And on Furlo' we surely will go So it's

CHORUS HOWL at that Furl..' moon! YOWL at that Furlo' moon! HOWL at that Furlo' moon! PIPE, Yearlings, PIPE!!

The Com and the Supe have us under their hand. But Furlo' is something they can't understand; We've served many cons and we've walked many miles. But still we'll come through with a face wreathed in smiles So it

MAJOR TOMMY'S HAT I want a hat just like the hat That Major Tommy wears. It's the only hat that's worth looking at It surely is a bear. Round on top just like a dome. And underneath nobody's home— I want a hat. just like the hat That Major Tommy wears.

I'mi, mil hundred and fifty-one Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library THE HIKE SONG

Doughboys, Cavalry, all yon branches come. Come along and hike with ns. and have ;i lot of run. Throw away your guns, and toss away your packs. And we'll all get together, and run it on the Tacs. The Doughboys lise at the break of day. Shuffle along in any old way. They lire all their blanks, just to satisfy the cranks And get awful slugs for mighty small pranks. Here come the Cavalry, pistol in each hand. They are rough and hard to command. They ride all day and groom all night, So it's no damn wonder they are looking for a light! The Coast Artillery didn't come along, Stayed at home with the wine and Bong. They don't know how to walk and they don't know how to ride .lust spend all their time a' pickin' out a bride. The Field Artillery is no deadbeat. You rock along on a mighty hard seat. Standing gun drill most of the time. Then water all the horses and police the picket line.

The Engineers are a mighty bum bunch. They feed Kaydets on I'. .M. K. lunch. They yell for the balk, they holler for the chess. And you work all day. and never gel a rest. There's a Dutchman named "P. D.." He's as wooden as wooden can be. Going into camp he lost the way. So we went without our dinner for a whole damn day. Major Waffles of the Infantree. He delights to shout with glee, "Steady! As you were! Guides post! Squads right, You Yearlings keep awake and sleep at night." Slimy Joe on the poop deck stood. You could see he was feeling good. His handsome I ? i puss was wreathed in smiles. As thi' birds walked on for miles and miles.

Coast Artillery has a mighty keen tile. Captain Hanna is noted for his smile. The hardest remark he's ever known to make Is "For hell's sweet sake, you Files keep awake."

/',;,/. m., hundred and fifty-two Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library THE FIRST EIGHT YEARS

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library The Air Service

uT\ the beginning the earth was 1921. The adjustment at la.-t com­ •••without form and the Air Service pleted by the aid of a mechanic with was not." Neither was flying. This was a socket wrench. Gene, being egged on certainly too bad and establishes be­ no doubt by his instructor, mounted yond reasonable doubt that it'Hannibal resolutely into the rear seat of a >eem- had used polar bears instead of ele­ ingly innocent .1X4 airplane. If. by phants, the war between Rome and "innocent." we mean unworldly, this Carthage might and probably would particular cloud truck must have sin­ have lasted sev­ ned a lot in its eral years Long-* youth, for (lene er. We proceed. found it more VY h e n w e capricious than kicked off our a Jugo-Slavian last pair of gray barmaid. Being trousers in 1918 athletic, how­ a n d zestfully ever, he was Bel out.in search able to main­ of Boche, none tain it in fairly o f o u r class level flight by wore Air Ser- main strength. v i c e insignia. Later he learn­ Whether t h e ed to use the War Department wanted to protect motor io assist in maintaining flying the Air Service from us or us from the speed. In fact he became quite adroit Ail- Service is not known. We were, and was sent some time later to Post for the most part, content. Two years Field for training as an observation later, however,Vidal, Shrader,Valen­ pilot. tine, Yeager, Hicks, and more recently There he continued his disgusting Williams, announced to Washington practice of finishing at the top of his that they yearned for the kiss and class and of making a name for him­ caress of a compass againsl the "puss" self. at 90 m. p. h.; for the smell of gasoline Gene's athletic accomplishments had -prayed from a broken gas lead; for been too prominent for him to remain oil spots on new uniforms; for forced at Post Field, and he was shortly sent landings in deserts and swamps; and to West Point as backfield coach and for thi' free and unlettered ecstasy of athletic director. Pad habits are hard crashing into trees while lost in a fog. Io break and he found himself doing Further they yearned not and thought well up there. Most of us will recall not. that he was one of the competitors in The attention of these several gen- the Olympic and the Inter-Allied tlenien was directed to the technique (lames at Paris in 1920. and that he of maneuvering one small airplane subsequently toured Europe with the complete. American Rugby team. These ad­ A tall young man named Vidal stood ventures did not appreciably impair on the flying line at Carlstrom Field, his physique, so he returned to West and tried by peaceable means to drape Point and assisted in the defeat of a brand new helmet around his other­ the Navy. Don't ask which defeat. wise handsome face. This was in early He assisted in all of them. Not only Page one hundred nml fifty-four Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library that but when the next Olympic man over there? That's Mr. Yeager. (lames arrived he was sent over as Reed came to the First Pursuit Group one of the coaches. by way of Carlstrom Field and Amer- This year (19251 of course we trim­ icus, Georgia. Americus is the key med the Navy again, and Mr. Vidal word for a cross-country flight on sat and watched it done. Between which six or so started and about one halves he told the Army Team how- arrived. Reed was one of those who to do it. also ran. Whether this is right or Gene has probably changed less not, it is at least certain that he ar­ than any of us since graduation. He rived at Kelly Field in 1921 for pur­ still has the half shy impudence that suit training. His first tactical man­ we all know. If the destinies of three euver at Kelly was to spill an SE5 on empires and the fate of a hundred a wing and "bust" his nose. Plastic blonde maidens depend on his catching surgery restored his classic profile and a forward pass or handling a squadron a dentist replaced the missing teeth of airplanes correctly, he will coolly so, for all practical purposes, he is as and methodically come through with good as new. it without undue hurry or fuss. And While still in the hospital and more after doing it he won't develop a or less irresponsible. Reed bought an "swelled" head. eight cylindered gas inhaler which ran on alternate Thursdays but not on Francis B. Valentine adjusted his schedule. Full many a time and off goggles at their most "le roi le veut" Reed woulds't essay an extended three angle. The California sunshine, rain, mile cross-country in this chariot bin hail, and snow poured without, peace was newer able to make it in one hop. was in his soul. It was 1921 and Val His favorite taxicab owner waxed rich was being exposed to flying instruction and retired before Reed sold the car. —and that wasn't all. However, he However, they rated him as a pilot in passed the Primary School without spite of this abnormality and gave difficulty or apparent effort and for over the care of the then 2nd Air Park his perspicacity was sent to Post Field to his conscience and strong right arm. for observation training. Never was Peed used a baseball bat to secure a selection more happy because Val entrance to his orderly room on taking was then and always has been an ex­ over the outfit, but when he left it tremely good observer on windy days. flowers bloomed in the yard and peaci The course at Post Field included the was within. School of Fire. This type of work Val When the Pursuit Group moved to energetically pursued, and as a result Detroit. Reed Hew a Spad to that he was graduated and given his rating. station from Ellington Field. Any Some time later he was transferred to pilot who has nursed a two twenty Mitchel Field, and he soon became a Spad around an airdrome can imagine prominent figure in and about Hemp­ the jolly time he had. You fly one of stead and New York. these high velocipedes with a lap full Somewhere, either in France or at of motor and an arm full of airplane. West Point. Val must have been good The thing is positively all about you. at French, because he is now a "Bien; But he flew it. in good time. asseyei vous, messieurs, el maintenanl Reed has been at Chanute Field look out for gahenna" instructor at taking the communications course West Point. So now, Val talks ruin­ They have now made him an in­ ous French to a dozen or so gentlemen structor. Serves him right! with a taste for the military life. At Douglas. Arizona, in 1920. twelve Do you see that tall serious young- dollars' worth of army officer (150 lbs. Page out' hundred nml fifty-five Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library 'a 8c) sat on a drain pipe and nursed so IK1 i> now on duty in New Y'ork a sore head. He had just completed with the Organized Reserves. Ap­ his first flight, having made a three pointment and promotion in that corps point landing on his nose at full gallop, and Vanity Fair consume his time. skidding thereon some ten feet—to Mention of the red-headed gentle­ the scandal of himself and the disgust man has been purposely delayed in of his horse. Introducing P. A. Hicks. the hope that he would quiet down a (Pinkie! Lead the cheering.I Two bit. The matter can be delayed no months later, he reported at March longer however. The name is Ran­ Field for further instruction in flying. dolph P. Williams and he is from There, by his earnest and painstaking Baltimore City. attention to the social life of I.os Pinkie graduated into the Engineers Angeles, he became a riot and a meal and acknowledges it fearlessly. Some ticket to his girl and a disgrace to his men just cannot resist the fascination instructor. of calling for the balk or chess to They graduated him at last though build any given number of bridges to —more in sorrow than in anger it cross any possible number of rivers— seems, and sent him on to the Pursuit thereby proving that it is better to Group for training. The Commanding swim. But as to his past in the En­ Officer is interviewing a new arrival. gineers little is known. Suffice it to "Now, Hicks, what can you do?" say that he at last triumphed over "I can fly airplanes.smoke and spit." his evil associates and came to the It appeared that proficiency in Air Service. Washington, having a acrobatics, navigation and engineering few dirigibles Io expend, has sent him were a lew of the things more impor­ io Scott Field for training as a Diri­ tant than any amount of aptness in gible pilot. So let us Leave him there, smoking. So Hollo started life over on the bridge of a great big airship again. surrounded by a lot of levers, gages. and gadgets, which he probably doesn't The distractions of a blonde haired know how to use yet. panic in "San Antone" did not prevent At the same time that Vidal be­ him from graduating, and when the gan his aircraft investigations, Dutch Group moved to Ellington he was Shrader took on his first airplane for given command of the 94th Squadron

I'ni/f one hundred nml fifty-six Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library The Coast Artillery Sitting h.u the t>ui>ii buggy, With a log hook in mi/ hand, Throwing nursing hot lies seaward Helping populate the land.

il IS is merely a very vague outline that had served well and not without T of the activities of 1920 Coast Ar- glory, in the front lines of the Great tillery since gradu ation. Later on, War. We tried to be cheerful about when the Recording Angel gets out the it but it was hard work, and, in a very Celestial Skinbook, the whole truth depressed state of mind, we received will be told—and n lav there be room Olir orders for Fori Monroe. I wonder if enough for us all any of us will ever under the nearest forget that royal gun-carriage. When w e 1 c o in e ; "Mr. that day comes, the Moore, form this much maligned Van section and march Voost will regain it to building T- the spotless reputa­ 178." Isn't there a tion that he some­ lot to chuckle over, how lost at (Fori now that we look Monroe, and such back at it? Tem­ whited sepulchers porary building T- as Ederd-A-Dolph 178. with no cots, and St ice will re­ no water, a broken ceive their just stove, no coal, ami deserts. However, thirty helpless, woe­ at the present writ­ begone shavetails ing, there seems to in immaculate new be no good reason uniforms and shiny for dropping ILL. into the doll houses "putts." Put right there, in that of nur COSmolened Classmates and we abandoned "flu" hospital, with the will continue according to Lincoln's wintry winds blowing thru the walls, dictum "With malice toward none, were forged the first links of a strong with charity for all." chain of fellowship that made us "one In the beginning was graduation, for all and all for one" during the and an Assistant Secretary of War in next two years. So we shared our a long-tailed coat who promised us tedding rolls, helped pin Gene Miller "Fiance by Christmas." So we went and Beany Lricson into the same home to wait for orders, and the I lanket. and turned in for our first Armistice was signed. The German night at the school. The last thin". I military machine had crashed and remember was Slim Styron's voice carried our hopes of active service and saying, "This is the good old Army." quick promotion down with it. The and we laughed because that seemed general rejoicing had an undercurrent to be the only thing left to do. The of disappointment for us. Disappoint­ next few weeks were a wild scramble ment, not that the end had come, but of Candidate Courses, the first session rather that 1920 could not be added beginning with "/ am Lieutenant Ho- lo that unbroken succession of Classes ah." and each succeeding session be- Page om hundred nml fifty-seven Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library ginning .approximately as follows; at the piano, a volunteer chorus sing­ "This is an intensive ten weeks course ing "Lulu," a general rough-house and for candidates; you young gentlemen bull fight in Gene Miller's room, and. will be expected to complete it in four in the lulls, the deep and heart fell weeks." We did it too. did it well, profanity of Hendricks and Sexton as and found enough span- time to stir they eliminated their playful little up a pretty fair amount of devilment bedfellows. on the side. Then they gave us sixty So things went on. By a slow- remounts to break and we broke them, process of infiltration we established with the loss of Chief Moore's new- our lines in Hampton and Norfolk cap and Cleve Harrison's temper. with outposts in Newport News. There After that we plucked their manes and were week-end leaves to New York. tails, and came dangerously close to We drank tea in the Palm Room mutiny and sedition during the oper­ while the music played "Mary. Mary, ation. So Old Mike Kelly came down I'm in love with yon." We came under to whip us into shape and teach us the spell of Ann Brown and remained some of the things we had missed at there. We learned to like the guns. West Point. There was mutual under­ and the smell of powder, and the deep standing then, and at hist we knew throated "Home Pam." We swam in where we stood. Hard-boiled the Old the Chamberlin pool and made Mike always was. hard-boiled but love to the wandering tourines. We thoroughly just, and when the axe did all the things that Incubates had descended it hit with much accuracy. ever done and many things that Incs No longer were we damned en bloc will never do again. when some early morning sufferer Spring resigned, lured away by the slept thru the first class, and no longer distant long green pastures of com­ were the sins of the unregenerates merce. Scott left us and his departure visited on the brethren. So we came was the occasion for the first of our into better times, but we still con­ famous (or infamous) goodbye parties. tinued to function as a unit. The roll Gene Miller transferred and we had was called every morning at the another; more remarkable than the School, the roll was called every eve­ first. And finally, in the absent ning at the Chamberlin. and there minded days of Spring, we received were U'\v absentees. Led on by the our orders for France. Little Man we battled with the Fleet, That was a trip. Even now. when and when, one night, we were smoth­ a tew of the Casemates get together, ered by two hundred ensigns, Don the conversation always drifts into Sawtelle recognized the Admiral to those tales of France manifestly im­ show that there was no hard feeling. possible and amazingly true. We could About this time we began to find fill many pages and still there would ourselves. Abie Spring took charge at be much to tell, so perhaps it is the Chamberlin, Trichel stopped shak­ just its well to skim very lightly ing when he held four queens; Dunn, over those kaleidoscopic three months. Voost, Moss and Styron divided the Brest and the class dinner at the surrounding country into sectors; Brasserie de la Marine; the battle­ Dolph discovered the champagne cider fields and the small boy that Dolph at the Club, and Sawtelle began hav­ adopted at Verdun; Dijon and Ronior- ing dates before breakfast. We had antin and Tours and Paris. That moved our beds over to the Sherwood glittering place in Brussels where the Inn by now and occasionally we tried higher you went the harder it was to to sleep there. Night usually found get down. The astonishing adventures us pretty tired but it also found Voost of Fellers. Fonvielle. Ericson and Page mn- hundred nml fifty-eight Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Kelly when they toured southern of the Hotel was a greater loss to us France. Beany's ultimatum to the than it was to the owners, but in the bearded conductor and his attempt at end it doubtless helped our work at suicide on the Paris to Brest express. the School. Warsaw and the Polish Typhus Belief. Styron resigned and we floated him London and Antwerp and St. Nazaire off on a wave of red ink and ground —and always at the last. Paris. We glass, incidentally making a complete straggled home at the end of it all. wreck of Mickelsen's quarters. The We had to, the War Department sent longed for promotion came gradually telegraphic orders for us to come back down the class amid general rejoicing. to the Basic Course at Monroe. Wilson came in from the Cavalry and Badger. Munford. Mickelsen. Whel­ we gained two recruits thereby. We ehel, and Ericson had been married motored thirty miles to the Fust is during the summer and Fsis joined the dances and froze cheerfully on the re­ benedicts shortly after we assembled. turn trip. The Mine Planter brought Also (he Coast Artillerymen of 1921 Norfolk's fairest to the School hops had come down to join us and it soon and we learned what it was to run for developed that we would work to­ the last Willoughby Spit ear. The old gether, hand in glove. In fact they Club came to life and the lonely occasionally made it hard for us to ghosts of departed Artillerymen moved keep up with them and the co-oper­ back their tables and shuddered at ation between the two classes is one of the latest dance steps and the foot- the pleasantest memories of the Course tickling syncopation of the famous we took together. We were fortunate .lolly Jazz. We went up to the (lame in having a good corps of instructors at New York and came back very under Colonel .1. C. Johnson and the much in debt. We gave our solid Old Mike. The Course was designed support to Taylor of '21 in his suc­ to ground us thoroughly in Coast cessful efforts to eliminate the middle­ Artillery and everyone worked hard to man. And. as Spring came round achieve the desired result. But there again, we gave those notable Buckroe was diversion, quite a lot of diversion. Parties, where we danced in the dawn. Dancing at the School and at the hail breakfast and a swim, and went Hotel with the pretty little soft voiced back to work. Virginia girls; swimming and football The class-room work ended ami we and riding, and the nightly benefit went to ("amp Lustis to put theory in­ parties in Slim Styron's room. Fsis to practice with the P. P. Cutis. Prac­ gained great fame and a tew grey hairs tical orientation under the fiery little thru his attempts to qualify as a Cole. Delving into the mysteries of nocturnal small arms expert. Fitz- tin 12" P. P. Mortar and the Aiming patrick and Yeager began a regretta­ Rule. Epees laid in record breaking ble moustache fad. The Basic Course time and the price we paid in blistered gave a dance at the School that will hands and aching backs. The inde­ go down in history. fatigable Dickey leading the stagger­ And one memorable afternoon the ing section hands down to swim in the Chamberlin burned. We roused the .lames. Mulberry Island and the mos­ Hotel and Fellers blushes even now quitoes at Observation Tower No. 1. when he thinks about it. Three heroic Those doleful choruses of "I've been spirits tried to get into the powder working on the Railroad" and the un­ house in order to blow up the sur­ forgettable picture of Leon Dunn con­ rounding buildings. An iron door with ducting the "Hamburg Show" as we a heavy padlock is probably the only came home on the work train. Camp thing that saved Old Point. The loss Wallace and more toil with the 8"

Page mn hundred and fifty-nim Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library R. R. mounts. The powder monkeys nity in the back yard and the red dog and the profanity that used to burst addicts labored until dawn before from the projectile car. The ease with they succeeded in separating Pop which adjustment was obtained, when Hendrick from his nuptial roll. Thus Doug. Clark was doing it. That per- the School ended, ami we separated feet Virginia road between Camp with mixed emotions, (dad to have Wallace and civilization. Our Yictrola it behind us, impatient to go to our and the "Three Trees." Those quiet stations, but mighty sorry to pull nights when we all grew proficient at loose from that close brotherhood of bunk fatigue, and then. "Never Again" the Casemates. for Eustis, and Camp Jackson ahead. We scattered to our various stations. Camp Jackson with the tractor and from this point the thread of the drawn "heavies"; some of us with the story divides into many strands. Most lo5's and some with 8" Hows. More of us have married and the few sur- orientation, emplacement of guns, vivors have not quite given up the camouflage, firing data, observation chase. We have had many and various and adjustment. Sand in our eyes. jobs, and have heard of no failures, ears, mouths, and shoes. Sand in our We have worked hard and played hard hair and down our breeches. Drenched on both coasts. We have broiled in with the honest sweat of labor.mother- the emplacements of Panama and of ed by that Apollo-like slave driver. all the Islands. We have fitted into Georgie Easterday. The Third Brigade the general scheme in such a way that Hotel and the schoolteachers. Colum- our identity as a group has been bia, S. ('..that blot upon the tradition largely lost; we have been swallowed of southern hospitality, where men in up by the Coast Artillery. Nor is our uniform ranked with alley cats, lot entirely without merit. We have and Commercial prosperity was pre- the best branch, the right crest on dieted on a double price for soldiers. both sides of our class ring. and. God Boyden's Arbor, where the cold dark and the government willing, we may water put us up against the bit at the yet be of some use to the Country, end of the sweltering day. The con- We will grow old; we may even some voys, and the helpless feeling we had day be Captains, and it seems fair to when a ten-ton tractor started down hope that we will always be guided hill toward a stone wall. That soft by the best traditions of the Army, and sliding road that led to the range. West Point, and the Class. There is and how Joe Moss was run down by undoubtedly serious work ahead for a tractor and got out of it with a us all but we will cheerfully shoulder broken leg. Sunday night dinners at our share of it in the years to come, the .Jefferson Hotel, mid-night lunches But. looking into the future, the pic- at Briggs, the last car. singing on the ture with the greatest appeal is one Hero's verandah, dancing at the club, of that far off day when the boys will poker, the weekly suitcase from struggle OUt of their wheel chairs and Savannah, sand and sweat and stumble over their beards in their sunshine- and September. The last haste to gather round and raise tretnb- night together, when the bottle was ling glasses to "The Casemates, and buried with due ceremonv and solem- the Davs at Fort Monroe."

I'm;, ••nr hundrril nml sixtt Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library The Field Artillery

AT FORI' SILL

"T-TAVE you ever been to Fori climbed into the School of Fire bus AASill?" asks each new acquaint­ and were hauled over a bit of alkali ance picked up on some Field Artillery mud. and dumped in front of a shack Post. A member of the original "20" hearing the sign "Student Officers re­ gang pleads guilty, and is regarded with port here." We reported to a very sympathy and understanding until he dirty buck, who made Betch Hixon adds the startling fact that he rather Say "sir" to him before he gave each enjoyed the place. He is immediately of us a flock of pamphlets and a bunk branded either lag bearing the as a fool or as »- T number of a one of those y; y&^ bunk in a big poor incorri- squad room. iihlcs who went Ibre lived a to West Point grand old ('av- and is still pay­ a I ry ma n. a f- ing the price fect ion a t e 1 y of missing the known to ns "Nth" Train­ as Uncle 1 )avc. ing Camp. Fort but known to Sill meant mere instruct­ something to ors as Colonel m from the day Roscoe, senior we got the telegram to report until officer of the 49th class. the day we left. That's a long while The whole of that first week we ago. but the bright spots still stand kept under cover and listened to the out enough to enable us to tell about lectures in Snow Hall. But by the them to you who belong to old 1920 time the second week started. Homely ami speak our language. Blair ami Stub Evans located the Most of ns crossed I rails at St. native damsels in need of eloquent Louis on tin' way down to Sill. We wooing. Eric Molitor found the candy put the feed bag on in a bunch, girl in the Midland Hotel, she of the Harrison Shaler boasting how his new- unforgettable big brown eyes who held boots didn't hurt, and Pop Miller his heart till we hit Louisville and feeling nervous because he was wear­ other girls. Andy March. Harrison ing crossed sabres when he woke up Shaler and Hinton located the Or- assigned to the F. A. One man had plieum Theatre across from Pikes wired the General that he was coming! Cafe. Here John Mesick of 1919 He even offered his best friends a ride later introduced us to the chorus in the ear which he was sure the ladies whom we lost to the soft spoken General would semi to meet him. Stew Bevans. Roger Autry found a Well, we finally got there. After flock of game pupils in learning to counting noses to be sure thai Harry talk to the bones. Crawford had gotten loose from a In the third week they lei n> go wayside vamp in o. K. City, we out to play with smoke bombs. Bill

I'mn mn hundred nml sixty-ont Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Blair spoiled it all by telling the in­ was when be cut the gunnery in­ structor how easy it was to make the structor out of his girl and thereby lost corrections when he could see the a few tenths in gunnery. Weary men with the -moke bombs hiding Willie Webster first showed us his behind the hill. After that they hid real talent as a social blacksmith with the men. and the rest of us got non- the other town girl. Harry Crawford solutions. It was during this week and Ike Keyser went on a reconnais­ that Stub Evans gave us a sample of sance to O. K. City and talked in what a hard-boiled guy ought to do. whispers from then on. Betch Hixon He went over to Camp Doniphan to weakened and finally withdrew from look them over. Some foolish buck the fireside story club to write his stuck his head out of a tent and called nightly heart throb. This ended in to his buddy in the next tent. "Hey. happy wedding bells on graduation Bill, look at, the Boy Scout with three from the school. Madigan got to be silver chevrons." Stub put him under a materiel expert along with Roger arrest while the rest of us gaped in Wicks. Uncle Dave gave Susie Palmer surprise at the man who knew how- some sound advice on married life. to be hard-boiled with a real buck. Jimmie Carroll hooked up with a lad The next six weeks went like ten named Peyton and found some good minutes, for we were on the range pasture lands in a near-by town. Pop firing real batteries half the day. Gildart finally gave up trying to make playing B.C. on reconnaissance prob­ Jack Lewis stand still as a turning lems the other half; doing a bit of point on Paint Shop Hill, and settled wooing, having a little close harmony, down to selling the deck to Bixby and taking extra instruction in Ped Dog, all comers. Roger Autry continued Black Jack and poker at night. None to keep the class treasury full by of us can ever forget Pop Miller, the careful casting of the bones. Harrison star of the range. He invariably Shaler. Stew Bevans. Andy March and turned his back on the shrapnel bursts Hinton went on the famous party with till it was all over, then, earnestly Stub and Uncle Dave to Medicine studying the terrain for the next ten Park. minutes, he would face the agonized in­ structor a n d solemnly announce The tenth week was a bit hard on "LOST OVER." Fd Sea'rby was .he nerves, for they killed us as fast as real shot of the class. Most of us can we got up to fire. We lived through recall the time Fd smeared the target it. however, to pull a farewell dinner all over the map and then turned in honor of Uncle Dave's birthday around, glared at the instructor, and and our graduation. We went out in bawled. "TARGET, BY COD!" Al­ a blaze of glory with speeches by most every man in the class gained Roger Wicks and McReynolds (the some distinction during this time. oil plunger), and a few choice after- Shaky Barlow broke into the hall of dinner stories by Andy March and fame by breaking the school record .less Norman. A few days later for actual reconnaissance and occupa­ we pulled out for Louisville, leaving tion of position; Stub Evans appeared Jack Winn to finish the time lost again in the public eye by romp­ while he was sick with Flu. Roger ing into the squad room with a Wicks and Ike Keyser to be instruct­ gun in his hand and a string of ors, and Steve and Stub to smash disappointed M. P.s lost on his airplanes. Louisville was fun while trail a mile away. We had elected it lasted. Then we went to France Stub to get the provisions for the and were all separated. We may class party, and he accomplished his never get together again as a class but mission. The only mistake Stub made we've been to Fort Sill and enjoyed it.

I'mji- one hundred and sixty-two Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library The Cavaavairl y 11 >t »• OOfflM ill" < :i\ -ill \. pistol HI • -:• t-11 band : They are rough and bara in command They i-i

part of an ideal West Point gradu­ is a cavalryman. Johnnie Hamilton ate's makeup, tried to bone hard guy was in El Paso when some drunken Overnight. It would have been extreme­ Mexican greasers fired a few shots ly hard to find even a lowly private from across the river one day. And who knew less than we did. so we had SO we feel that if we can develop this to "get by" on something. One of our material, as well as some of the lesser brave heroes, realizing the situation lights, the Cavalry will prove itself and disdaining to put up a bluff, said a dark horse branch in the next war. as he approached his First Sergeant Since our period at Camp Benning. and saluted. "Sir. I report for duty." Columbus. Ga., with the doughboys is It happened that four of us took covered in another article, we will skip our examination for promotion to­ over that ghastly experience. Monk gether. In Hippology. one said a shoe Dickson very aptly named the place. boil came on the horse's hip. another "Damp Bedding, ('oldest. Ga." But on his foot, and the other two on his try to imagine our mortification when belly. (For the sake of the Engineers later we had to admit to our new let us explain that a shoe boil is a Cavalry friends that we had been /',/,;, ,,,,, lunula il nml Kit IJ-Ihr, <• Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library playing around with Stokes mortars, busy as Assistant Military Attache one pounders, and bayonets. in Paris. Of the twenty-two entering the While the rest of us were at Ben- Cavalry upon graduation and Saw- ning. Johnson and Wilson were taking telle. Swift. Styroti and Glasgow who a machine gun course at Camp Han- transferred to our branch, very few of cock. Ga. From there, they, along us have had the privilege of attending with Taylor, Baker and Holbrook, the Cavalry School at Fort Riley. were fortunate enough to be sent to Those few who have attended are France and Germany. Knudsen and Holbrook. Knudsen. Sawtelle. (das- Phoads have been specializing in gow, Thornburgh, and Johnson, A. W. Cavalry signal work. Dusty being At the present time Lipman, Swift, practically in charge of the Cavalry and Walker have received their Riley Division Signal School at Fort Bliss, orders and Stansbury. Baker. Morri- Texas, for quite a while, son. and Hamilton will undoubtedly A- to polo, although we have as yet report there upon completion of their no outstanding stars like Chuck Ger- present tour at West Point. hardt. there are seven or eight of us Freddy Sherrill left us for the Fin- with national handicaps of one or two ance Department but after finding goals and practically all play polo that he could get no more money and at every opportunity when with a much less riding, he became disgusted regiment. and resigned; Sammy Walker took a But after all is said and done, we hitch in the Air Service but after cavalrymen have a great deal of love trying to land fifty feet up in the air. for. and confidence in. our branch. If decided he could park a horse much it were a dead branch, the Powers that better, so he is again one of our most be would abolish it. To illustrate enthusiastic cavalrymen. When last its popularity, there have been no heard from, he was doing stunts with vacancies in the branch (except for a show troop for the admiring popu- graduates) since the war. Also, by lace at the World's Fair in Phila- the way. it was second only to the delphia. Bill Leng fooled the doctors Engineers in choice of branch with the into thinking he had a bad heart and 1925 class of cadets. There is no is now living the life of a country greater thrill than that to be gotten gentleman on the outskirts of Albany; from taking a four foot jump on a Dave Taylor has been trying to con- fine thoroughbred, firing one's Colt vince the boys of the Black Horse while galloping at lop speed, or from Troop at Culver that they are not as leading a saber charge in front of a •rood as ••them West Points." and troop. And best of all. one gets to Jimmy Eiogan was doing the same at love his horse, and, in fact, all horses, Y.M.I, but has since resigned; Wilson, as the old trooper did who wrote. A.M.. transferred to I'C baby carriage "There are 'eroes bit/ and small branch long enough to get married But the biggest of them all , ,, . B,, ... . , Is the orse what lai/s atli/int/ on the and then moved on to the Field; ground, Powers resigned and is a major or '/•; doesn't cause no wars something not quite so low-ranking in u"' v'v ""'•" Mating yours the New York National Guard. A ±n >e give* >is life for you vidout a sound. ,.,,. i * ii ,i ix 'E doesn t get no pat/ minor has just reached us that Don .„,,, ,„„„,„„,, and perhaps some ha,/ Sawtelle is teaching some majors and if v.v killed no one thinks a l>it of >im, colonels out at Leavenworth how to 'I:'s "'•v/ "s brave ami good ride, but remember, rumors are very i*a"l "".'" "''"![ ™",tU»* ,, . , , , .,, . . . Hut there s mighty little thoitt/ht or eli> seldom true. Glasgow is being kept for'im," Page mn hundred "mi sixty-four Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library The Engineers

/GENERAL Orders No. 112. War headquarters building. We hadn't real­ ^ Department. November 25, 1918. ized, at West Point, the full meaning assigned sixty-two members of OUT of our Country's participation in the class to the Corps of Engineers and war. A feeling of regret, too. came directed them to proceed to Camp over us when we realized that A. A. Humphreys, Accotink, Virginia, we were just too late to play and report in person on December our part. Upon reporting, we were 2nd to take a course of instruction at assigned to the Engineer School as the Engineer School. We all had students. Three buildings, each con­ known that Dave Griffiths would wear taining a number of single rooms castles; in and a mes> fact, we had w e r e desig­ been fairly nated as our cert ain t ha t quarters. Dave Ogden As our aca­ would get his demic w o r k first choice, in was not to spite of the commence for fact that he about a week, had ranked the s ch o o1 thirteen at aut horit i e s gradual ion. mapped out a However, few week of prac­ o f u s h a d tical work for dreamed that us. This time more than a was devoted fourth of the to physical class would n training, bay­ be commissioned in the Engineers. onet exercises and pontoon drill. Our Dick Lee, who has always admitted instructors in these subjects were sev­ that he was a Virginian, probably eral 1919 men. who had been relieved knew where Accotink was located, but recently from duty as instructors in most of us embryo engineers were com­ the Engineer Officers' Training School. pelled to resort to the atlas and the The physical training consisted of railroad guides for that information. various forms of quickening exercises, We found that it was on the Potomac and the penalty for gumming mi the River, about fifteen miles southwest Kelly drill was a run around the per­ of Washington. Many of us spent simmon tree. This smacked of haz­ the night of December first in Wash­ ing, but it was effective. ington, where we felt that we were on In the meantime, crude classrooms familiar ground, even though less fuss and laboratories had been fitted up was made over our presence than there and the other preparations for our had been on Inauguration Day. school work had been made. A week Few of us had seen a large canton­ after our arrival, the course com­ ment, similar to the one which we were menced. During the following six joining. Consequently, we were dazed months, we studied heat, chemistry. by the picture which greeted our eyes mechanics of engineering, drawing, as we rode through the camp to the sound and light, mineralogy and geol-

I'mn hundred nml tixty-fivi Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Ogy. These subjects were considered musette bags, marked our hand bags prerequisite for the more advanced ••American Expeditionary Forces," engineering subjects which would fol­ and. on June 21, 1919, sailed on the low them. Johnny Dietrich devoted "Cap Finisterre." The post-graduate considerable time to research work in class and instructors from the Fngi- the chemistry laboratory, where he neer School and a number of instruc­ developed various kinds of explosives tors from West Point were also and poisonous gases. We all preferred members of this party of 120 Engi­ that he carry on these investigations neer Officers. The ten days on the outside of our scheduled hours in the Atlantic were extremely pleasant for laboratory. Chemistry proved to be all except those who had nial de mer the forte of Hesp also. Instruction and an O. G. tour concurrently. in all of the subjects was practical. Upon our arrival in Brest, we were Most of the instructors were tempor­ taken to Camp Pontanezen and as­ ary officers, who were especially quali­ signed to tents. We were delighted to fied to teach their subjects. find a number of classmates of other We found this school duty very branches in camp. The first two or pleasant in most respects. The 1919 three days were spent in an inspection men. who have been mentioned, be­ of the camp and the engineering works came student officers with us and in of the Base Section. Then, as our hos­ February, all other available engineers pital train de luxe was not to leave of 1919 joined the class. Riding gave for several days, we were granted to us all the necessary physical exer­ leave of absence. Some visited the cise and to Yoder and Sheridan the beaches, others went out into the rural sobriquets of "Mazeppa" and "Troop­ districts, while the more or less ad­ er," respectively. We found it neces­ venturous were content to see Breton sary to spend our evenings in studying life as they found it in Brest. and there was a regular evening in­ After leaving Brest, we went to St. spection by an instructor to see that Nazaire where we inspected the base we were so occupied. Some of us went and then went out to la Baule. where to Washington—in fact. Paul Goerz our inspection of the beach was en­ went to New York for the week ends. tirely unofficial but no less thorough. As a rule, the men who stayed in camp Bordeaux was our next stop. There, spent Saturday evening at the Libertv as at St. Nazaire, there was some Theater, although Dana. Platte. sight-seeing in addition to that sched­ Jewell, Flletnan. Lovett. Ohadwick uled. For example, we remember see­ and Schilling could usually be found ing Dick Lee in the audience at the around a blanketed table in their Apollo Theater, where "Rip," a musi­ quarters. Bob Coolidge became our cal comedy adaptation of "Rip Van first casualty by resigning in April. Winkle" was playing. Leaving Bor­ Sometime in May. Mark Boatner deaux, we went on to the Intermediate startled us by offering to bet that we Section of the S.O.S. We had no con­ would soon go to France on an in­ ception of the supply problem of the spection trip. This rumor proved to A. E. F. until we saw the depots at be well-founded, for the War Depart - Gievres. An interesting diversion here inent issued orders, soon thereafter. was the trip on an observation train for us to proceed to Hoboken. on or to Romorantin, the aviation center. about June 5th, to sail to France and. At Is-sur-Tille. flat cars loaded with upon arrival there, to report to the motor vehicles, were attached to the Commanding General, A. E. F., for train, in preparation for an automo­ duty. We bought overseas caps and bile tour of the front. Fp to this I'mir mir hundred nml sirly-six Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library time, our observations had been con- granted two weeks leave with author­ lined to the construction projects and ity to visit England, Scotland and the supply installations of the S. O. S. Ireland. Some were content to stay Now we began a detailed study of the in Paris, but a majority spent at least operations on the Western Front. a few days in the British Isles. Those During the next three weeks, we who visited London, Edinburgh and visited all of the more important the lake region of Scotland were well sectors, from St. Mihiel to the coast repaid for their trip. It is said that at Ostend. In general, we moved, by Drex Dana made a memorable speech train, from one sector to another and at a dinner while he was in Ireland. visited, by motor ear, the important But the first prize was awarded to the points away from the railroad. Amer­ man who said that he did not see ican. British and French officers, who "As You Were" in London, because had participated in the operations he did not care for Shakespearean along the front, oriented us and gave drama. detailed descriptions of the fighting. Our regret at leaving Paris became We saw the graves of members of the keener during each hour of the hectic '17 and '18 classes in the cemeteries ride to Brest. We sat up till night in at Thiaucort and Etomagne. We met our compartments and caught but the class of '21 in Rheinis. and the little sleep between the shrill whistles reunion was celebrated in an approp­ of the "chefs de gare." We came riate manner. At Ostend. we went home on the "Kroonland," which aboard the Vindictive and, at Zee- docked at Hoboken on September brugge, we went out on the mole. We 10th. Thus ended a three months' spent two nights in Brussels which tour which gave us an opportunity enabled us to go to the opera and to see much of Furope while augment­ afterwards to the Cafe Madrid or the ing our professional knowledge. Merry Drill. Our itinerary included During our absence from Camp the battle-field of Waterloo. Fort Humphreys, the laboratory equipment Loncin at Liege and the German of the old Engineer School at Wash­ (1. H. Q. at Spa. ington Barracks had been installed Our four (lays in Germany were at the new school and, after a week filled with interesting sights and ex­ of sketching, our courses in civil, periences. After spending a lew hours electrical and mechanical engineering in Cologne we proceeded to Coblenz commenced. (They were not as easy where we had the pleasure of meeting for all of us as they were for men General Allen and of seeing some of like Pope, Droves and Ellemani. Our our Infantry and Field Artillery class­ morale during the next nine months mates. The officers of the First En­ was much higher than it had been gineers entertained us at luncheon in before we went overseas. Probably their mess at Fngers. The boat trip this was largely because we had been from Coblenz to Mayence gave us an overseas—although the social activi­ opportunity to see most advantage­ ties which resulted from the presence ously the castles and vineyards along of married officers' families in camp this stretch of the Rhine. We looked were a big factor. Barnes, Miller, in vain for Die Lorelei, when we Coerz. Stearns. Christiansen and other passed the haunt of this famous siren. married members of our class, after Brief stops in Mayence. Wiesbaden a lot of hard work, made very attract­ and Strasburg concluded our visit to ive quarters from the buildings as­ Germany and from the latter city we signed to them. The bachelors now journeyed to Paris. had a central mess operated by a fine Upon our arrival there, we were old negro steward. Gilland had a /'•mi inn- hundred nml .>•/.;•/•. Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library piano in his quarters and Archie Col- The Engineers who have gone to well gathered the singers there for Hawaii have had equally important many a jamboree. If we were not in a and difficult tasks. We imagine that mood for music we could talk ath- Charlie Bathurst will give a glowing letics with Vidal, Shrader, llahn. Niles account of the service there, when he or Witters or B. S. with Savvy Saville returns. Henry Lodge and Pinkie or Bob Harding. During such hours Williams had the good fortune to go of relaxation. Wanamaker. Ilemen- to Coblenz lor duty wit h I he American way. Chorpening and Doc Johnson Forces in Germany. Praeger was spent their time as men who are in ordered to Alaska last year but he love always do. We all passed our pro- resigned before his departure. Those motion examination- in the spring of of us who have visited China, during 1920. after a week of hard boning, or following a Philippine tour, have md eventually we received our First enjoyed our visits with Fred Butler. Lieutenancies and a lot of back pay. We are anxious to hear of his recent .lime brought graduation and the (lis- experiences in Tibet, as a member of persion of the class. the Asiatic Expedition, led by Roy We were divided into three groups Chapman Andrews. Bill Bennett was with respect to our new assignments, on duty at the Rio de Janeiro Exposi- The first group was ordered to remain tion. thereby representing our class in al the school to take the five months' South America. Basic Course, which would commence Our duties in the United States have in September; an equal number of been as varied as those on foreign graduates were assigned to regiments service. Several men have had river in the United States; and the other and harbor work; Griffiths has been an members of the class were ordered to instructor and Pinkie Lock the assist- foreign service or R. O. T. C. duty, ant secretary at the Engineer School j In February. 1921. the first and second while Lee. Montgomery and Riani groups changed posts. have taken the Troop Officers' Course Since 1021. we have been scattered at the Cavalry School. Arthur Pence Io the four winds and engage! in the lias had a tour of duty in the Chief's various duties which fall to the hit of Office, and Paul Coerz has helped in junior officers of our corps. Those of the preparation of Training Regula- us who have been in the Philippines, tions and in the training of the New enjoyed our service with the Philip- Jersey National Guard. A large pro- pine Scout battalion and the oppor- portion of n- have had P.O.T.C. duty. Utility to visit China. Bob Lovett did Oullatt was Hans Kramer's assistant a lot of construction work in the Port at the California Institute of Technol- area of Manila. Heinenway and Sheri- ogy. While Twichell was on this duty, dan have been Assistant District En- he wrote a very interesting article for gineers on Corregidor, while Snow. "The Military Engineer" on the sub- Barnes and Schilling have done splen- ject "The Engineer P.O.T.C. at Camp did work on the military survey. Lewis." Vidal and llahn have helped Baclig was apportioned to the Fngi- to "sink the Navy," by coaching the neers, for a time, and it was a pleasure Army team, and York. Miller. .lervev to see him again and to serve with him. and Walsh have helped to develop the Johnny Hughes was the first man to Corps along academic lines. Bowman go to Panama, but other- have fol- and Beers, who are at Fort Huinph- lowed him to the Eleventh Engineers reys with the Twenty-ninth Topo- froni time to time. The men in graphic Battalion will testify that you Panama also, have spent much of can do all of the surveying that you their time in mapping the jungles. want to do. without going to Panama I'm/i mn hundred nml sixty-nint Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library or the Philippines. Naturally, many keenly. We wish for Jervey and members of the class have served with Dietrich, who have been retired, long the engineer regiments of the First, lives of usefulness in civil life. We Second and Third Divisions. have lost Snow, Williams, Callaway The avowed woman-haters of our and Vidal, by transfer to other cadet days—Groves and Boatner, for branches and the remaining men by example married early. However, resignation or discharge. about a dozen men, including Trower. Though our ranks are depleted by Canan, Twitty and Gorlinski, are still more than a third, including some of bachelors. We have suffered many our ablest men, still "the torch is ours casualties, as only 40 names out of to hold it high," and we pray that. the original (52 remain on our roster. with the mottoes of "Duty, Honor, In considering our losses, we think Country" and "Fssayons," together first of Jim Rhoads and Dutch with the spirit of old 1920. to spur Shrader. Although neither was an us on to greater endeavor, we may be active engineer at the time of his worthy of our Alma Mater, our corps death, still we feel their loss no less and our class.

pagt ,,,,• hundred nml seventy Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library The Infantry School

N December 2d, 1918, those of assistants soon put us to work. The O us who were assigned to the curriculum consisted of the following: Infantry and the Cavalry, except rifle and pistol marksmanship, the the machine gunners of these two Browning automatic rifle, the Stokes branches, reported at Camp Benning. mortar, the 37 mm. gun tone-pound­ (ieorgia, for duty as student officers at er i. grenades, field fortifications, the Infantry School of Arms. demolitions, physical training, hand- it is safe to say that not one among to-hand combat, and Infantry tactics. US had a clear idea of what he was During our official sojourn at Ben­ going to find or what was going to be ning, we were officers in name only. expected o f We had regu­ him when fie lar formations, r e a c h e d this and each man new and un­ had his place heard-of ('amp in ranks. Our Benning. regular u n i- In this frame f o r m w a 8 of mind, but either cover­ with the en­ alls or the old­ thusiasm and est and most conscientious­ d is reputable ness of the new- clothes that we graduate, we possessed. deposit ed our There was no suit-cases in incentive t o present a credi­ front of the table appearance. As we remember farm house thai served as a head­ it. in our ordinary daily schedule, we quarters building. Here assignments rose about >i\ o'clock, had break­ were made to white wall-tents vint­ fast about 6:30, drilled or attended age of 1898—-each of which had a instruction in one form or another all Sibley Stove in the center. Whereas, morning, had dinner at 11:30, drilled at the Academy, we had been required again all afternoon getting in for to keep our things in order, we were supper at the soldier hour of five now free from such requirements, and o'clock. We were required to the unhappy result was that to find sit in a study hall for two hours one's belongings in a hurry was diffi­ every evening, either listening to cult. We each drew a rifle, a pistol, a lectures or studying for the examina­ bayonet, and "dungarees" in which we tions that were held at the end of were to spend the greater part of our each course. No effort will be made time. Of course, one of the first things here to review, in detail, our courses with which we became acquainted was of instruction. This is not an official the mess. Some of us will, perhaps. report. We have carried with us live to a ripe old age, but it is doubt­ dining these seven years a confused ful whether we shall ever forget that impression of running and crawling mess. for miles and miles, bearing rifle and The Commandant of the School. bayonet, across rough country and Colonel 11. IF Fames, and his corps of

i'mii mi, Immiriil nml s. -i i nt n -OtU Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library through thorny thickets, urged on by goes -'s goin' to trespass on niah prop- the raucous cries of our leaders I be­ aty." It is hard to say which amused hind us! ; of listening to interminable us the most —the old man with his "critiques," of lying for hours in the unique line of profanity and impre­ red mud on the rifle range, of inarch­ cations, or the discomfiture which was ing fire with the automatic rifle, of experienced by the instructors who standing waist-deep in cold water and were conducting the walk. We all oozing mud in a black dugout passing but rolled on the ground. Only after buckets, of waiting to be blown to a full hour's parley and gentle atoms by grenades l most of us felt suasion would he let us proceed. This that this was only a matter of time), day had been a success. Then there of the pressure on the head of the was the time when one somewhat "tin hats" that we had to wear during nervous member of our little group this exercise, of the pleasure to be employed a distinctly original kind derived from handling a Stokes mor­ of marching fire with his automatic tar, of being instructed in how to rifle, handling it very much as he "crimp" a detonator with the teeth, would a garden hose, throwing the of early morning truck rides during advancing line, which was supposed which we bumped along over deeply to be guiding center, into conster­ tutted roads like groups of huddled nation. This is perhaps funnier to shivering sheep, of looking at a deso­ look back upon than it was at the late landscape with eye peeled for the time. Similar nervous moments were military features, of scribbling with experienced on the pistol range and in near-frozen fingers our "estimate of the handling of Stokes mortars. the situation" or "field order," of Most persons from the north are violent hand-to-hand combats, of under the impression that Georgia is learning how to lunge, grunt, curse, an ideal place to spend a winter. That and snarl as a man having the real such is far from the case, any one of "spirit of the bayonet"should;of mov­ us who spent this memorable winter ing stealthily through a labyrinth of there can testify. True, the facilities trenches, expecting at each turn to for our comfort were practically nil. come upon that enemy whom we were The only bath in camp was an ice- determined to put out of action; of cold shower located in an indicated tin' "tournament," in which, wearing wooden shack. Consequently, the ma­ mask and chest protector, we rushed jority preferred to let the dirt accumu­ headlong at each other with long late for six days, and strike out for poles; of nursing aching ribs, and of town and a hot tub on Saturday night. that one memorable talk by the Then, as anyone who has had exper­ swarthy-visaged major. ience with a Sibley stove knows, one As is always the case in the ser­ roasts or one freezes. Moreover, our vice, even under the most depressing fuel supply was by no means certain. conditions, life at Benning had its As we remember, the early mornings amusing aspects. Outstanding among were bitterly cold, and crawling out of these is the incident of the old the bunk was a veritable torture. At bewhiskered, belligerent farmer who. reveille, we used to run up and down seeing our party approaching on a the company street, howling and beat­ tactical walk, got out his sawed-off ing our arms or wrestling with one shotgun, and established a dead-line, another in an effort to start the blood hurling maledictions at us and inform­ circulating. There was indeed little ing us that we would pass it only over luxury in our life at Benning. his dead body. "There's no goldanged Of course, a word should be forth­ soldiers, nor nobody else fur's that coming about our social lor. better. I'm.i mn hundred nml seventy-two Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library ofj tliih/\ activities during this period. this group got out their Cadet Store In the matter of off-duty occupation clothes and made tracks for Columbus we might have been divided roughly as soon as they could break away on into two groups: 111 those who played Saturday evenings. 'Die Ralston Hotel, Columbus, and (2l those who played a room, a white bed. and a hot tub craps. We will take them up in in­ were the destination of the majority: verse order. To be accurate. Class 2 though there were those who preferred should be subdivided as follows: la I the Waverly, and- be it said with the the crap shooters proper, ibi the blush of shame there were a tew who poker players, (c) the story swappers, patronized the Springer. Then, after though many of this last sub-division a bath and a general "policing-up" •at in at the games of sub-divisions they would venture forth, filling the lal and (b) from time to time; streets of Columbus with debonair their organization was neither clearly young officers. We felt, that with defined nor permanent. The really our bob-tailed blouses, our vertical- serious members of (a) and ibi found vizored caps, and our silver service little time for the exchange of anec­ stripes we were nothing if not chic. dotes. The intensity of purpose with Indomitable young bloods- even after which some of "our boys" shot craps a week of hazing and wallowing in was remarkable and their endurance the mud—members of Group No. 1 was in some cases astonishing. The took the town. They could be seen members of this group seldom left in all the familiar hang-outs, such as camp- unless it were for the purpose Joe Brown's, the Cricket, and a few of getting a hot bath, and it was no others, the names of which will not uncommon thing to see a game start be soon forgotten I nor the big South­ at 0:00 P. M. Saturday, and not break ern plate dinners served therein). up until Monday reveille. Even on Then came what was the important week-nights some of the most ardent part of the week-end for many of the used to sit up through the long cold group—the part that they were to plav night, rolling the "bones" and snap­ within the walls of the hospitable ping the fingers until the notes of the Columbus homes. bugle and the first gray streaks of At this point it is proper to say dawn sent them, in a semi-conscious something about the cordiality of the condition, to start the day's labor. It people of Columbus. It was. indeed, is regrettable that the school should the one ray of light in the gloom. not have taken official cognizance of While an Army Post was a novelty to the splendid spirit shown by these Columbus, and the people wanted the young officers under the most difficult post made permanent, their hospitality conditions, and of their determination far exceeded the bounds of ordinary to keep the game going at all costs. courtesy. They threw their doors open Why, it was a bone of contention to us; nothing they could do was too during these all-night sessions, as to much; there were parties galore, and which one should leave the game long we were given entree to all of their enough to throw a log of wood in the local social affairs. As to the Colum­ Sibley stove, and it is an actual fact bus girls,—well, most of us are now that one of the most famous members safely married, and those who remain suffered severely from blisters on his bachelors are becoming more fastid­ fingers from snapping them all night. ious. However, there are few of u< The best traditions of the service were (married or single I who will not admit at all times upheld by the members of in retrospect that the Columbus girls, this group. taken by and large, were "A-l" repre­ Now for Group No. 1. Members of sentatives of Southern femininity. 1'ihii urn hundred nml seventy-thret Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library All things have an end and so did Siberia. Hawaii. Alaska. Panama, to our tour at the School of Arms. We the border, to Germany, and in a said good-bye to it on February 21st. few cases, into civilian life. 1919. after having spent there a period Those of us who are still in the which had seemed an eternity but Infantry are now awaiting the oppor­ which was actually a little less than tunity to return at the earliest possible three months. We had finished our moment to Benning to take the Com­ course the night before with a big pany Officers' Course at our now night problem, employing all of the well-organized Infantry School. Un­ Infantry weapons. This was really the daunted by the slightly derogatory most interesting work which we had remarks made by the officers over us done. There was a certain amount of at Benning. or by their lack of hope sport in it. We turned in our property for our military future, some few have and took leave of the camp in a already made marks, and presump­ drenching downpour of rain a most tuous as it may sound—we have an fitting end. We went in our several idea that when that supreme test does directions—to all points of the com­ come our class will acquit itself cred­ pass to the Philippines, to China. itably.

Page one hundred nml seventy-four Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Shell and Fl ame T TNFORTUNATELY, our class wont to Pig Point Ordnance Reserve ^ never came into contact with the Depot a two-officer ammunition Ordnance Department as cadets. The dump in Virginia, to which he fell majority never struggled thru the per­ heir thru the death of his C. 0. For plexities of "Wire-Wrapped Buggies." a year he has been so satisfactory a Tsehappat 's "( h'dnance and (iunnery." C. O. that the Chief lias not seen fit the four bar linkage of Crozier's and to replace him nor to give him an Buffington's disappearing carriage. assistant. Apparently his duties have As plebes, some of us wanted to be not been very heavy, for he has found Engineers—they were reported to have the time, the place and the girl and brains and to wear has married. dark blue "trow." "Pinto" Freeman But as we became also transferred more sophisticated, from the Infantry we learned that En­ just to show his old gineers were in­ room-mate "Lief" variably "wooden" Kricson that be and that the Ord­ didn't have to be nance Department a doughboy; he is also wore dark n o w commanding "trow"; moreover, an Ordnance Com­ even doughboys pany and hunting could transfer to ducks a t Camp Ordnance, whereas Lewis, Washington. not an Engineer could graduate into "Pinto" has a wife and three future it. When, a couple of years after kaydets to his credit. graduation, mess-kits, harness, and George Eddy was a "yellow-leg" saddle-soap were presented to the until he saw the light- or the hand­ O.M.C.. the names of our classmates writing on the Cavalry wall. He was began to appear on the Ordnance list. Clever enough to get into the personnel At present, those in the Department section of the Chief's office, in Wash­ are: John .1. Breen, James W. Free­ ington; here he could order majors man. George G. Eddy, Harrison and colonels around at will and Shaler. Edward H. Smith. John H. sometimes help a classmate get his Stokes. Beverly StC. Tucker. transfer thru the red tape of Others who have been attached are: officialdom. After four years of this, Wilbur IF Dunkelberg, Ronald A. during which time he became well Hicks. Richard A. Madigan. known and well liked by the whole "P. I)." Breen transferred from the Department, he Manchued himself to Infantry to get away from Panama. fort Sam Houston. George was one However, after a few months at the of the first to take up bullet-counting Ordnance School. Panama seemed to as a profession. Like others of us. he him like a lost heaven. About this has a wife and children. time, the "busts" came thru and Harrison Shaler. who was born in "Fritz" became notorious by having the Ordnance Corps, transferred from his name published in the Army and the Field Artillery to get as far as Navy Journal as—"junior 1st Lieu­ possible from the stables and still tenant of the Armv." Later Breen further from Fort Sill. lie applied for

Page one hundred ami Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library transfer the day the adjutant in Paris Ordnance notebook and went back to handed him orders to "proceed to Fort the doughs as soon as he could get a Sill without delay." He had the transportation request But the crav- pleasure, however, of struggling thru ing for study was too much; he is the Field Artillery Technical School now at t he Signal School at Fort Mon- before starting the two years' course mouth. N. J., with a couple of crossed at Watertown Arsenal. While there, flags on his collar. he found time between his studies to Ronald Hicks of the Cavalry was acquire a wife. At present he is in detailed to the old school at Aberdeen charge of Ammunition Storage and Proving Ground where he distin- Supply at Raritan Arsenal. guished himself by telling General "Eddy" Smith was in Panama with Pershing, during an inspection, thai "P. D." There he commanded a nine- the course wasn't worth a damn. That man company consisting of a Topkick, may be the reason the school was Mess Sergeant. Supply Sergeant, two transferred to Watertown. but the Corporals, and four privates. Thinking General's remarks at the time make anything would be better than that, this theory unlikely. Hicks then he transferred. He and his wife are showed excellent judgment by trans- raiding a couple of femmes to delight ferring to the Air Service where ophi­ dic Kaydets of future years. ions are more freely expressed. He is "Pussy"Stokes our only remaining now on duty with the Organized Re- bachelor- was inveigled into a detail serves at 39 Whitehall St.. New York, from the Infantry to the Ordnance "Dick" Madigan. one of the Field School and while there, transferred. Artillerymen who enthusiastically "in- No reason is known for his action ex- vested" in the famous "49'ers Oil cepl that "Pinky" Holinan. '19, is Syndicate" at Fort Sill, along with -aid to have persuaded him. Besides. Shaler. Searby and others who are the Infantry "aim" what she \\Empire" as we was assigned to the Heavy Mobile call the reign of the American Forces Ordnance Repair Shop at Metternich. in Germany. Germany. He returned to the States "Bev" Tucker was one of the where he was again serving with the pioneers thru the old school at Aber- Artillery at t he t ime of his unfortunate deen Proving Ground before it was death. moved-to Watertown. He was at No discussion of the Ordnance Watertown when I he students had to Department would be complete with- wear Sam Browne belts while they out a description of the Ordnance -hoveled scrap steel into the furnace School at Watertown Arsenal. That and were not allowed to remove their was a new "Beast Barracks" for the spurs while they slept behind the open poor V. S. M. A. graduate. The school hearths. He was lucky enough to comprises one year oft heoret ical work capture Dolly Beaks of Newburgh. at Massachusetts Institute of Tech- whom many of us will remember as nology followed by a year of practical one of the charming femmes of our work in ihe shops' There the students day. "Bev" has now gone into Cit don overalls and mold sand, shovel life, manufacturing piston rings for scrap, melt steel in the foundry, tackle Henry Ford's Tractors. ;1|| the machines, take their turn at the "Duke" Dunkelberg, who is still a steam and drop hammers, and delve bachelor, deserted the Infantry for into metallurgy, auto-frettage, and two years to attend the Ordnance photomicrography. This school is the School. That was enough. He claimed outgrowth of the old Sandy Hook and that a full pack was lighter than his Aberdeen schools. Its present course

Pag* m'r hundred nml seventy-six Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library is largely the work of its Comman- gun. sabre in hand, directing the lire, (hint. Colonel Tracy G. Dickson. However, in spite of disappearing car- Gone are the days when any old riages. hydro-pneuinal ic recoils, and chunk of east iron with a hole in it TNT, the Ordnance Department is was a gun. when black powder was still getting recruits from "the hum the only ptopellant known and when grey line." the Batten' Commander stood bv his

>m hundred and Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Tke Signal Corps

A T the time of our graduation, no in instruction at the Chemical War­ •**• commissions in the Signal Corps fare Service School, and Observes the were permitted to graduated cadets, weather. YanYoorst is in charge of it then being a staff corps. The Signal the Signal Corps P.O.T.C unit at Corps became a line branch in 1920 Cornell University. Carter is with and now a certain number of cadets the Second Signal Company at Fori are commissioned in the Signal Corps Sam Houston and Pulsifer is com­ upon graduation. But in the case of manding the Sixth Signal Service our (dass, all men have been commis­ Company at Chicago. sioned in the Signal Corps by transfer. The "Brain Trust" of the Signal They are. in order Corps is located at of rank: Fort Monmouth. N. 1st Lieut. R. P. rr T^B • J., the home of the Williams by transfer t^s \m\ * ,# Signal S C h o o 1. from the Corps of 5* 'K. £ Jri T fr whence emanates all Engineers. *f *SSm' K- manner of wisdom 1st Lieut. A. E. Z*\£ for the benefit of I he Mickelsen by trans­ » lift Signal Corps fer from the Coast i h r o u g h o u t the ' %m Artillery Corps. 0 www L s e r v i <• e. F o rt 1st Lieut. K. S. Jw* FT*:;' Monmouth has the St ice by transfer i further dist inction of from the Coast Ar­ being the only strict­ tillery Corps. ly Signal Corps post in the Army. It 1st Lieut. M. YatiYoorst by transfer is controlled and administered entirely from the Coast Artillery Corps. by the Signal Corps. Mickelsen ]<\ Lieut. W. Y. Carter by transfer and Stiee have the honor of being from the Infantry. graduates of this fount of knowledge. 1st Lieut. A. IF Pulsifer by transfer from the Infantry. The duties of the Signal Corps in The interesting and varied duties the Army include the installation and of Signal Corps officers are well operation of all systems of communi­ illustrated in the present duties cation, design and supply of com­ of our classmates. "Pinky" Williams munications apparatus, operation and has been detailed in the Air Service maintenance of the War Department and is now at the Air Service Balloon Radio Net and the Washington- School. "Swede" Mickelsen is now Alaska Military Telegraph and Cable in charge of the Signal Corps unit of System, command of troops, staff the P. O. T. C. at Texas A. & M. duly. P. o. T. C. duty, etc Already Furthermore, "Swede" had the dis­ some members of the class have been tinction of drawing up the Signal connected with every one of these Annex of the Plan for the defense of duties and thus far all have acquitted the Panama ('anal. Stiee. after a year themselves creditably. Moreover our at Harvard, has acquired an accent, class in the Signal Corps has not as a wife, and a profound knowledge of yet lost any members to the service meteorology. He is now Post Signal either through reduction, elimination, Officer at Edgewood Arsenal, assist> retirement or resignafion.

I'mii ,,i,, hundred nml seventy-aght Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library "Our Godson 1)\\ IN MILTON RHOADS BOBN Al ot ST IS. 1919

"Here's to the man who wins the in/i. May he be kind and true. And ma// he bring 'Our Godson' up To don the Army nine."

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Duty at the U. S. M. A.

IGHT years after graduation, twenty per cent, of the remaining active members of our class had been on duty at the Military Academv.

Their duties irere distributed as follows.

Instructors Assistant \' a r s i t \j Drawing 2 < 'caches: Engineering 6 Basketball 2 English i Football t Equitation l Hockey 1 French 7 Track 1 History 1 Intramural Coaches: Mathematics !• Head Coaches: Ordnance and Gunnery l Football 1 Spanish 1 Basketball l Track 1 On iiittn voith Depart­ Company Coaches: ment of Tactics: Football ti Assistant Instructor of Track 1' Tactics 1 Head Bayonet Instruc­ in Charge of Varsity tor 1 Sports: Basketball 1 Boxing l .1 thletic Activities Hockey 1 Varsity Coaches: Lacrosse 1 Track 1 Basketball l Track 2

I'mii ,,!,,• hundred nml eighty Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library No. 16A REPUBLIQIE FRANCAISE. MINISTERS DE LA GUERRE. Paris le 29 JUIL 1920 CAM IX FT du Ministre.

LE MINISTRE DE FA GUERRE cite les militaires etrangers dont les noras suivent: a i'ORDRE DE L'ARMEE

KENDALL, Paul. W. 2" Lieutenant 27" R.I.U.S. "Four sa brillante condnite dans le secteur "amerieain de Zabaikal et dans l'al't'aire de Posolskaia "on. attaque a minuit par un train blinde de 1'Atamau "Semenof, il conduisit bravemenl sa section contre un "enneini superieur en nonibre el aniena la capture du "train."

Four le Ministre de la Ciiierre et par son Ordre. Le General Chef de Cabinet II. PENET.

HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES, SIBERIA, Vladivostok. March lit. 1920. i ieneral Orders. | No. !» ( ESXTRACT I. AWARDS OF DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CROSS. By direction of the President, under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved .Inly 9, 1918, I Bul­ letin Xo. I.-!. War Department, 1918), and under authority of Cable No. :'.4t;. War Department, August 19, 1919, the Distinguished Service Cross is awarded for extra­ ordinary heroism in action in Siberia to the following named officer and enlisted man of the American Expeditionary Forces. Siberia: Paul W. Kendall. Second Lieutenant. 27th Infantry, for extraordinary heroism in action at Posolskaya. Siberia. January 111. 1920. He was in command of a detachment of his company when attacked by an armored train at 1 A.M. The detachment under his leadership and inspired by his example attacked and disabled the armored train and caused its surrender. * * * * * By command of Major (ieneral Craves: T. W. KING. Lieut. Colonel. A. G. I).. Adjutant General.

i'nii urn hundred nml eighty ><<" Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Xnird Asiatic Expedition

A LMOST ten years to the daw switch to the highbrow and discourse "*•*•• ten years since we first trundled on dactyls and peridactyls; dinosaurs our suitcases up the lull to present and I ilaliot hero; Kocene. Pliocene, or ourselves at the Treasurer's Office. Pleistocene. Perhaps a better bet I re-enacted the drama and walked would be to tell of our hunting and into the alius of Homier Fellers. He shooting in a country where wild game greeted me with "You're just the bird is as plentiful as it once was in the I want to see." Pin always wary of primal forests and boundless plains of such greetings. "Yeh." he went on. the American continent. "our "Howitzer' material is all ready Rather than attempt any of the to go to the printer and we want you above, I will sketch for you what I he to write up your experiences in Mon- Third Asiatic Expedition was. where

»-AtiUj v:,* v v: r *^ mjiiai

golia so that we can pad up the book ii went. what it did. and how I came a bit." I asked him how much copy to go. he wanted and he vaguely replied, In 192;>. I landed in China as "Oh. you know.—just a few para­ aide to (Ieneral William I). Connor. graphs four or five hundred words." Thank- to my connection with him Now here is my difficulty. How can and the broad contacts he immediately I describe five months of wandering established, it was soon arranged with in five hundred words, and how can Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews that I I proceed to further efforts without should accompany the hitter's next the charming artifice of movies and expedition into Mongolia in search of pretty pictures? I could spin long petrified specimens for the American yarns of a primitive people. I could Museum's menagerie of concrete "crit­ tell you lots of funny stories. Then, ters." I consequently was signed up too. I might draw on your credulity as a topographer and took the field and tell a few of the Diamond Dick early in April. 1925. for a five months' variety. As a last resort. I might plunge into the unknown. 1 was on /'„./. Iimiilii il ii,ni i nil,I ii i ir. Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library a detached service status, very much room restraint, can hold their own detached.' for after the first hundred with us common mortals when it miles we were in another world. comes to good all around cussing and We took off from Kalgan, mi old barrack room conversation! caravan terminus. Kalgan is about a The results of the season's work are hundred and twenty-five miles north­ known to all. There is one thing west of Peking. Our caravan of a which makes for the fame of any hundred and thirty odd camels, carry­ community or organization. Take ing the bulk of our supplies for the Milwaukee and its beer, for example; five months' period, had started ahead or look at the Northern Pacific Hail- of us, in February. It was not long road and its great bi<: baked potato. before we overtook them in our trusty The thing that made Andrews and 1 >odges. his expedition famous was the din­ Mongolia, and the (robi I >esert, over osaur's egg, which incidentally is which we (lid most of our exploring, about the size of, and looks very much is essentially a huge plain with a hard like, the above-mentioned great bijj compact gravel surface. To be sure, potato. there were plenty of mean stretches, We didn't shoot any ovis poli. as but on the whole we had little diffi­ did the brothers Roosevelt who were culty in traveling by motor cars on the other side of the Himalayas; through this vast, trackless, pathless but we had some great chases after waste. "poli's" cousin, "argoli." We had The purpose of the Expedition was excellent ibex, wild ass and antelope to gather scientific (lata from the shooting, too. Fancy yourself in prehistoric past, fossils of plants, a virgin country. never before animals, and perhaps even a toe or a hunted and at the same time teeming tooth of our supposed ancestor, the with animal life! Missing Pink. To accomplish this. A sportsman's paradise! Dr. Andrews took into the field geolo­ Oh. yes. there was some tonography, gists, palaeontologists, archeologists, about a thousand miles of good old palaeobotanists,—and even a topo­ road sketching amongst other things. grapher! Such an assortment of high­ And for the benefit of those who brow "ists" might lead one to fancy cursed through the course at Humph­ very learned but boring sessions reys, I wish to state that it was my around the evening candle light. Take job to do the latitude and longitude it from one who has seen them by stuff and much to my surprise. I had candlelight, those "ists," when once a taint inkling of what it was all cut loose from convention and drawing about! P. B. B.

/'//.;• nm hundred nml eighty-thret Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library The Polish Relief Expedition

r 1 ' IIE American Polish Relief Expe- drivers had not had over two hours' -*• dition was organized in July, driving experience, and the cars were 1919. from the American Forces in in deplorable condition. Only one Prance to aid the Poles in their fight accident resulted. One of his two hour against typhus fever. This task in- wonders failed to take a corner while eluded the transportation to Warsaw going through a little French village, of mobile equipment and medical sup- and demolished the entrance of a stone plies which the Polish government had building. Many [.O.U.'s were re­ but recently purchased from the quired to settle the affair. United States. While these units were at Romoraii- Lt. Col. Gilchrist, M.C., with head- tin, overhauling cars, replenishing sup- quarters at Warsaw, commanded the plies, and paying and court martialing expedition but Capt. Fred Piunphrev. the troops. Fellers, Ericson and Fitz- his executive, was the one with whom patrick became members of the expe- we came into contact. dition. Fellers went to Gievres, near ("apt. Ptunphrey recruited the or- Roniorantin. to move a train of SUp- ganization in the old Napoleonic Bar- plies; Ericson went to Langres for tin- racks at Brest. He so placarded the same purpose; and Fitzpatrick went to old stone buildings with attractive Tours Io relieve the Adjutant of the posters and promises that every soldier expedition. Morgan, '18. in Brest who wanted to get from under Headquarters A.P. in I-', soon moved the military yoke sought to join. He to Paris; with it went Headquarters accepted about three hundred men. A. P. R. IF A couple of Cadillacs and each of whom swore that he could Pords. now Polish owned, were avail- drive anything that rolled on rubber, able and were used. Once a "D. C. I." Of course it was later discovered that man stopped a driver and wanted to only fifty of these had ever seen a know what the "APRE" on our car motor, so in addition to overhauling meant. "APRES la guerre," said the the junk that had been given the chauffeur and drove on. That was the Poles, it was necessary to run a driv- attitude 'of the expedition. Evans ere' school. Dickey, Sawtelle and relieved Fitzpatrick who went to Dunn, all looking for excitement, got Gievres to relieve Fellers.

aboard at this time. |n October. Evans left Paris for The expedition then proceeded to Warsaw with ('apt. Puinphrey. who Bassens, where it was organized into had become a Pt. Col. in the Polish three mechanical units and put to army. He found Headquarters estab- work. Dunn commanded the 1st Unit, lished in the Bruhl Hotel; mobile Capt. Snidow the second and Moss the equipment scattered from Vilna to third. Each unit drew from the Bas- Krakow; and Epes and Bergman sens dump one hundred old cars con- freezing while marking time at Fort sistin^ of Ford ambulances, Dodge Zegrje\ touring cars, trucks and a few Cadil- In the meantime Dolph, Shaler. and lacs. Drivers had to be trained and Wheeler had joined the expedition al this equipment made to run. Coblenz, to convoy trains through In spite of the difficulties, Dunn Germany to Warsaw. shortly pulled out. headed for Poland. They found the Germans sullen and followed by the other two units at unaccommodating. They permitted intervals of one week. Many of his the trains to pass only because they /'«

Page one hundred nml eighty-fin Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library •',-•- •m r *"*"•» :t«pr

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library JUosses

[Subsequent to November I. 1918)

Anderson Pen.U Aul ry Peslie Banister. P. B. Lodge Benton McOiffert Bergman " Madigan Binder Mason Blair. IP W. Miller. A. Broome Miller. M. M. Brown. .1. T. Niles Browne. I. P. O'Oradv Carroll, I). P. Palmer. H. A. Cocke Pence. .1. P. Colwell Piland Coolidge Platte Corzelius Pope Cot bran Powers Cullens Praeger Dana ;: Rhoads, .1. P. Denny, T. R. Rosendahl \)v\vr Saville Dickey Scott I )ickson. B. A. Sexton Dietrich , Sherrill Dunn. P. IP " Shrader Elleman Slifer Goodin Spring Hendrick Stearns Hesp Stevens. P. A. Hicks. I) W. Stvron Hill. .1. IP C. Tatuni Hogan Tucker Jenkins Usis .lervev. .1. P. Vidal Jewell Wells Kehoe Wit lets Krieger " Deceased

Pagt .•(,, hundred nml eighty tevett Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Civil Lif<

XTIXPTPPN-TWPNTY has a mul- plex and started to sell lightning rods •*-^ titude of wandering sons who to Esquimaux or bonds to Irish ten­ have sold themselves to Mammon. antry. All except the vice-president They form, apart from their person­ with the Dunne suits and the gardenia alities and relationship as class-mates, had a tough road to ride. However, an interesting study. After adopting they are still riding riding hard. the profession of arms, graduating There is a stiff prejudice in civil from West Point, and serving in the life against the West Pointer. The post-war Army, they resigned for witless anathema of MILITARIST reasons well-known to all in the is hurled instantly when one is rec­ service. The ognized as a process of re­ graduate. In­ adjusting the deed, some of army after the our best Mid­ war, was per­ dle West Meth­ formed with odist ladies the usual ('1111- regard the West gressional dis­ P oint e r a S regard of jus­ scarcely better tice, efficiency, I ban a (iernian and the welfare "a n d y o ii of the service. know the dread­ Classes which ful things they had entered West Point from 1913 to did!" In business, the West Pointer 19K). were buried behind men of the must listen to long tirades on hand­ same age and younger who began ling men for it is generally believed their military education in 1917 and he would handle labor as a yearling 1918. It was calculated that 1920 "corp" would handle plebes. There might, with the aid of wars, epidemics, is a small understanding of the mental and cataclysms reach the grade of processes of the graduate and no major. About one-third of the class appreciation of some qualities he pos­ cried out, "we are men so tugged by sesses not found in the Yale, Harv­ misfortunes and disasters that we'll ard, or Ohio State product. risk our lives on any chance to mend The West Pointer is handicapped it or be rid on it." and left the service. for civil life by his schooling. In the Some went home to papa's business first place there is little room in busi­ with the old "father. I have sinned ness for the utter, stark, truth as it i- against heaven" gag and were made taught at West Point. Mencken has vice-president of the concern. Others referred to business as a series of fronted the personnel manager's po­ imbecilic tawdry swindles. He is not lished inquisition, and answered the far from right. One seldom tells the question, "What can you do to earn whole truth in business, indeed, "you a living?" with the motto of the need not tell him everything you Engineer Corps. "Essayons." These know" is a sound maxim for the mer­ found themselves sitting in front of chant. At the Point one is schooled a punch press for ten hours per day to answer with every element of the with $2o waiting at the end of the truth no matter what the personal week. Others felt the salesman's corn- Consequences; many a cadet has all- Pope urn hundred nml eighty-eight Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library SWered "Yes. sir" and been "found." •Winning his Way. or Sam the when a little hedging around the edges Salesman." In the end as high a per­ of the truth would have saved him. centage of West Pointers will "arrive" Again, in matters of money the West as of any other graduates. In general, Pointer is handicapped. While a cadet the average graduate had his own way he never thinks of money; it is a to make without endowment or aid trivial matter. He handles none. from home. He had neither social "Boning checkbook" is a silly grind nor financial associations to aid him. and jokes about saving money on the Civil life has its happy side, with laundry of waist-belts la free article compensations which the Army cannot in our day) were current. Considera­ offer. The safeguarding of one's future tions of saving, investment, insurance, financially; the regular life in a etc.. were unthought of by cadets. This permanent home; the wider contacts condition centered interest in the work and broader understanding of one's in hand, the financial reward was of country and contemporary life—all secondary consideration. The Pointer these things come to the West Pointer became fixed in the desire to have in civil life. In the meantime, he does enough to live like a gentleman, with­ not lose the love of his first profession out any thirst for amassing money. and his interest in the Army. He is a In a third way does West Point good reserve officer. Should war break render her sons unfit for civil life. out. the Army will find him immensely The ureat ideal of West Point is ser­ valuable since he possesses the hard vice with small thought of personal code of the West Pointer coupled with gain. The pay is small but that is the ideas of the civilian. In this con­ inconsequential- -the big thing is to nection, it will be remembered that serve one's country honorably and Grant was in civil life for many years. well. Selfishness is largely lost. Am­ During this time he lost the precise bition is not stilled but self-seeking is formalism in speech and dress but none put aside. Now. in civil life, some are of the basic qualities of the soldier. the personification of greed, selfish­ Finally, we come to the relations ness, and wanton self-seeking. "One between the wandering son. the class must look out for No. 1" and "Where and the Academy. Xo one is quicker do I come in. what do I gel out of it?" to respond to reunions than the civilian are of necessitv maxims of commer­ West Pointer. Xo one enjoys an Army cial life. football game more than he; it brings lt is a great tribute to West Point the double joy of seeing old class­ and the shabby truth about the world. mates and seeing the game. Xo one Io say that her sons are too often is prouder of the Military Academy handicapped by her precept of the than its civilian graduates; West Point absolute truth at any personal cost, becomes a worship, a fetich, an ideal, her disregard of money, and her ideal a glory. When again there conies the unselfish service. periodic tinkering with West Point on But our Hero, the typical bird the part of ill-informed statesmen, her from 1920 at large, realized these ele­ civilian sons, voters and solid citizens, ments and their force against him. will rise like a lioness in the defense of The energy, courage and hardihood cubs. We all remember with pride bred in him by his stern, wise mother that in the Pantheon de la Cuerre. the on the Hudson, enabled him to over­ American Army is represented by a come his deficiencies. His career has civilian, a laborer, an Indian, and a been much like that of a dozen heroes cowboy, led by the sole uniformed of Horatio Alger, "Onward and Up­ figure in the canvas, a tall slim, grey- ward, <>r the Pvise of a Bootblack." clad West Pointer. f'mn mi, hundred nml eighty-nine Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Editors Note

rT",IIP shortcomings of our Howitzer are manifold. We ask for tolerant minds in perusing its pages. Xo personal ac­ knowledgements are being made; practi­ cally all of our class have, in a measure, co-operated. Without this eo-operat ion the book, modest as it is. could not have been published. The only claim that the Editors make is that it is a con­ scientious effort under adverse circum­ stances.

"OUR HOWITZER" has one redeem­ ing feature it shows that the spirit of Old 1920 is strong and fine and that it still lives.

IVat Point, New York June. H)J~

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library X

1- •:'J «?3 \ ^k^amm

^ rf

JS \^^M

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library I I (

TIFFANY & Co.

JEWELRY PEARLS SILVERWARE

! QUALITY- PREDOMINATING

MAIL INQUIRIES RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION

FIFTH AVENUE & 37 - STREET j NEWYORK

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Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library 3 Sportsmark [r-t */fi p oftheWation

A & F SERVICE to West Pointers

r I ' HE officers and future officers of the Army will find at Abercombie & Fitch a pleasing selection of sport clothes and equipment. Indeed, all mufti with the A & F Sportsmark is a worthy successor to O. D. Swagger golf suits of imported homespuns, and a variety of caps and shoes; riding habits, boots and saddles, including military and polo styles; complete polo outfits for both indoor and outdoor play; smart luggage you will be proud to travel with; a complete line of guns and rifles; golf clubs, tennis racques,—in fact, everything for outdoor and indoor sports. On your next leave, drop in for an inspection of our Sport Equipment. flbercrombie &"Fitch Co. EZRA H. FITCH ^President GWhav the 'Blazed Tmil Crosses tfte Uoulevanl MADISQN/B7ENUE &.45TH ST.

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library FIFTH AVENUE B. ALTMAN & CO. NEW YOKK

^Altman Qlotbing

More and more, men, whose good taste suggests smart correctness but whose com­ mon sense dictates the finest quality procurable at a mod­ erate price, are discovering the excellence of Altman clothes.

. . . authentic styling, l>\ experts who actually trace tot preferences of the WOrWi mint correctly dressed men, lias made apparent the i alue of Altman Clothing.

GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING AND SHOES LOCATED ON THE SIXTH FLOOR

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library HolsteinMilk

[

n SAFETY

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library ..^BANKS^BlDiw

|^ ESTABLISHED 1832 Mj[ i Philadelphia j i Miniature Rings i

The Models and Steel Dies for Practically all West Point Classes

Service By Mail Officers of the Army and their Families are Familiar with the satisfactory way in which Jewels, Watches, (Mocks. Silver. China, (llass. Leather and Novelties may be selected by Mail.

SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OB THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST

Bailey Text and Colonial Scrip! the now fashionable styles of Engraving for WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Sum/ili 8 Mtnlt J

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library This Book Bound

B"5 American Book Bindery

4()()-42() WEST 31ST STREET

NEW YORK CITY

M -^S^XOPHONES ^~AN0 BANO INSTRUMENTS layed by nil Leading Artists

Sold on convenient terms

Ludwig Drums ( !0MPLIMENT8 01 Wej IIIOIIM Banji>s BuffeJ , <;. Le Blanc • Clarinets M. Le Main l Alexander French Home Charles W. Baird lliM-kcl Bassoons Loree 01 - Zildjian • (JoBNWALL-ON-HUDSON Turkestan < ( mbala Toneking 1 Band NEW YORK Ban i\ > Instruments II. Th. II.-1MT1.IH Violins XMI 11I>••!ii<-i Violin Bows Weichold Violin Strings

Open Erenintis Send for Catalog 18

New York Band Instrument Co. TWO MEW Yi IRE STORES ill BAST 14TH ST. 243 WKST 84TH

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Property of the U.S. Military tiemenS ^urnis^ingft^oi^ MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK

BROOKS ONLY A BROTHERS' STEP FROM Building Grand Central Telephone Subway, and Murray Hill Many leading SSoo Hotels

Uniforms for Officers of the United States Army

Agents in the United States for the • "WOODBOW" ( 5AP and Messrs. Peal & Co.*s

"SAM BROWNE" BELT Send for Descriptive Circular

Civilian Clothing Ready Made or to Measure

BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORT LITTLE BUILDING PLAZA BUILDING AUDRAIN BUILDING TREMONT COR. BOTLSTON COUNTY ROAD 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library CHARLOTTESVILLE WOOLEN MILLS

i CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.

^Manufacturers oj High Qrade Uniform Cloths

i In Sky and Dark Blue Shades for Army, Navy | and other Uniform Purposes

and iht LARGEST ASSORTMENT and BEST QUALITY Cadet drays

[ncluding those used at the r. S. Military Academy at West j Point and other leading Military Schools of the country {

i i »V*I)»IIWW>«I.M..W.I^II^<.W1W>W«»II^.>«<.«»I.MII^I.^.>^IIMII«»II4»IIMI)M..«»I>^UA Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Why (gtr's have been official side-arms of the U.S. Government since 1847

ENERAL ZACHARY TAYLOR established ;i G precedent when. ;it the outbreak of the Mexi­ can War. he ordered one thousand Colt Revolvers tor the U. S. Army. From that day to this Colt's have remained the official side-arms of the U. S. Army. Navy and Marine Corps, "in consequence Tin Colt't cap and ball model Revolver furnished of its marked superiority to any other known i„ tin U. 8. Government pistol." (Official report. Board of Officers. March for u* during tin Mexican 2(i. 1911.) The selection of a fire arm by a govern­ War ment, a municipality or a knowning individual is never based upon sentiment. Absolute. 1(1(1 per cent reliability governs the purchase. Exactly the same grade of manufacture furnished by Colt's to the r s. Government, police depart­ ments and protective agencies is available to you. In the item of safety, too. Colt's are paramount. Tin type of Cult's it,, niv, i The Colt Positive hock and Colt Automatic Crip carried by tin "Rough Safety discount carelessness by absolutely prevent­ Riders," I'. 8. troops and marines at tin 8panish- ing accidental discharge. Responsibility for the .1 mi rniin II Of protection of your property, your home, your loved ones is too serious a matter to be entrusted to an arm of doubtful lineage. You know Colt to be a sturdy American product whose stern pro­ tection is recognized the world over.

COLTS PATENT FIRE ARMS MFC. CO. II AIITHMili. < iiWKi'I'li I' I i 'nit "Pi U IM \KHI" [Singh Phil, B. Bekearl CM. Actum Aril:;/). Tin IIHII Pacific Coast Representatit 717 Mark*! Si. that blazed tin Western San Francisco, Cal. Trail st,/i preferred by mil HI/ i nit ih me mi /.

MAKERS OF Ills Tom /. n book nf adventures in ninth full's Inn, figured. Mini in iniiil it lii i/iiu full's linn rniin nt Modi I i ill. .;'i A titmntttif Pistol. with mil- Catalog \.<. //. Tin ,i gulation nidi -unn s,„r, urn

THE ARM OF LAW AND ORDER

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Lumber

MILLWORK | < ntiijiltiiK Ills nj SASH AMI DOORS Interior finish of all kinds, spe­ Burton & Davis cializing on chestnut, Arkansas soli pine mahogany. Company S< It rtt tl tjrntlt s nl flooring FRAMING TIMBERS

j Vv nolesale Grocers COMPLETE SERVICE FOB HOME BUILDERS j NEW YORK Telephone Main sa.iti

F. F. Crannell Lumber Co. .V. Ferry ami Water sis. ALBANY, X. Y.

( 'am pit in t nls nl

j J. M. Delaney Co., Inc.

LEATHER ( 'Dm/tlimt nls tij tin and CUT SOLES | Merlden, Conn. First National Bank KUPPENHEIMEB and HART 8CHAFFNER OF and MARX CLOTHES j DOBBS HATS HIGHLAND FALLS The ins! of everything for 1 M''n aiul Boys j 3IG & MAX SAMUELS, Corp. | NEWBURGH, X. Y.

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Hf™HHW'*a

APPAREL

CLOVES HATS SHOES

UNDERGARMENTS HANDKERCHIEFS SHIRTS PA I AM AS HOSIERY LEATHER GOODS

CLOTHES FOR LOUNGE. BUSINESS, SPORTS AND FORMAL USAGE

THE

riPTH AVENUE AT FORTY SIXTH STREET. NEW YORK Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Famous Inventor and Educator Speaks -_-—% ** •J on I east for Health [ro:i ai '|s Be* fee**> "I have long known" says Dr. Michael I. Pupin. Author of "From Immigrant to Inventor." Professor of Klectro-Dynamics in Columbia University, President of the Amer­ Active Men! ican Society of Electrical Engineers and Inventor of international re­ pute, "the therapeutic value of fresh Yeasl. You need it's "I myself have sometimes felt 'Youth Units." the need of special diet which would counteract the fatigue and strain of my work and have successfully used Yeast for that purpose."

I'or Your Own Health Eat ALBANY DIVISION Fleiscnmann s Yeast Cieneral Ice Cream Corp. .1/ ail Grocers. Albany. N. Y.

Barclay 3009-10-11-12 For quick service to officers conning to West Point, for uniforms, breeches and Heck Supply Co. overcoats.

HARDWARE TOOLS ¥?*&$$?*<*£* and SUPPLIES

(i Mi KKAY STREET W. BASSON NEW YORK Post Tailor West Point, New York Telephone 118

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library You Will Like tne Rick Foamy Freshness ox IVolynos

HEN you try Kolynos Dental WCream the first time you will be delighted at the way it brushes up to a bubbly, white foam that pene­ trates every part of your mouth.

It washes away the fatty food par­ ticles and spongy deposits and de­ stroys the dangerous mouth germs, cleansing your teeth, gums, and mouth completely.

THE KOLYNOS COMPANY ^ new -5Q< SITIC ffi NEW HAVEN, CONN.

7287 Telephone 72SN Yantlerliilt 3276 Unif orms /,'. 0. T. C. V. 8. A rm il National Guard Officers and Enlisted Men

Henry Pols, Inc. YYnoi.KSAi.i-. DKAI.KI: \M> JOBBER IN Sigmund Eisner Co. BEEF, VEAL RED HANK MUTTON and LAMB NEW JERSEY

1)72 TIIIKII AVKSI'K XKW TOBR

New York Showroom : I2(i FIFTH AVE.

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Thirty Years Experience in Serving The Army

CLASS CRESTS, U. S. M. A. 191 s 1923 192S 1929 19.^0

Trophies, Mri/,//.<, Emblems, Silverware, Engraving, Stationery

Furnishing Wedding Presents tor 191S-1923 Classes

JENNINGS HOOD Jeweler Medalist Stationer SOUTHEAST CORNER CHESTNUT AND 13th STREETS PHILADELPHIA

A pledge ox the maker

The well-known Jenkins Diamond, which indenlilies :;U Jenkins Valves. symbolises a pledge—the inviolate pledge of the maker that the excel­ lence and quality for which .Jenkins Valves have become renowned during the past sixty years will De unflinch­ ingly maintained in the years to come.

Jenkins oros. Always marked with the Diamond MI wiiii.• Streel New Voile, N- Y. :>24 Atlantic Avenue Boston, Mass. 133 No. Seventh St. Philadelphia, Pa. 646 Washington Blvd. Chicago, III. JENKINS BROS., LIMITED enkinsValves Montreal, Canada London, England f SINCE 1864 Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library THE MOORE PRINTING COMPANY

I \riii;l'ni;\n B NEWBURGH-ON-THE-HUDSON

NEW VOliK

PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS

or

Tin POINTKB PLEBE BIBLE CLASS VIM; HOOKS 1920 HOWITZER

WI l\in Y'ors \in\rni\ in(ii]i I.Mil.i BguiP- \nvi 1KB I'pi.s'iwi. si I:\KI n Ym ii <'i.\>> is CnxsiDEHixo PUBLISHING A YEAH BOOK.

Tl I I I'lli.M 1300

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library ^s MILITARY POLO HUNTING BOOTS SPURS WHIPS CROPS

1 PEAL'S I | Representative ?j visits Principal I Camps and

% 3^ • Cities • of U.S.A every Fall. PEAL & Co. Schecfa/e sent on 487 OXFORD ST« lreffuest.m LONDON, ENGLAND.

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library '"Where <^Money is M^DE.. *n

NKNOWN to many people, the Upaper currency used by the U. S. Government and twenty foreign Governments is made at the Crane mills at Dalton, Mass. For over a hundred years these mills have been making money for this nation and for many foreign nations. The same exacting standards used in making our paper money go into Crane's Social Stationery for both are made in the same Crane mills at Dalton, Mass.

Crane's IVriting Papers

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library SPECIAL WARDROBE

FOR **% o/Spor\wifA /. opalding $ U. S. Army Officers L Athletic quipment MADE BY

Tofty Trunk & -Bag Co., Inc.

PETERSBURG, VA. ^s4^CyLz4&Uf yjK&czr

IO, N:issau .St. itS Kifth Av New York

COTTON. SILK AND WOOL HOSIERY AND GLOVES Look for this Brand. It means Quality and Service Our Army Friends Tell us There are "None (letter Matte. OL 1. #irtburij S43 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library STETSON SHOPS INC 5 EAST42ND STREET v^Jk DEARBORN AT ADAMS CH N EW YORK (mZ&m ^ ICACO Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library MEMBER OP

Write for Latest Taylor ('a In I oil

Compliments of the

United Service Auto Association

FORT SA.M HOUSTON, TKXAS

To THE WEST POINT GBAOUATES

We serre the serriees.

TAYLOR BUILDING (jlXXE. 41g ST.,N.V./

The Shot- Polish That Geo. S. Wallen Alfred F. Haenlein Meets the Kxaeting

i 1 ITS Requirements of lion!mi/ Green ] i-it West Point is 1 George S. Wallen Co. \Vni#emore s Importers ami Roasters of Shine Pastes Liquid Cleaners Coii ee Creams

MI w \i I:K STREET NEW YOBK CITY for till kinds a fid colors of footwear

Sole Purveyors of Coffee to Cadet W'hitltmon Bros. MItjs. and Armv Mess Cambridgi, Moss.

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library G. E. Howard (k? Co. Newturgli, N. Y.

Snow Ball Brand Food Products

West Point Hotel Linerican PflaL n The only hotel on the Reservation open throughout the near. Write for particulars.

Photographers to "77.'* Howitzer?

220 WEST 12NU STREET, NEW YORK WEST POINT, NEW YORK

Compliments Ol the Standard Supply CO., 158 West Broadway, New York ! i Compllment8 Of Wlllel Stained ('.lass Co. -Makers of our Chapel Window. |

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library ET*"5IH Pf""^^"B

Ik " ^ fl t -IF>F

I "Mi Ckoice"

the perfection of all package choco­ lates. For sale at the Post Exchange.

Bunte Brothers Established t876 CHICAGO, U. S. A.

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library f Alligator plumW* Fixtures I'ilie: BI.AI i< Si 1:1:1.. GALVANIZED J5 I'ilie: BI.AI i< Si 1:1:1.. GALVANIZED BRASS. FEATHERWEIGHT Fittings: CAST IKON. MALLEABLE r. s. ARMY ( OFFICER'S BRASS. HA 111 Tins. LAVATORIES, SHOWERS, RAINCOAT WATER GLOSETS, LAUNDRY Tins. SINKS. BATH ROOM ACCESSORIES, ETC. MADE OF BALLOON ( JLOTH Valves: BRASS, IKON. 11 . s. Government Standard) It'< endeavor ut nil t me* to carry a com pie tt nml widely assorted stock of w//i- plies for Plumbing, Steam-fitting nml Kindred Trade*. A Strong, Durable, Light-weight All-Weather Coat. J3ehrer and Company, Inc L'.">7 Burnet Street. New Brunswick, X. .1. THE ALLIGATOR COMPANY 77-81 Beekman street ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI New York. X. V.

Makers of Fine Bedding, The Beds and Upholstered Manlius School Furniture for 70 years. 1 ST. JOHN'S)

MAX!.US. X. V. ?$ Designated as an Honor School &•& by the War Department annually for twenty-three <• 0 n s e c 11 t i v e years, beginning with the estab­ lishment of the Classification in 1904.

Charles P. Rogers Cy Co. Incorporated WILLIAM VERBECK, 2~2 26 WEST 48TB STREET President NEW YORK

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library O'Snea Knifting Mills

MAKKKS

Atkletic Knifted ^Vear For Every Sport

2414-24 North Sacramento Avenue

CHICAGO

±ke Sports Shop

Up-to-daU sporting equipment tennis rackets. golf clubs baseball gloves and athletic accessories of all kinds.

Racket Restringing and Repairing Dtntt in Our Own Shop 1 J-Hour St rriet

SCHOONMAKERS DEPARTMENT STORE Telephone 1234 Newburgh, New York

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library Superio• r «»^ An Efficiency Record for 85 l~ears Since 1 842 fev^W*.-

CHOCOLATES

Phoenix AND I THOUGHT I HAD Hosiery A CHEST LIKE CAPTAIN \ / I When you travel in WILBUR^ ' Phoenix Hosiery yon travel in fine luxury and wise economv.

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library ||pR OVER FORTY YEARS WE HAVE MADE : y f •-:® DEJIGKT ENGRAVINGJ-ELECrROTYPEJ' | ARTOTYPEJ-MAP ENGRAVINGS PHOTO GRAVUREJ j ALWAYJ" OF THE HIGH EJT QUALITY )WA\

• WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR. • NICKEL JTEEL ELECTROTYPES MADE BY OUR NEW JGL LEAD MOULDING PROCEXf * TTfese Electros print as good as the oripinals and wear much /on&er EA.RINGLERC9MPANY MAIN OFFICE- f\J C W YoDK - UPTOWN BRANCH 39-4,9-41 BARCLABARCLAYY SIS X 1 D 1W,<"IV 207-217 WEJT 25TP&TU T ESTABLISHED 1871 40-42 PARK PLACE SEVENTH AVENUE

Property of the U.S. Military Academy Library